![War production workers at the Vilter [Manufacturing] Company making M5 and M7 guns for the U.S. Army, Milwaukee, Wis. Ex-stage orchestra musician, checking an M7 gun with gage, after turning out on a gun lathe. Her two brothers and husband are in the service](https://thumbs.arkivism.com/loc-2017878337.jpg)
Public domain
War production workers at the Vilter [Manufacturing] Company making M5 and M7 guns for the U.S. Army, Milwaukee, Wis. Ex-stage orchestra musician, checking an M7 gun with gage, after turning out on a gun lathe. Her two brothers and husband are in the service
From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.
Credit lineWar production workers at the Vilter [Manufacturing] Company making M5 and M7 guns for the U.S. Army, Milwaukee, Wis. Ex-stage orchestra musician, checking an M7 gun with gage, after turning out on a . 1939-01-01. Hollem, Howard R.. FSA/OWI Color Photographs, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Similar works
Beulah Faith, 20, used to be sales clerk in department store, reaming tools for transport on lathe machine, Consolidated Aircraft Corp., Fort Worth, Texas
Woman machinist, Douglas Aircraft Company, Long Beach, Calif.
Power for torpedoes. Torpedo bulkhead on the heavy lathe at an eastern Navy arsenal. Production has speeded up to twenty-four hours a day for our two-ocean Navy
Chrysler tank arsenal. Close work is done on this milling machine, designed for work on the turret of the 75 mm gun with which M-3 tanks are eqipped. The fittings must be perfect, in order that the gun may have as much play as possible. Four turning, tools and two facing tools are used
Skilled machine operator. A finishing cut on a turbine wheel in an eastern Navy arsenal where production has been stepped up to top speed to meet war needs
A ten-thousandth of an inch counts. Turning a piece of torpedo machinery to within a ten-thousandth of an inch at an eastern Navy arsenal