None Provided

None Provided

100mm OD, 16mm ID, with flange and fitting screw

90mm OD , 16mm ID,with flange

76mm OD, 16mm ID

96mm OD ,16mm ID, with rubber cover

170mm OD , 20mm Pitch ,50 mm shaft diameter

None Provided

Watt's linkage (also known as the parallel linkage) is a type of mechanical linkage invented by James Watt (19 January 1736 – 25 August 1819) to constrain the movement of a steam engine piston in a straight line.The idea of its genesis using links is contained in a letter he wrote to Matthew Boulton in June 1784.I have got a glimpse of a method of causing a piston rod to move up and down perpendicularly by only fixing it to a piece of iron upon the beam, without chains or perpendicular guides <...> and one of the most ingenious simple pieces of mechanics I have invented. This linkage does not generate a true straight line motion, and indeed Watt did not claim it did so. In a letter to Boulton on 11 September 1784 he describes the linkage as follows

Straw-Cutter, or Chaff-cutter, as it is commonly termed, denotes a machine for the purpose of cutting straw, with a view to feed horses and cattle to greater advantage