1941 Popular Science Mechanical Encyclopedia How It Works Ellison Hawks Vintage
$27.00
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Original 1941 hardcover edition of Popular Science Mechanical Encyclopedia: How It Works by Ellison Hawks, published by Popular Science Publishing Company.
This heavily illustrated 512-page reference explores how the major machines and technologies of the early 20th century worked. Subjects include steam power, gasoline and diesel engines, electricity, water systems, railroads, subways, buses, lifting machinery, aviation, gyroscopes, deep-sea salvage, clocks, telegraphy, telephones, radio, television, agricultural machinery, and sanitation.
Filled with vintage photographs, technical diagrams, cross-sectional illustrations, and explanations of industrial equipment—including powerhouses, ship engines, aircraft, trains, communications systems, and machinery. An appealing historical reference for engineers, mechanics, machinists, model builders, and collectors of Popular Science or industrial history.
Vintage condition with substantial exterior discoloration, staining, rubbing, and shelf wear. Several small punctures or holes are present on the spine, as photographed. Pages and text-block edges are age-toned with scattered spotting and wear. Binding remains intact, and the interior text and illustrations are readable. No dust jacket. Please review all photographs for the exact condition.
SKU G-6
1941 Popular Science Mechanical Encyclopedia How It Works Ellison Hawks Vintage
$27.00
This heavily illustrated 512-page reference explores how the major machines and technologies of the early 20th century worked. Subjects include steam power, gasoline and diesel engines, electricity, water systems, railroads, subways, buses, lifting machinery, aviation, gyroscopes, deep-sea salvage, clocks, telegraphy, telephones, radio, television, agricultural machinery, and sanitation.
Filled with vintage photographs, technical diagrams, cross-sectional illustrations, and explanations of industrial equipment—including powerhouses, ship engines, aircraft, trains, communications systems, and machinery. An appealing historical reference for engineers, mechanics, machinists, model builders, and collectors of Popular Science or industrial history.
Vintage condition with substantial exterior discoloration, staining, rubbing, and shelf wear. Several small punctures or holes are present on the spine, as photographed. Pages and text-block edges are age-toned with scattered spotting and wear. Binding remains intact, and the interior text and illustrations are readable. No dust jacket. Please review all photographs for the exact condition.
SKU G-6