DE409088C - A storm pole rotatably mounted on a gate wing - Google Patents

Description

There are storm poles on goals known, which consist of a simple round, square or Consist of flat iron bar. These are on the floor or on one of the doors adjacent to the gate Wall, wooden wall or fence attached. As a safeguard against lifting the same is through the hole of the upper angle hook a pin or padlock is provided.

ίο The new invention has a storm pole for gate leaves and the like. The subject matter of which the features of the invention are essentially therein exist that the support produced is connected to the gate in such a way that that you first have to open the lock wing in order to swing out and lift the storm pole for the purpose of unlocking to be able to accomplish.

In the drawing, the subject matter of the invention is illustrated, namely shows:

Fig. Ι the partial view of a double-leaf gate from. seen behind with the new one Storm pole,

Fig. 2 is a side view of the gate with the storm pole and

Fig. 3 the lower and upper part of the storm pole with the main bolt lock in different views or sections.

The aforementioned storm pole consists in its main body of a support stand a, which is slidably arranged and accommodated in a sleeve b, c . At the upper end of the storm pole there is an angular approach d, which lays itself in a detent of the middle gate pole e. At the lower end of the storm pole there is a win-

spherical approach f, which enters into a detent g ; likewise the lower guide pin k, i arrives in a catch. The lower sleeve b _{t is provided} with a rectangular, continuous slot in its center and rotatably mounted in the sleeve i, is attached to the lockless wing. The upper sleeve c is also provided with a rectangular, continuous slot p and rotatably mounted in the sleeve m,

ίο it forms the main bolt lock of the storm pole, which is attached to the central gate pole e . The nose o, which penetrates the sleeve m and the sleeve c , leads into the continuous slot p, where it acts as a locking bar on the storm pole. By turning the storm pole sideways and lifting it up and down, the locks are released, making it possible to fully open the gate.

Claims (2)

P ATENT claims: i. A storm pole rotatably arranged on a gate wing, characterized in that the storm pole (a) with two superimposed pins (k, n) with a rectangular cross-section in each case is slidably mounted in a sleeve (b, c) which in turn is attached to the central gate pole («. *) of the lockless flying ice-seated sleeves (/, m) are rotatably mounted and in the position of use the storm pole (α) once with the lower pin (k, i) into an opening in the floor and furthermore with an angular attachment (/) on the the lower part of the storm pole engages in a catch (g) also located on the floor. 2. Storm pole according to claim 1, characterized in that the upper bearing sleeve (m) has a nose (0) which engages in the locking position simultaneously in a recess of the upper sleeve (c) and the upper guide pin («) while In addition, the storm pole with an angular extension (d) at its upper end is placed in a detent in the middle gate bar (e) of the lockless wing and is secured against stepping out of it by the middle gate bar of the lock wing, so that the lock wing is first opened for the purpose of opening the gate must be opened, whereupon the storm pole is first turned a little sideways and here with its lower, angular extension (/) comes out of its catch (g) and at the same time releases the upper locks (d, 0) so that the storm pole can now be pushed up can, whereby the lower guide pin (k, i) comes out of its detent. Fig.i. Fig. Fig. J.