It was quite hard for me to tell what it really was then I noticed the piece of info down there. I tried to zoom it out hoping to see what was written about it. Degelugn? What is it? The word is Swedish but even the translation crucible furnace seemed unfamiliar to me. I saw this at the Glass Museum we visited on our teachers’ trip in the late summer.
Crucible furnace (degelugn) at the glass museum
Since it’s a glass museum it’s obviously used to melt an object in a very hot temperature and then mould it to form a glass. It’s an old furnace and I presumed it’s not been used in a long time. There’s undoubtedly an advanced machine for glass production nowadays. Anyhow, it’s interesting to see old equipments that otherwise I couldn’t have a chance I would see now.
This thing must have a name but it looks like a machine to clean or break the bottles. Tell me if you know about it.
This one I can describe as the glass shaper or glass moulder. These machines are apparently old so we didn’t get a chance to see how they’d work. I could understand why they’re being kept to this day. It’s not easy to let go of the things of the past.
Looks like big yellow buttons:) Nice shots!
Visiting for Mellow Yellow Monday- hope you can stop by:)
http://www.cassandrasminicorner.com/2012/03/roses-for-you.html
Those are great shots. I love to see old machinery, its too bad it wasn’t in working condition. That would have been fun to see i bet.
I also love to see how those old machinery works…
The photos are nice!
Beautiful photos, I love the glass.
Saludos.
There are very interesting pictures – but I cannot give an answer about the bottles… 🙂
Have a nice week….
Very nice pictures.I have interest to see old machines. Thanks for your photo.
Nice post, really very informative to us.