swages

In order to fashion his iron and steel into the various forms demanded by his customers, he has small blocks of steel into which are sunk cavities of different shapes; these are called swages, and are generally in pairs.

On the Economy of Machinery and Manufactures Charles Babbage 1831

Alfa Romeo The Giulietta starts with the great quote of the Alfa Romeo hawk-bill grille up front, then unfolds in graceful, wind-whipped ribbons of hood accents, light lines and the shoulder swages that unite at the hatch.

For Alfa Romeo, a Return Stateside 2011

As for the Giulietta, it starts with the great quote of the Alfa Romeo hawk-bill grille up front, then unfolds in graceful, wind-whipped ribbons of hood accents, light lines and the shoulder swages that unite at the hatch.

Alfa Romeo Readies a Stirring Stateside Return Dan Neil 2011

Mark set up his forge in one corner, the tongs, hammers, swages, and punches of various shapes and sizes ranged on a shelf next to his old anvil and a tub full of dusty coal.

The Dirty Life Kristin Kimball 2010

He continues to rack his tools, in contrast to the ordered disorder of Yarrl's hammers and punches and swages.

The Magic Engineer Modesitt, L. E. 1994

I also have some hot sets and some forks and swages and fullers-but not nearly enough.

The Magic Engineer Modesitt, L. E. 1994

Some he recognizes, like the standard hammers, swages, fullers, and punches laid out on the hearth edge in easy reach.

The Magic Engineer Modesitt, L. E. 1994

* Be sure to point out and explain proper use of swages and fullers and several applications of the processes.

Chapter 10 1982

The swages correspond to the intended rounded sectional form of the ends of the link, which is placed in position between the swages in a similar manner to that described for Fig. 7_b_, so that both ends are rounded or finished off at once.

Scientific American Supplement No. 819, September 12, 1891 Various

The ninth operation (illustrated in Fig. 9) is to bring the middle portion of each link -- that is to say, the side members and the cross stay -- to the finished rounded form, which is also performed by means of a pair of dies or swages.

Scientific American Supplement No. 819, September 12, 1891 Various