1.11 http://kulturarvsdata.se/wws/object/489 sound sound/489 Machine Planer Metal planer Metalworking Metal planer, recording 1 A planer is a type of metalworking machine tool that uses linear relative motion between the workpiece and a single-point cutting tool. A planer holds the cutting tool stationary and moves the work under it. Belt driven metal planer. Stereo recording from 1 meters distance Average sound level: 80-85 dB Max sound level: 96 dB Manufacturer: Unknown Model year: 1923 Number: 100 Manufacture number: 2358 Maximum stroke of the ram: 5 500 millimetres Maximum width: 1 250 millimetres Maximum height: 500 millimetres Åtvidabergs railroad switch and signal factory (Åtvidabergs Spårväxlar & Signalfabriks AB) In short the factory name was ÅSSA. It was founded 1907 but got its current name 1932. The main production was railroad switches and railroad signal systems. ÅSSA closed 1987. An early car production started in 1911 and the only surviving car can be seen at the ÅSSA museum which is in the same building as the factory once started. Sound recordist: Torsten Nilsson Photographer: Torsten Nilsson Video recordist: Torsten Nilsson 16.00222, 58.198463 Sweden Åtvidaberg Factory June 23 2014 1920-tal Arbetets museum http://youtu.be/BDhppQdmyoE http://kulturarvsdata.se/wws/object/html/489 http://kulturarvsdata.se/wws/object/xml/489 http://kulturarvsdata.se/wws/object/rdf/489 Flygvapenmuseum object 2021-09-22 http://kulturarvsdata.se/resurser/License#by Flygvapenmuseum Flygvapenmuseum Metal planer, recording 1 http://www.soundsofchanges.eu/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/metal-planer-204x136.jpg http://www.soundsofchanges.eu/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/metal-planer-300x200.jpg http://www.soundsofchanges.eu/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/metal-planer-1880x1008.jpg
A planer is a type of metalworking machine tool that uses linear relative motion between the workpiece and a single-point cutting tool. A planer holds the cutting tool stationary and moves the work under it. Belt driven metal planer. Stereo recording from 1 meters distance Average sound level: 80-85 dB Max sound level: 96 dB Manufacturer: Unknown Model year: 1923 Number: 100 Manufacture number: 2358 Maximum stroke of the ram: 5 500 millimetres Maximum width: 1 250 millimetres Maximum height: 500 millimetres Åtvidabergs railroad switch and signal factory (Åtvidabergs Spårväxlar & Signalfabriks AB) In short the factory name was ÅSSA. It was founded 1907 but got its current name 1932. The main production was railroad switches and railroad signal systems. ÅSSA closed 1987. An early car production started in 1911 and the only surviving car can be seen at the ÅSSA museum which is in the same building as the factory once started. Sound recordist: Torsten Nilsson Photographer: Torsten Nilsson Video recordist: Torsten Nilsson