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Williams Fasteners, was founded in 1870 by the Williams brothers, and was based at Green Lane in Shalesmoor in Sheffield until 1997. The company then relocated to the outskirts of Sheffield near the M1 to make distribution easier. It’s really nice to see it didn’t shut down.
It is this original site that is currently available to exploration. However the place, with its nooks and crannies, has been purchased for redevelopment and so will probably see workmen starting soon and all the cubbies will be ripped out.
One has to wonder if Mr Williams was some kind of obsessive compulsive, everything in its place - kind of a dude. I can just picture him wandering around – not a nut or bolt out place! I’ve never seen so many cupboards in my life!! I found a fair amount of rotting Paperwork
I loved this explore. We got disorientated inside and a bit lost in the dark amongst the cuboards. It has the feel of an old family business, lots of cool health and safety posters from the 80s proffering good advice.
In 2005 the company changed hands and for the first time the Williams family were no longer a part of the management of this local Sheffield business.
fasteners needed for the rear suspension
top - top wishbone inner - original bolt with washer from pack 101 and a new M12(1.5) nyloc nut
middle - lower wishbone inner - original bolt and lock plate with a spot of paint on
bottom - upper wishbone outer - original bolt with washer from pack 101 and a new M12(1.5) nyloc nut
all bolts were smeared with copper grease before going in
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Williams Fasteners, was founded in 1870 by the Williams brothers, and was based at Green Lane in Shalesmoor in Sheffield until 1997. The company then relocated to the outskirts of Sheffield near the M1 to make distribution easier. It’s really nice to see it didn’t shut down.
It is this original site that is currently available to exploration. However the place, with its nooks and crannies, has been purchased for redevelopment and so will probably see workmen starting soon and all the cubbies will be ripped out.
One has to wonder if Mr Williams was some kind of obsessive compulsive, everything in its place - kind of a dude. I can just picture him wandering around – not a nut or bolt out place! I’ve never seen so many cupboards in my life!! I found a fair amount of rotting Paperwork
I loved this explore. We got disorientated inside and a bit lost in the dark amongst the cuboards. It has the feel of an old family business, lots of cool health and safety posters from the 80s proffering good advice.
In 2005 the company changed hands and for the first time the Williams family were no longer a part of the management of this local Sheffield business.
Williams Fasteners, was founded in 1870 by the Williams brothers, and was based at Green Lane in Shalesmoor in Sheffield until 1997. The company then relocated to the outskirts of Sheffield near the M1 to make distribution easier. It’s really nice to see it didn’t shut down.
It is this original site that is currently available to exploration. However the place, with its nooks and crannies, has been purchased for redevelopment and so will probably see workmen starting soon and all the cubbies will be ripped out.
One has to wonder if Mr Williams was some kind of obsessive compulsive, everything in its place - kind of a dude. I can just picture him wandering around – not a nut or bolt out place! I’ve never seen so many cupboards in my life!! I found a fair amount of rotting Paperwork
I loved this explore. We got disorientated inside and a bit lost in the dark amongst the cuboards. It has the feel of an old family business, lots of cool health and safety posters from the 80s proffering good advice.
In 2005 the company changed hands and for the first time the Williams family were no longer a part of the management of this local Sheffield business.
Over the past 40 years Tower Fasteners has become a leader in the field of fastener distribution and inventory management systems. Tower Fastener's asked TRITEC and WFC Architects to help with a remodel of their building.
Extensive work had to be done on the infrastructure of the existing facility including a complicated masonry remediation plan replacing more than 1,000 sq. ft. of the Brick facade. Once this work was complete phased renovations of the lobby, common areas and executive areas all went underway. This included massive amounts of millwork panels that extend through the entire facility.
The results of this project were photographed by Steve Geraci of Reflex Photo.
This is a really gorgeous way to spice up your wedding invitations with a simple frog fastener.
blog.idoityourself.com.au
I wanted to use a daruma because it's so clean, but with the 42c Hetres I'm pushing the clearance and the extended fastener is a problem.
So, unless someone has some ideas about alternative fasteners with flatter profiles, I'm stuck with L-bracket and Sheldon nuts. Not bad in any case, but it's going to be a bit crowded around the fork crown with the constructeur rack's tang on the other side.
Over the past 40 years Tower Fasteners has become a leader in the field of fastener distribution and inventory management systems. Tower Fastener's asked TRITEC and WFC Architects to help with a remodel of their building.
Extensive work had to be done on the infrastructure of the existing facility including a complicated masonry remediation plan replacing more than 1,000 sq. ft. of the Brick facade. Once this work was complete phased renovations of the lobby, common areas and executive areas all went underway. This included massive amounts of millwork panels that extend through the entire facility.
