Displays with exibits associated with Taylor, Taylor & Hobson
This uses a Taylor Hobson lens in the projector. |
There is a display about Taylor Hobson at Snibston Discovery Museum.
The display case contains Taylor Hobson lenses. On the right is a machine for grinding lenses. Click on image for larger version. | ||
A close-up of the machine in the photograph above. Click on image for larger version. | ||
The caption says this was used to grind the outside edge of a polished lens so that it remained true to the optical axis. Click on image for larger version. | ||
Used for cutting the glass before rough grinding. Click on image for larger version. | ||
The machine in the foreground, the Talyrond No 1 is used for measurement. In the centre is a display about William Taylor's work on golf balls. Click on image for larger version. |
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This machine was used for measuring the smoothness of surfaces. Click on image for larger version. | ||
Their uses ranged from portraits to Shackleton's expedition to Antarctica. Click on image for larger version. | ||
The lantern slide projector was made by the Taylor brothers in 1881. The cameras have Taylor Hobson lenses. Click on image for larger version. |
The projector has a Taylor Hobson lens. |
Abbey Pumping Station, Leicester
Museum of Cinema Technology, Bletchley Park
Snibston Discovery Museum, Coalville.
Last updated 12th August, 2013.