PATTERN, Fishplate
H1990.96
Pattern of wood, with metal identifying code numbers etc. inlet into top surface. Essentially, the pattern is used to make an impression in the casting sand so that a metal replica can be cast A good example of the pattern maker's / iron founder's trade. A fishplate is a long flat bar with six holes in it. It is used to join rail line ends, i.e. three bolts fasten each end of a rail to this plate. The plate is shaped to fit into the side recess of a standard railway line. Marks on upper surface: "80AS" "TE" "-1915" and "B". Marks on under surface: "B24955".
Department:
History DepartmentCollection
| Accession Number: | H1990.96 |
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| Accession Date: | 21 Mar 1990 |
Material
| Wood/Wood | Wood, metal |
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| Metal |
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| Wood |
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| Metal/Metal |
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Measurement
| length | 770mm |
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| width | 20mm |
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| height | 90mm |
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Western Australian Museum Collections https://museum.wa.gov.au/online-collections/content/H1990.96
Accessed 19 May 2024
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