- material.
Knurling can also
refer to
material that has a
knurled pattern. The
terms knurl and
knurled are from an
earlier knur ‘knot in wood’ and the diminutive...
-
point offers superior resistance to wear
while maintaining a
strong grip.
Knurled cup
points offer the
added advantage of a
locking action (similar to that...
- A
knurled nut is a nut with a
knurled outside surface. This
facilitates tightening by hand (thumb nut) or
secures the nut into a
handle or
cover (insertion...
-
stopwatches are
powered by a mainspring,
which must be
wound up by
turning the
knurled **** at the top of the stopwatch.
Digital electronic stopwatches are available...
- section, the
baffles and (rubber)
wipes of the suppressor.
There is a
knurled **** at the rear that
serves as the bolt handle,
which unlocks when rotated...
-
insert is
generally knurled to get a good grip on the
material supporting the insert. One variant, the
swage nut, has a
knurled portion that
swages the...
- Thumb**** (fastener), a type of **** with a tall head and
ridged or
knurled sides, or a flat
vertical head,
intended to be
tightened and
loosened by...
-
distinctive features included a
shorter ejector rod with an ungrooved,
knurled tip; a
checkered hammer spur and
cylinder latch, a "half-moon"–shaped front...
-
action and an
unusual safety mechanism,
operated by
pressing in the
large knurled disk at the rear of the bolt with the palm of the hand and
rotating it...
- sparks.
Though the
striker must have a
sharp corner,
sharp edge, or a
knurled surface in
order to
produce sparks,
carbon steel is not required. The idea...
