Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), December 1926, p. 41

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December, 1926 MARINE REVIEW 41 est Just Tell Us— The Class of Service T is the lay of the rope, that degree of hardness or twist im- - parted in the manufacture, that makes each particular type of rope best suited for the user’s purpose. Here is where the experience of both user and manufacturer for nearly a century is a matter of record with the skilled ropemakers at Plymouth. Whether a firm-laid rope for ocean towing is required, because of its greater resiliency and resistance to the abrasive wear of the sea, or a soft-laid rope for harbor tug, from the standpoint of strength and ease in handling, it is only necessary for Plymouth to know for what use the rope is desired, and the buyer is assured of our ability to furnish the proper quality and lay, to duplicate orders intelligently and to give quick and re- liable service. Ship chandlers everywhere PLYMOUTH CORDAGE COMPANY handle Plymouth Cordage North Plymouth, Mass. Welland, Can. . Please mention MARINE REVIEW when writing to Advertisers

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