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  2. Babbitt (alloy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Babbitt_(alloy)

    The rods and caps would have shims that could be peeled off as the Babbitt wore down. Ford was known to use two 0.002" on each cap and Babbitt that was 86% tin, 7% copper, 7% antimony (see the KRW catalogs for the Model T). Steel shims were used, as the brass shims used today tend to compress over time, contributing to shorter bearing life. The ...

  3. Chase Brass and Copper Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chase_Brass_and_Copper_Company

    ECO BRASS no-lead properties meet Federal and State lead regulations. Chase Brass sublicensed California Metal-X and Ingot Metal Company Limited to produce and sell ECO BRASS C87850. 2015 marked the 50th anniversary of Chase Brass, Montpelier, Ohio location. This location was opened in 1965 and manufactured one alloy, C360.

  4. C. G. Conn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C._G._Conn

    C. G. Conn Ltd., Conn Instruments or commonly just Conn, is a former American manufacturer of musical instruments incorporated in 1915. It bought the production facilities owned by Charles Gerard Conn, a major figure in early manufacture of brasswinds and saxophones in the USA.

  5. Texas Stock Exchange in the works to take on New York - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/texas-stock-exchange-works...

    For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us

  6. Shim (spacer) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shim_(spacer)

    Pre-cut metal shims, all with a thickness of 1.00 millimeter. Many materials make suitable shim stock (also often styled shimstock), or base material, depending on the context: wood, stone, plastic, metal, or even paper (e.g., when used under a table leg to level the table surface).

  7. Brasfield & Gorrie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brasfield_&_Gorrie

    Founded as the Thomas C. Brasfield Company by its namesake in 1921, the company originally performed small commercial and remodeling projects. [4] The company continued in this market until it was acquired in 1964 by Miller Gorrie, who changed the company's name to Brasfield & Gorrie in 1967. [4]