Edwin Gaynor Company |
Eraser Co., Inc. |
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200 Charles St. |
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7004 Vancouver Dr. |
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2841 Charter Street |
CNC Lathe & Milling Support - The Nautical Archaeology Program recently obtained Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Lathe & Milling Machines for the Ship Model Lab. Emco Maier has generously supplied manuals and technical assistance needed to get the machines operational
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. W229 N1420 Westwood Dr. |
Polycast Levels - These levels will help maintain the necessary angles needed by lab personnel to reconstruct the hull of the Belle.
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P.O. Box 4961, Oliva Dr. |
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Fiberglass Brushes - The donation of fiberglass brushes provides one of the important tools used to complete the conservation process of non-ferrous artifacts. The final mechanical cleaning and restoration of the original luster of the artifact is done in preparation for final sealing and display or storage of the artifact.
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71 Clinton Rd. |
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Label Tape - Tags are used to display artifact numbers, which serve as a means by which to place artifacts within their site- specific archaeological contexts. They also aid in the tracking of individual artifacts during their conservation procedures. Dymo label makers are used to replace destroyed artifact tags, as well as to create new tags in instances where the conservation process reveals the presence of new artifacts not previously recorded.
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1 Commerce Way |
Silicone RTV Molding Compound - Silicone RTV is a high-strength mold-making compound that is used for the production of molds of diagnostic features of artifacts, for example, the crests and lifting handles on the brass cannon from the Belle.
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11500 Metric Blvd. |
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Flexible Shaft Fiberscope - The flexible fiberscope donated by Everest Imaging enables the conservator to critically examine the interior of concretion molds, cannon barrels, and other hard-to-reach locations. The fiberscope also aids the conservator in determining whether or not the interior void of a concretion mold is sufficiently clean of corrosion debris, for epoxy casting to be optimally effective. The fiberscope has its own light source, and coupled with a camera and mounting adapter, enables the conservator to photograph the interior images prior to casting.
Copyright 2000 by Donny L. Hamilton, Conservation Research Laboratory, Texas A&M University.
The contents of this site - text, images, and data - are intended for personal information only. Downloading of information or graphic images contained herein for private use is not discouraged; however, written permission from the Nautical Archaeology Program is required for the publication of any material. Any use of this material should credit the Nautical Archaeology Program, Texas A&M University. For additional details, contact Donny L. Hamilton (dlhamilton@tamu.edu). To contact the webmaster, email cmacwebmaster@tamu.edu.
Last updated: Monday, 10-Oct-2011 18:19:47 CDT