The maker's self-contained, plinth-type treadle stand
A 7.25-inch gauge, three-inch scale Hunslet steam engine as used in quarries. All machining
(turning and milling) for the locomotive was completed on the George Adams lathe
Like many lathe of its era, the changewheel bracket had two parallel slots, an arrangement inferior in ease of use to a forked type
The larger changewheels were cast with the George Adams name
A most useful contemporary accessory--the "Eureka" dividing attachment mounted on a vertical slide
Unusually for a lathe of this era the leadscrew was equipped with a large diameter micrometer dial. A pet hate of the writer is the means of locking the tailstock barrel; as the components wear locking becomes gradually harder until that fatal day when the casting is broken off. In this case if the designer had made the slot three times longer and moved the clamp back (as on many smaller and older Schaublin lathes) things would have been improved
Note the end-float adjustment rings at the outer end of the tailstock barrel - surely a unique feature