DE1951702U - BRACKET FOR EYE GLASSES. - Google Patents

Description

DipUng. RWnheW Krem « i ^ m RA-; 551, 9 32-21.1UL SOOO Münohon12 / ^ Marla-Blrnbaum-Strasse 1

65/8101

Monsieur MARTIN Charles Henri Paris / Pranfcreicli

Holder for eyeglasses

The innovation relates to a glasses, pince-nez or monocle frame that has at least one cross member for attaching an eyeglass.

Usually glasses, pincers, monocles, etc. have a frame or a frame that "or that" on the temple, or on the ear as well as on the upper part Nasal part supported and in the eyeglasses e.g. by encasing, by screwing on, by a ball joint, through. Glued or attached by any other means which is not easy. Separation of the Glass of the "frame or the fit allowed.

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The fasteners are mechanical in nature.

The aim of this innovation is a pair of glasses (or a pince-nez or a monocle) that are advantageous Properties of the classic Tdzw. known Eyeglasses "retains and that is characterized by other beneficial properties that are listed below are excellent. ':

The frame after the hiring is characterized in that the cross member has at least one Permanent magnets as a holding element for an eyeglass to which a magnetic tail tuck is attached is, contains.

Thanks to the mounting of the eyeglass according to the hiring, the following parts of the goal result:

1. The position of the glasses relative to the holder can be adjusted very easily by simply moving them can be varied. This ensures, either a better protection against the sun's rays through the possible ^ orientation of the?

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Glaser without having to move his head or adapting the glasses to the eye relief or the possibility of reading without intermediate glasses and protected from a light source at the same time being.

2. The -O ¹ OrHi of the eyeglasses practically no longer depends on the frame. At least there is the dependency. Reduced to a minimum, as the glass is connected to the holder without any further mechanical means only by a small support surface.

5ο This ensures easy interchangeability. . ■ ■

4. Manufacturers may issue new glasses without the necessity of drafting appropriate IOrms.

5- The storage of the glasses is facilitated by the fact that the glasses can be protected for themselves and better. The bulkiness can also be reduced. -: _-_ ■■ .- * ■ - - "-

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The . ! Price increases through several exemplary embodiments explained in more detail on the basis of 10 Piguren. Show it:

E ¹ Ig. 1 the perspective view of a first embodiment "■.

Pig. 2 the embodiment according to Pig. 1 in the disassembled State "" - "- ■" .-.

Pig. 3 ″ to 5 three of the possible positions of the glass relative to the holder of the "embodiment" according to Pig .1

Pig. 6 shows a second embodiment in cross section

Pigο 7 in a perspective sectional view the insertion of an eyeglass into the holder after Pig. 6 '~ - ....

Fig. 8 an - ^ ugenglas in / a. Front view, which. Is. Provided with a connecting piece for the holder "'- ^v -.:

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Fig. 9 shows an embodiment of an axis, which as Connection s tue k di ent

10 shows a part in perspective a pair of glasses with a glass.

The embodiment according to B ¹ Ig. 1 shows glasses that contain ear hooks 1, on which two cross members 2 for glasses 5 connected to one another by a nose support .J are attached. The two cross members consist of a leaf, for example a rectangular cross-section, in which the upper surface 6 is cut at an angle of 4-5. The platelets are permanent magnetic pieces of metal. Two metal plates 4 are attached to the glass glasses 5, which rest on the permanent magnetic metal pieces 2 and thus maintain simple contact with the front side 7 (FIG. 2) of the cross member 2 in the normal position of the eye glasses. _. "-

Fig. 2 shows the frame separated from the G-glasses. One can easily see the surfaces 7? 7 ^{1 of} the permanent magnets

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of the frame on which the metal parts 4 of the To support the glasses, loosen them.

FIG. 5 shows the possibility of changing the distance between the axes of the glasses by simply moving them on the frame - so that the glasses can be easily adapted to the wearer of glasses and, in particular, certain asymmetries can be compensated for. E ¹ Ig. 4 - shows the glasses in the! "original position. 5 ¹ Ig. 5 shows one glass in the vertical position and the second in a position 4-5 ° to the vertical, the connecting metal plate of the glass resting on the surface 7 of the permanent magnet 2 cut at 45. . .

