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#1 |
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Member
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 672
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Dear Raf
Like I said, I tried to get a picture, straight from the Real Armeria, but the keys (lock) have been stolen. I think the bowl (pan) is sliding, and no cam, and has at the bottom a device that ensures slip instead. It has, yes, an arm that pushes the bowl (pan) in the closed position which is driven by the weaker arm spring When the foot cat (cock) hits on the rake (Frizen) overcomes the force of the arm driven by the weaker spring branch and open the bowl (pan). Affectionately. Fernando K |
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#2 |
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Member
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 672
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Dear Raf:
I reread. There is no advantage over other system, but is an experimental method, a key (lock) miguelete primitive. Also in primitive wheel keys (wheellock)) the lid cubrecazoleta (COVERPAN) was slippery but not with an articulated cam, but with a fixed cam, and described a circular arc (as in the key (lock) twice MET , which is in this thread. Afectuosamenmte. Fernando K |
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