File:Spiral turning lathe (Carpentry and Joinery, 1925).jpg

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Fig. 10

A lathe for turning spirals, as commonly seen on table legs in the "Jacobean" or "Barley sugar" reproduction styles, particularly popular in the 1920s.

Cutting is done by a small rotating cutter in a tilted head. As the work revolves slowly in the lathe, a leadscrew (as for a screwcutting lathe) or in this case a rack arrangement traverses the workpiece axially, beneath the fixed cutter.

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Scan from Ednie, John (editor) (1925). Carpentry and Joinery. Carpentry and Joinery (Vol. IV ed.). London: Gresham Publishing. pp. p. 56,fig. 10.

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Andy Dingley (scanner)

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File:Spiral turning lathe (Carpentry and Joinery, 1925).jpg

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