The permanent magnet and the corresponding metal plate of the glass can take many forms (square, hexagonal, circular cross-section etc.) · So "bB is the frame x in the lig. 6 to 10 shown embodiment from .Ohrbügeln 1, which are attached to a cross member 8 in the usual manner. This consists for example of. a poured mass, into which a rod-

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Shaped permanent magnet 9 has been included with a rectangular cross-section, which is connected to two plates made of soft iron 10, -10 ', which are curved at their ends and form the yoke of the magnet. A gap 11, which is somewhat thicker than the thickness of the glass 12, is cut out between the ends of the curved plates 10, 10 ′. The upper edge of the glass 12 (FIGS. 7 and 8) shows an incision IJ which is somewhat deeper than the thickness and wider than the width of the curved plates 10, 10 '. A cylindrical axis 14 made of soft iron is attached to the upper edge of the glass, which is mounted inside the space delimited by the magnet 9 and the curved plates 10, 10 'and is held in place by magnetic attraction against the inner curved surfaces of the parts 10, 10' . The position of the lens when viewed from the side as well as its angular position in relation to the plane in which the ear hook are located can therefore be easily changed, since the magnetic attraction of the lenses in deä? Position in which they have been brought. '._; _ -

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The axis 14 can, for example, consist of a circular cylinder into which a radial longitudinal gap 15 (B ¹ Ig. 6) is let in, which is used to insert the upper glass edge 12. The axis can also be formed by arching a metal plate 16 (Pig · 9) can be made so that it forms an elastic tube which can be resiliently connected to the upper sand of the glass. In this case, no glue connection is required to fix the glass on the axis Axis 14 laterally between the platelets 10, 10 ', the glass being held horizontally (the position shown in phantom in FIG 10, 10 ', the glass is pivoted downward, ie into the position shown by fully extended Id.ni.en in "FIG. 6, whereby the end of the plate 10 engages in the incision 15. As soon as the position of the glass in the transverse direction and in the waving direction is appropriately hurriedly divided, it is in this position by three. magnetic "attraction '"

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held between the axis 14 and the plates 10, 10 '.

10 figures 14 claims

Claims (12)

. 551932 * 10/21/66 65/8101 Protection claims: 1. Glasses, pince-nez or monocle frames that have at least one cross member for attachment an eyeglass - contains, thereby characterized in that the cross member (2, 8) has at least one permanent magnet (2, 9) as a holding element for an eyeglass (5, 12) on which a magnetic metal piece (4, 14) "is attached. 2. Frame according to Claim.1, characterized characterized in that the cross member is designed as a permanent magnet and has a flat front (7) (Fig. 1, 2). 3. Frame according to claim 2, characterized characterized in that the cross member is inclined to the vertical front Has top surface (6). - - 10 - 65/8101 4. Frame according to claim 3? characterized in that the angle of inclination the top surface to the front 45 is. 5 · Frame according to claim 1, characterized in that calibrate that the cross member has a polygonal cross-section, 6. Frame according to claim 1, characterized that the cross member has a round (circular, oval) cross-section has. 7. Frame according to claim 1, characterized in that the cross member contains a rod-shaped permanent magnet (9) with soft iron plates (10, 10 ') resting on the top and bottom, which protrude over the front of the magnet and are bent together so far here that a gap (11) remains and that these parts are at least partially embedded in plastic material (8) (D ¹ Ig. 6). - 11 - 63/8101 8. Frame after. Claim -7, characterized that the gap is thicker than the thickness of the eyeglass (12) provided for the frame. . - 9. Spectacle frame according to one of Claims 1 "to 8, characterized in that it has two cross members (2, 2 ¹ )" connected by a rabbit support, at the outer ends of which ear hooks (1 /, I ¹ ) are attached. 10. Eye glasses especially.for a frame after a of claims 1 "to.: SL, characterized thereby draws that at the upper G-Ias edge a magnetic Metal piece (4, 14, 16). is attached. - 11. Eyeglass according to claim 10, characterized in that g e t that the ϊ / ie tails tuck is designed as a plate (3? ± g.- 2). .. "" ". 12. Eye glasses according to claim 10,. ■ & a d u r c h e k en η ζ e i c h η e t that the piece of metal as Axis (14, 16) is formed and das.Glas im E of the axis '', - · middle area-.or eit on a S ^L - 12 - 63/8101 has a recess that is slightly deeper than. the thickness of one of the iron plates is (B ¹ Ig. 8). ■ ■. 13 · Eye glasses according to claim 12, characterized in that marked that the cross-section the axis is round and a radial incision extending in the axial direction is provided is, in which at least a part of the upper edge of the glass is inserted. 14 ·. Eyeglass according to claim 12 ,. because you are right . e η η ζ eich η e "~ t - that the axis is designed as an elastic rider (16, arched sheet), which sits resiliently on at least part of the glass edge. -15 -