The results of this project were photographed by Steve Geraci of Reflex Photo.
Cavalry equipment in Wiesbaden Museum (mostly from Wiesbaden and Hofheim forts). Assorted junction loops, strap fasteners, strap terminals, and a small phalera.
Over the past 40 years Tower Fasteners has become a leader in the field of fastener distribution and inventory management systems. Tower Fastener's asked TRITEC and WFC Architects to help with a remodel of their building.
Extensive work had to be done on the infrastructure of the existing facility including a complicated masonry remediation plan replacing more than 1,000 sq. ft. of the Brick facade. Once this work was complete phased renovations of the lobby, common areas and executive areas all went underway. This included massive amounts of millwork panels that extend through the entire facility.
The results of this project were photographed by Steve Geraci of Reflex Photo.
I just found out about shawl fasteners or pins lately and am having some fun. This one is of sterling silver.
This is interseting As you can imagine we've got miles of fencing around the perimeter at work. Most of it is fastened using metal clips like this and secure nuts - mostly secure penta type bolts with heads that need a five sided allen key with a hole in.
We found one random section with plain 8mm bolts - they've been replaced now.
Most interesting is this 'T' fastener by SFS. It's a threaded bolt but in truth I've no idea how the fastening torque is applied!
Williams Fasteners, was founded in 1870 by the Williams brothers, and was based at Green Lane in Shalesmoor in Sheffield until 1997. The company then relocated to the outskirts of Sheffield near the M1 to make distribution easier. It’s really nice to see it didn’t shut down.
It is this original site that is currently available to exploration. However the place, with its nooks and crannies, has been purchased for redevelopment and so will probably see workmen starting soon and all the cubbies will be ripped out.
One has to wonder if Mr Williams was some kind of obsessive compulsive, everything in its place - kind of a dude. I can just picture him wandering around – not a nut or bolt out place! I’ve never seen so many cupboards in my life!! I found a fair amount of rotting Paperwork
I loved this explore. We got disorientated inside and a bit lost in the dark amongst the cuboards. It has the feel of an old family business, lots of cool health and safety posters from the 80s proffering good advice.
In 2005 the company changed hands and for the first time the Williams family were no longer a part of the management of this local Sheffield business.
Williams Fasteners, was founded in 1870 by the Williams brothers, and was based at Green Lane in Shalesmoor in Sheffield until 1997. The company then relocated to the outskirts of Sheffield near the M1 to make distribution easier. It’s really nice to see it didn’t shut down.
It is this original site that is currently available to exploration. However the place, with its nooks and crannies, has been purchased for redevelopment and so will probably see workmen starting soon and all the cubbies will be ripped out.
One has to wonder if Mr Williams was some kind of obsessive compulsive, everything in its place - kind of a dude. I can just picture him wandering around – not a nut or bolt out place! I’ve never seen so many cupboards in my life!! I found a fair amount of rotting Paperwork
I loved this explore. We got disorientated inside and a bit lost in the dark amongst the cuboards. It has the feel of an old family business, lots of cool health and safety posters from the 80s proffering good advice.
In 2005 the company changed hands and for the first time the Williams family were no longer a part of the management of this local Sheffield business.
Screws, screw hooks, screw eyes, bolts, nuts, washers, wall anchors, picture hanger hooks, teacup hooks, etc. Nails are in another drawer.
Williams Fasteners, was founded in 1870 by the Williams brothers, and was based at Green Lane in Shalesmoor in Sheffield until 1997. The company then relocated to the outskirts of Sheffield near the M1 to make distribution easier. It’s really nice to see it didn’t shut down.
It is this original site that is currently available to exploration. However the place, with its nooks and crannies, has been purchased for redevelopment and so will probably see workmen starting soon and all the cubbies will be ripped out.
One has to wonder if Mr Williams was some kind of obsessive compulsive, everything in its place - kind of a dude. I can just picture him wandering around – not a nut or bolt out place! I’ve never seen so many cupboards in my life!! I found a fair amount of rotting Paperwork
I loved this explore. We got disorientated inside and a bit lost in the dark amongst the cuboards. It has the feel of an old family business, lots of cool health and safety posters from the 80s proffering good advice.
In 2005 the company changed hands and for the first time the Williams family were no longer a part of the management of this local Sheffield business.
Handmade pacifier/binkie strap with cotton fabric; decorative topstitching; metal clip/fastener; snap fastener; Gerber NUK pacifier
A manual for parenting called "The Home Educator." Edited by Minnetta Sammis Leonard and Patty Smith Hill. Part of the Foundation Desk Co. series. Copyrighted by W.F. Quarrie & Co, 1924.