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Henry
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« Reply To This #10 on: September 18, 2007, 11:17:09 PM » |
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Here Dottie, let me explain.. come sit beside me.  Topic of post.... 'are these zippers' thought you needed a machine. so, indeed they are zippers, but they are zipper parts which are being assembled by these young women. Two in one picture and one in another picture with the same pile of parts and background. Regarding the MFI - Client Transaction - I would just like to have been a fly on the wall when the MFI walked into this business and signed up two different people. 
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ornitzi bilatzi monteisizi
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Steff
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« Reply To This #11 on: September 18, 2007, 11:18:08 PM » |
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Probably just zipping the two sides together. I think the teeth are already in.
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« Last Edit: September 18, 2007, 11:18:43 PM by Steff »
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Steff
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« Reply To This #12 on: September 18, 2007, 11:21:12 PM » |
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She is also adding the pull.
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Henry
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« Reply To This #13 on: September 18, 2007, 11:23:09 PM » |
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how many post can we create in this thread: did you know: Elias Howe, who invented the sewing machine, patented an 'Automatic, Continuous Clothing Closure.' in 1851 but did not pursue manufacturing or marketing it. Whitcomb Judson (who also invented the 'Pneumatic Street Railway') patented and marketed a 'Clasp Locker' similar to Howe's in 1893. Judson patented an improvement more like the modern zipper in 1913, but it had very limited sales.Howe ever, Howe and Judson did not use ever use the name 'zipper,' any howe, the devices were complicated even scary looking things with sharp hooks and eyes. Gideon Sundback designed and patented a device more like the modern one, with two rows of teeth pulled together by a slider,the patent for the 'Separable Fastener' was issued in 1917. The 'Zipper' name came from the B. F. Goodrich Company, when they used Sundback's fastener on galoshes in the early 1930�s, the galoshes themselves were called Zippers. In the later 30's a sales campaign began for children's clothing featuring zippers making it possible for them to dress themselves.The big boost for the zipper came at the end of the 30's,when they could open on both ends, as on jackets. So take your pick, it was Howe's idea, Judson was first to manufacture it, Sundback came up with the first practical one . 
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« Last Edit: September 18, 2007, 11:24:20 PM by Henry »
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ornitzi bilatzi monteisizi
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Dottie b
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« Reply To This #14 on: September 18, 2007, 11:41:57 PM » |
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Yes, it's interesting about the two borrowers. Usma is actually using her loan to buy a donkey cart.
Dottie B
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Dottie b
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« Reply To This #15 on: September 18, 2007, 11:52:13 PM » |
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These are from the Dictionary of Occupational Titles. Looks a bit sophisticated for what she's doing: CODE: 692.685-270Buy the DOT:Download/CD-ROM TITLE(s): ZIPPER-MACHINE OPERATOR (button & notion) alternate titles: chain-machine operator; scoop-machine operator Tends battery of automatic machines that cut and form metal slide fastener scoops (links) from wire and crimp them onto beaded edge of tape to form side of zipper (stringer): Positions box of beaded tape behind each machine and mounts coil of wire on roller. Threads tape and wire through guides and automatic feeder mechanism and into forming dies. Starts machines, and observes operation to detect malfunctioning, such as jamming. Measures scoops to verify specified dimensions, such as width, spacing, and height of lug, using micrometer. Turns setscrews to adjust die jaws for height of lug and depth of cup on scoops, using wrenches. May examine finished product for imperfections, such as malformed or rough-cut scoops, using eye loupe. May tend automatic machine that attaches preformed scoops to tape. GOE: 06.04.02 STRENGTH: L GED: R2 M1 L2 SVP: 2 DLU: 77
CODE: 734.687-074Buy the DOT:Download/CD-ROM TITLE(s): SLIDE-FASTENER-CHAIN ASSEMBLER (button & notion) alternate titles: assembler, slide fastener stringers; puller; zipper joiner Joins together stringers (sides) of slide fasteners, using slider jig: Aligns links of stringer with links of other stringer and inserts ends of stringers in slider jig. Pulls ends of stringers through jig to interlock links. Examines fastener for defects, such as crooked, broken, flattened, or misaligned links. Cuts out defective section, using scissors, and splices sections, using adhesive tape or hand stapler. May sew sections together to prevent raveling, using serging sewing machine. May tend machine rollers that pull stringers through jig. GOE: 06.04.23 STRENGTH: S GED: R2 M1 L1 SVP: 2 DLU: 77 ONET CROSSWALK: 93956 Assemblers and Fabricators- Except Machine, Electrical, Electronic, and Precision
Dottie B
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Henry
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« Reply To This #16 on: September 19, 2007, 08:06:42 AM » |
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 This machine makes zippers, most likely puts the teeth on the tape.
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simba
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« Reply To This #17 on: September 19, 2007, 08:20:19 AM » |
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"Two in one picture and one in another picture with the same pile of parts and background. "
Henry now Dr. Holmes....very perceptive. Even the pile of paper looks the same.
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Henry
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« Reply To This #18 on: September 20, 2007, 11:03:40 PM » |
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no more interesting zipper facts?
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chris
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« Reply To This #19 on: September 20, 2007, 11:45:49 PM » |
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no more interesting zipper facts?
YKK of Japan is the top supplier of zippers in the world. Check your fly (-:
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