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  2. Swingline - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swingline

    Swingline is a division of ACCO Brands Corporation that specializes in manufacturing staplers and hole punches. From its foundation in 1925, the company was located in Long Island City, Queens , New York , United States , until the plant was moved to Nogales , Mexico, in 1999.

  3. Automatic center punch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_center_punch

    The most common mechanism is based upon the Sweet patent. Within the body of the punch, there are three principal moving parts arranged in line: The punch; The intermediate rod (tumbler) The hammer (hammer mass) The hammer mass is spring-loaded from the back of the punch by a large spring. (The spring's preload compression can usually be ...

  4. Hole punch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hole_punch

    Mechanism of a typical hole punch. The essential parts of a hole punch are the handle, the punch head, and the die. The punch head is typically a cylinder, with a flat end called the face. The die is a flat plate, with a hole matching the head. The head can move, while the die is fixed in place.

  5. Steam locomotive components - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steam_locomotive_components

    [2] [5] [6]: 211–212 [3]: 26 Air pump / Air compressor Westinghouse pump (US+) Powered by steam, it compresses air for operating the train air brake system. [3]: 2 The Westinghouse air brake system is used world-wide; [3]: 93 in Europe two systems that use the same principle are the Kunze-Knorr and Oerlikon systems. It can be a single-stage ...

  6. Punch (tool) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punch_(tool)

    A punch is a tool used to indent or create a hole through a hard surface. They usually consist of a hard metal rod with a narrow tip at one end and a broad flat "butt" at the other. When used, the narrower end is pointed against a target surface and the broad end is struck with a hammer or mallet , causing the blunt force of the blow to be ...

  7. Blanking and piercing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blanking_and_piercing

    Currently parts as thick as 19 mm (0.75 in) can be cut using fine blanking. [9] Tolerances between ±0.0003–0.002 in (0.0076–0.0508 mm) are possible, depending on the base material thickness and tensile strength, and part layout. [10] With standard compound fine blanking processes, multiple parts can often be completed in a single operation.