Cutaway Drawings and Cross-Sections – Page 5

Arctic Wanigan Cutaway, 1950

The “wanigan” was an 8 x 24 foot mobile caboose that was attached to the back of Arctic explorers’ tracked wagon trains. […]

Its proper name was the Mark VII Attack Teacher and it was housed in a 3 story building in New London, CT. […]

A gorgeous late 1960s cutaway from Pierre Mion for the “Deep Diver,” a ferry submarine designed by Edwin A. Link and built […]

This Quonset hut-style hospital was kept inflated by compressed air from a utility unit. Standing 20 x 52 feet, this portable hospital’s […]

The Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel was new in 1950, when Alexander Leydenfrost drew this cutaway. At 9,117 feet, it is the longest continuous underwater […]

Elevator-style car parks were still quite a novelty when this cutaway was published in 1920. The garage shown could hold 6x the […]

It was a fairly accurate prediction, in 1920, of the difference between the bulky locomotive of the day vs. the predicted streamlined […]

A circa 1950 G.H. Davis cutway drawing of two Soviet T-34 tanks (in the rear is the bottom of the upcoming Joseph […]

This TV studio in Chicago had one problem: it was located in the same building as printing presses for the Chicago Tribune. […]

This pickup truck camper was pretty state-of-the-art stuff for RVs in the late 1960s. It had a pass-through to the cab; 12v […]