Citations:splocket


 * 1883, United States Association of Charcoal Iron Workers, Journal, volume 4, page 325
 * The screens are connected by chain belts and splocket wheels, so that the bottom screen drives the other two.
 * 1898, Frank William Macey, Specifications in Detail (E. & F. N. Spon), pages 162⁽¹⁾ and 175 ⁽²⁾
 * ⁽¹⁾ Common and jack rafters 4½ in. × 2 in. (or 2½ in.) with cut wrought ends at overhanging eaves, and wrought splocket (cock) pieces, each 2 ft. long out of 6 in. × 2 in. (or 2½ in.).
 * ⁽²⁾ Also see clauses Nos. 75, 77 to 89, and 91 to 99, for any other parts to the roof which may be required, such as tilting fillets, splockets, boarding, fascia, eaves soffits and other items.
 * 1904, Augustine C. Passmore, Handbook of Technical Terms Used in Architecture and Building and Their Allied Trades and Subjects (Scott, Greenwood, and co.), page 328
 * Sprocket, Splocket.  A triangular piece of timber.
 * 1905, Sir Reginald Theodore Blomfield, Studies in Architecture (Macmillan), page 218
 * At the base of the ribs splockets (“coiaux”) were attached to complete the curve and carry off the water. The ribs were checked out for the top of the splockets, which were also held together by liernes and keys.
 * 1970, Osvald Sirén, A History of Early Chinese Art (Hacker Art Books), volumes 3–4, page 64
 * The under rafters are quite heavy and cut at right-angles. The upper ones are prolonged and curved up by jointing far-projecting splockets.
 * 1971, American Import & Export Bulletin (North American Publishing Co.), volumes 74–75, page 197
 * Derailleurs, caliper brakes, drum brakes, three-speed hubs not incorporating coaster brakes, click twist grips, click stick levers, multiple freewheel splockets (provided for in Item 732.36, part 5C, schedule 7).................
 * 1977, Cyril M. Harris [ed.], Illustrated Dictionary of Historic Architecture (McGraw-Hill), page 500
 * splocket Same as sprocket.