
Up: 3-Way Prism

Sweet's 1906 3 of 3
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| PRISM GLASS, ETC. |
273 |
AMERICAN 3-WAY PRISM COMPANY |
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On account of its structural formation
(see Diagrams 3 and 4) it has greater strength for its weight than any other
vault light construction. The grooved bar and the cement interlock in such
a manner that any separation or iron and cement is impossible.
DIAGRAM 3. 3-WAY PLAIN PRISM |
DIAGRAM 4. 3-WAY WIRED PRISM |
THE PASCHALL INTERLOCKING SYSTEM FOR VAULT LIGHTS
The glasses used in this construction are our 3-Way
Tiles, furnished in plain lens or 3-Way Prism, with or without wire.
The wire glass tiles are so constructed that the wire
netting imbedded therein projects from the sides, and when placed in the
construction, these projecting ends overlap and "interlock," thereby causing
the cement to firmly tie the entire constriction into one unit. We do not
keep this construction in stock, but make it to size as ordered. Orders can
be filled within six days of their receipt.
The wired tile cannot fall through when broken, and
thus the risk of accidents and damaging of goods underneath is obviated.
A bearing of about two inches on the building side,
and about the same on the area wall side, should be provided. Bearing should
be two inches below the finish level, as shown in Diagram 5.
 DIAGRAM 5. THE PASCHALL VAULT LIGHT CONSTRUCTION
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BUILDING LAWS. |
This product conforms to the Building
Laws and municipal regulations of all cities, and likewise to the rules of
the National Board of Fire Underwriters. |
| INSTALLATION. |
Our system of vault lights can be laid
by any ordinary cement man, and is guaranteed water-tight. |
FORM OF SPECIFICATION. |
Architects should specify as follows:
Paschall Interlocking System of Vault Lights, as manufactured by the
American 3-Way Prism Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. |
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