DE35308C - Cuff holder - Google Patents

Description

IMPERIAL

PATENT OFFICE.

PATENT LETTERING

CLASS 44: Short goods.

Fatentirt in the German Empire from October 28, 1885.

The invention relates to a device which are used to connect individual parts of men's clothing, and its main purpose is to temporarily attach cuffs to buttonless parts of a shirt or skirt sleeve in such a way that that only part of it is visible. The invention consists of a bracket with resilient jaws in connection with a device called the holder, which so ' is arranged to pass through one or more buttonholes in the cuff and enclosing part of it entirely in order to fasten the cuff to the sleeve can. . '

In the accompanying drawing is:

Fig. Ι a side view of the entire invention, Fig. 2 is a top view,

Fig. 3 is a view showing the bracket seen from the side,

Fig. 4 is a view from the opposite end of the holder,

Fig. 5 is a vertical section of Fig. 1 at xx.

The clamp A consists of the two jaws BB on the common pin C, which are held together in toothed lines D by means of the spring E. The clip can capture a small fold of the sleeve at any desired point thereof. This bracket, which has been described so far in detail, is known per se. F is the holder, best stamped from a single piece of resilient sheet metal, bent in shape as shown. This holder consists of the following parts: the back G, which is bent upwards at the front end at H and shaped into a hook /, the upturned rear end J and the resilient tongue K, which, starting from J , ends in the point L. and is shaped to fit into the hook / and can be snapped into the latter by hand, but when opened it assumes a position indicated by the dotted lines; also from the springs M, which are punched out of the back G and the tongue K in the shape of a tongue. The free end of each of these springs M presses on the flat sides of the head N of the pin C through which the clip A is attached to the holder F. The pin C is fixed immovably in one half of the bracket A , while the other half can assume a swinging movement. The holder F is rotatably mounted in the end J on the elongated pin C of the bracket A. The latter enables the clamp A to be turned over so that it can grasp the sleeve either to the right or to the left of the holder, whereby each cuff holder is suitable for both arms. If you want a special cuff holder for each arm, you can firmly connect the holder F to the clamp A through the pin C. The springs M allow a rotation of the bracket A while pressing. On the flat sides of the head N, fix the clip A on the holder F as desired and with sufficient security for practical use.

One of the springs M would do almost as well as two, and it is seen-

Claims (2)

borrowed that the springs can also be made from individual pieces for this purpose and fastened in the holder F. The holder F has the shape of a parallelogram and is arranged so that a? encloses part of the cuff when the end of the hook / is passed through one or both buttonholes and the tip of the tongue L is caught in the hook /. The holder, F attached to the cuff in this way protects it against any. Possibility of losing without affecting the shape or fit of the cuff. In order to prevent accidental unhooking of the tip L of the tongue K, the hook / is provided with a rod P in front of its opening. The upper end R of the same is designed on the inner side parallel with the adjoining part of the hook /, and thereby forms a parallel neck or exit S, through which the point L can only be removed by guiding it with the hand. That the tongue K and. the back G can be made from individual pieces is of course, but not possible without increasing the costs. It goes without saying, furthermore, that. man the hook / and. the point L could be omitted. If the tongue K in its normal, position sprung downward and assumed a position; how. them through full. Lines in Fig .. ι is shown. This would go to the. Inserting the cuff requires lifting the tongue K by hand and, when the tongue is released, press it onto the cuff and hold the inserted hook H tightly. The use of this cuff holder is as follows: A cuff usually has four buttonholes. Two of these are joined together by a button, usually forming an ornament1; The hook end H of the holder F is pushed into the other two and the tongue tip L is fastened in the hook /. The clip A can now be attached to the lining of the skirt sleeve, in such a way that a desirable part of the cuff is visible. If the cuff is of sufficient size to slip over the hand when closed, it can be put on and taken off with the skirt. The clip A can also be attached to the shirt sleeve and thus worn securely. Pa τ ε n, t - A N.s-p R ö G he: 1. A cuff holder, composed of the resilient clamp A and the rotatable BEZW. Fixed holder F, consisting of the back G and ^{1 of} the resilient tongue K, which are provided with the springs M , the part J and the upwardly curved part H, provided with hooks I and: rod P and connected to each other :, through, the, with flat head N provided pin C. 2. The modification of the under i. protected device, consisting in that the safety hook I is omitted, but the tongue K tends to keep the holder closed in the rest position. For this purpose ι sheet of drawings.