Re: [CR]Epitome Of Bilaminated Frames

(Example: Framebuilders:Brian Baylis)

To: samclingo@hotmail.com
Date: Sat, 22 May 2004 15:37:06 -0400
Subject: Re: [CR]Epitome Of Bilaminated Frames
From: "Richard M Sachs" <richardsachs@juno.com>
cc: Grant.McLean@SportingLife.ca
cc: Grant.McLean@SportingLife.ca

snipped: "And some of the EXTERIOR DECORATIONS ,of very high built churches in England , are placed ontop of the flying butteries as ballas to add weight or the building would fail in wind."

is there an engineer that can corroborate this? e-RICHIE aka Richard M Sachs Chester, CT

On Sat, 22 May 2004 16:49:23 +0000 "sam Lingo" <samclingo@hotmail.com> writes: I have a question,would not fancy cut lugs cut down on the time needed to heat the lug enough for the brass to flow evenly by alowing it to flow from a deeper part of the lug than just the front?Do not also the "fancy" cuts add some rap of lug around the tube and add strength?Seems like they would to this country boy.

Gargoyles are often used as gutter down spouts.

And some of the EXTERIOR DECORATIONS ,of very high built churches in England , are placed ontop of the flying butteries as ballas to add weight or the building would fail in wind.

I like Architect O'Neil Ford who's work includes the Hall at LaVillita in San Antonio inwhich he used the structure of a bicycle wheel(rim ,spokes,hud) as the roof when the building was built,he liked the bicycle and took several of his works from it.

last ---columbus supplied tubing to Marcel Breuer ,desinger of the tubular chair

sam lingo pleasanton tx