Clifton and Baird: Difference between revisions
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Connection with [[Clifton and Waddell]] | Connection with [[Clifton and Waddell]] | ||
1911 Clifton and Baird Limited, Empress Works, Johnstone, was incorporated as a private company, with capital of £15,000, to acquire the business hitherto carried on by Clifton & Baird, engineers.<ref>The Scotsman 25 November 1911</ref> | |||
1920 September. Exhibited at the Machine Tool and Engineering Exhibition at Olympia with a new machine for use in steel foundries for cutting off flush the risers or headers of castings.<ref>* [[The Engineer 1920/09/17]]9</ref> | 1920 September. Exhibited at the Machine Tool and Engineering Exhibition at Olympia with a new machine for use in steel foundries for cutting off flush the risers or headers of castings.<ref>* [[The Engineer 1920/09/17]]9</ref> | ||
Revision as of 16:57, 3 March 2023
Clifton and Baird of Mary Street, Johnstone were makers of machine tools.
Connection with Clifton and Waddell
1911 Clifton and Baird Limited, Empress Works, Johnstone, was incorporated as a private company, with capital of £15,000, to acquire the business hitherto carried on by Clifton & Baird, engineers.[1]
1920 September. Exhibited at the Machine Tool and Engineering Exhibition at Olympia with a new machine for use in steel foundries for cutting off flush the risers or headers of castings.[2]
1968 Face milling machine.[3]
See Also
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Sources of Information
- ↑ The Scotsman 25 November 1911
- ↑ * The Engineer 1920/09/179
- ↑ * The Engineer 1968/07/05