A NEW HACK-SAW WITH MAGAZINE FRAME
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SLF-CONTAINED tools have tindoubted merits. Where a frame or handle can be used with a number of small cutting tools, each for a certain job, a container, incorporated in the min part for their accommodation, simplifies the task of the user in carry. in complete equipment. For this
reason a new Eclipse hack-saw introduced by James Neill and Co. (Sheffield), Ltd., Composite Steel Works, Napier Street, Sheffield, 11, deserves a good reception. It is designed expressly for fitters, mechanics, etc., whose work is often away from their headquarters.
The frame is tubular and its bow incorporates a magazine for five spare blades of assorted tooth-pitch. Stored thus the teeth cannot suffer damage. The hack-saw is suitable for use with one hand, as is often necessary when working under breakdown conditions. Risk of damage to the fingers is minimized by the provision of a long tension piece at the handle end.
With six Eclipse 10-in, blades, claimed to be unbreakable, this attractive hack-saw (No. 30M) costs
tin