Noncomposing Linecasters

(Mostly Ludlow Typograph)

image link-topic-sf0.jpg

image broadside-divider-sf0.jpg

Commercially Produced Machines

[click image to go to page]

image link-to-ludlow-sf0.jpg

Ludlow Typograph

USA. Ludlow Typograph Company.

Also third party, related and ancillary equipment, when specific to the Ludlow (vs. general third-party hot metal).

[click image to go to page]

image link-blank-sf0.jpg

All-Purpose Linotype (A-P-L)

USA. Mergenthaler Linotype Company. [NOTHING YET]

[click image to go to page]

image link-blank-sf0.jpg

Nebitype

Italy. [NOTHING YET]

image link-blank-sf0.jpg

Koike Ludlow Derivative (post-WWII)

Japan. [NOTHING YET]

Koike Manufacturing Co., Ltd. built what is perhaps the most diverse range of hot metal equipment of any company in history. Besides this Ludlow-derived caster, the machines they built included:

For a general discussion of the Koike Manufacturing Company and its founder KOIKE Rinpei, see the Notebook on the a Koike Automatic Type Caster.

image broadside-divider-sf0.jpg

Other Machines

image link-blank-sf0.jpg

Halacinski (1901)

[TO DO] Huss No. 205.

image link-blank-sf0.jpg

Ludlow Typograph (Matrix Bar Version, 1905)

[TO DO] Huss No. 230.

image link-blank-sf0.jpg

Castaline (1912)

[TO DO] Huss No. 269.

image broadside-divider-sf0.jpg

Bibliography

{GB 1859} Great Britain, Commissioner of Patents. Patents for Inventions: Abridgments of Specifications Relating to Printing. London: Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1859.

[click image to read]

image link-to-gb-1859-patents-for-inventions-abridgments-printing-google-zJAhbHXjyqQC-harvard-sf0.jpg

{Huss 1973} Huss, Richard E. The Development of Printers' Mechanical Typesetting Methods, 1822-1925. Charlottesville, Virginia: The University Press of Virginia for the Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia, 1973.


Select Resolution: 0 [other resolutions temporarily disabled due to lack of disk space]