That's what has puzzled me. The threaded section is a weak point so probably not load bearing.bugbear":2a8sbsod said:The key mystery to me is why are the threaded portions so long? If it were just a fixing, they'd be shorter. Making wooden threads is time consuming, and weakens the part. You don't cut more thread than you need.
To me, that much thread speaks of adjustment, which would (in turn) imply some kind of machine.
Spinning wheel is the only example I know, but there are doubtless more.
BugBear
It would be OK under tension, sort-of-OK under compression. Any out of line force, and it's kindling!MrTeroo":2vfm6rrf said:The threaded section is a weak point so probably not load bearing.
Thanks for all the suggestions. I had never heard of a Canterbury before.
adidat":3h105jnl said:parts from a spinning wheel??
adidat
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