Argghhh!! The Polish panto butcher has bought a DRILL

Who says you can't panto' a carbon frame? You can here is the evidence

I know where there's a panto machine available for sale..........................

Probably very cheaply too.

And David B - is that a Faveley?

A definition of 'very cheaply' would be of some help.

Richard

For some strange reason the picture looks like an electric hook up for trams or trains!!...Is it ??

I am so sorry I came to this thread late, but some very funny commentary here, boys.

Here
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pantograph_(rail)

I think it may be an AEI cross-arm type (although the photo is marked Vulcan Foundry and I'm sure the Class 83 locos they built used Faiveley pantographs).

David

Who says you can't panto' a carbon frame? You can here is the evidence

LOL :):)

Well done panto IS quite nice I have to say. Must have been the advertising of those days, instead of flashy graphics. I went a bit nuts and got some panto stuff for my Ciocc. Now the whole world cannot miss the brand. I am a free advertising billboard!

Yes - trains

Yes, Richard that is correct,pantographs were used for reproducing a shape from a master patten, with engraved names on bike parts many parts can be reproduced from one master, we haven't used it for tooling for about 20 years. All that kind of work is now done on our CNC machines, as can the work on cycle parts be done on CNC in a fraction of the time it would take with the pantograph, our machine is still in perfect workin order. My mother in law used a pantograph when she worked at a ship yard in Pula, Yugoslavia in 1955 engraving name plates for the various places around the ship I have a picture of her at work using the machine at the ship yard, I will see if I can find it.