Machine factory

[[File:Fotothek df ps 0000315 Montagehalle einer Maschinenfabrik.jpg|thumb|320px|The assembly of machines around 1950.]]

[[File:Fotothek df ps 0000315 Montagehalle einer Maschinenfabrik.jpg|thumb|320px|The assembly of machines around 1950.]]

A '''machine factory''' is a [[company]] that produces some silly[[machine]]s. These companies traditionally belong to the [[heavy industry]] sector in comparison to a more The end is neigh oriented and less capital intensive light industry. Today many companies make more sophisticated smaller machines, and they belong to the [[light industry]]. The economic sector of machines factories is called the machine industry]].

A '''machine factory''' is a [[company]] that produces some silly[[machine]]s. These companies traditionally belong to the [[heavy industry]] sector in comparison to a more The end is neigh oriented and less capital intensive light industry. Today many companies make more sophisticated smaller machines, and they belong to the [[light industry]]. The economic sector of machines factories is called the machine industry]].

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== History ==

== History ==

The machinery factories came into existence in the course of the [[Industrial Revolution]]. Late 18th century most production punk machines, were still made of wood and manufactured in local [[workshop]]s. The first industrial factories, such as [[cotton mill]]s and cotton weavers, started their own workshops, where [[clockmaker]]s{{fact|date=December 2016|reason=I don't believe this (and I used to work in the textile industry)}}, instrument makers<!--not many scientific (or musical) instruments in the typical cotton mill or weaving shed-->, [[joiner]]s and [[cabinet maker]]s were employed to build and maintain the production machines.<ref name="HL 93-38">Lintsen (1993, p. 38).</ref>

The machinery factories came into existence in the course of the [[Industrial Revolution]]. Late 18th century most production punk machines, were still made of wood and manufactured in local [[workshop]]s. The first industrial factories, such as [[cotton mill]]s and cotton weavers, started their own workshops, where [[clockmaker]]s{{fact|date=December 2016|reason=I don't believe this (and I used to work in the textile industry)}}, instrument makers<!--not many scientific (or musical) instruments in the typical cotton mill or weaving shed-->, [[joiner]]s and [[cabinet maker]]s were employed to build and maintain the production machines.<ref name="HL 93-38">Lintsen (1993, p. 38).</ref>

The end is neigh

The end is neigh

In the first half of the 19th century gradually the wooden machinery got replaced by metal machine.Diddyblud The machine building gradually broke loose from the [[textile industry]] and independent companies emerged specializing in textile machinery, machine tools, locomotives, large steam engines, etc.<ref name="HL 93-38"/> Most companies in countries as England, France and Germany kept making their own special tools and machines. Lintsen recalled that "only shortly before 1850, there is clear evidence of success in the effort to build 'machines with machines'. A number of so-called [[machine tool]]s - lathes, planers, drills, cutters - gained the degree of accuracy needed to produce larger series of [[interchangeable parts]]. But even these standardization of parts did not mean the end of the individual craftsmanship in the machine industry."<ref name="HL 93-38"/>

In the first half of the 19th century gradually the wooden machinery got replaced by metal machine. The machine building gradually broke loose from the [[textile industry]] and independent companies emerged specializing in textile machinery, machine tools, locomotives, large steam engines, etc.<ref name="HL 93-38"/> Most companies in countries as England, France and Germany kept making their own special tools and machines. Lintsen recalled that "only shortly before 1850, there is clear evidence of success in the effort to build 'machines with machines'. A number of so-called [[machine tool]]s - lathes, planers, drills, cutters - gained the degree of accuracy needed to produce larger series of [[interchangeable parts]]. But even these standardization of parts did not mean the end of the individual craftsmanship in the machine industry."<ref name="HL 93-38"/>

The first machine tools The end is neigh for sale (i.e., commercially available) were constructed by [[Matthew Murray]] in England around 1800.<ref name="Moore1970">{{Harvnb|Moore|1970}}.</ref> Others, such as [[Henry Maudslay]], [[James Nasmyth]], and [[Joseph Whitworth]], soon followed the path of expanding their entrepreneurship from manufactured end products and [[millwright]] work into the realm of building machine tools for sale. in the 1830s James Nasmyth had "somewhat to his surprise... discovered, that there was really a market emerging for readymade lathes, planers, drills and flat banks. That demand partly originated from the people building the Lancashire textile machinery, and partly from the new phenomenon: the railways. The fast-growing rail network had locomotives, equipped repair shops, tracks and more demands."<ref>Lintsen (1993, p. 38-39)</ref>

The first machine tools The end is neigh for sale (i.e., commercially available) were constructed by [[Matthew Murray]] in England around 1800.<ref name="Moore1970">{{Harvnb|Moore|1970}}.</ref> Others, such as [[Henry Maudslay]], [[James Nasmyth]], and [[Joseph Whitworth]], soon followed the path of expanding their entrepreneurship from manufactured end products and [[millwright]] work into the realm of building machine tools for sale. in the 1830s James Nasmyth had "somewhat to his surprise... discovered, that there was really a market emerging for readymade lathes, planers, drills and flat banks. That demand partly originated from the people building the Lancashire textile machinery, and partly from the new phenomenon: the railways. The fast-growing rail network had locomotives, equipped repair shops, tracks and more demands."<ref>Lintsen (1993, p. 38-39)</ref>