The known Datsch courses are also after today almost 100 years an educational one Treasure trove for everyone who is enthusiastic about the craftsmanship.

The given "Course for apprentice locksmiths" is a compilation of many teaching boardswho have favourited various exercises for aspiring locksmith contain. They are just as useful for Wrought and others at the Metal processing interested contemporaries.

To every chart - which mostly shows an object to be manufactured by the apprentice - is there brief explanations of the work steps and special features for the manufacture of the item are named. Most of the pictures are fully dimensionedso that these teaching boards can be used directly as useful templates for reconstruction.

The course is in four parts structured (one part per apprenticeship year), and begins With simpler workpieces up to more complex work of the fourth year of apprenticeship.

Content ao:


1. Part:
Production of...

Strapping irons, round irons with points, angles, hinges, flat iron frames, various keys and tools, sheet metal boxes, door hinges, bolts, rivets, wedge connections, pokers, and much more.

2. Part:
Coal shovel, ladle, funnel, grains, screwdriver, bevel, square mandrel, punch, stove pipe, soldering, hardening, rivet puller, masonry drill, pointed drill, etc. etc.


3rd part:
Rectangular jig, bow saw, flanges, digger, boiler nozzle, trolley, forged key, hand hammer, shot chisel, blacksmith tongs, hole punch, repairing bearing bush, and much more.


4. Part:
Tool cabinet, punches for T-irons, drilling jig, cassette, cassette lock, roof trusses

DIN-A5 format, Soft cover, 176 pages, modern font, reprint of the 1926 edition. New item.