DE8804715U1 - Hand-linking device with thread guide - Google Patents

Description

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Description
Hattdkettel device with thread guide

The invention relates to a device for manually sewing together regularly knitted and warp-knitted pieces, or attachment of knitted cuffs. In industry, this work is carried out by chain-linking and special sewing machines. These machines are very expensive and not affordable for the hobby knitter. Every hand knitter or hand machine knitter has to sew his/her pieces by hand or on a normal household sewing machine. Sewing together by hand often takes hours* with

The coarse knitwear is not transported sufficiently by household sewing machines, as these machines do not have

■ Differential feed. The seam will be very messy, inelastic and wavy. You can also use the sewing machine

Do not sew with the thread, with the knitted

became.

: The invention is based on the task of sewing

of regular knitted and warp-knitted parts, or the

■ Attaching knitted cuffs for hobby use is easier, quicker and cleaner.

This object is achieved according to the invention in that the

! Knitted items that are knitted by hand or hand-machine

'<■ have been manufactured regularly, i.e. have a solid edge,

pushed onto the needles of the horizontal push-up bar. After the push-up process is finished, the

second push-on comb vertically, offset by half a needle, j pushed against the knitted parts and left and right through

\ two wing screws. Then the Fadea is fixed by

the tension threaded through the thread guide, across the thread guide rail, fixed to the right of the device.

The chain stitch, which looks like a machine knitting needle ' only with a point', is now pushed by hand starting on the right

(left-handed from left) from front to back over the e^ste

horizontal push-on needle. Now the hook of the

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The thread is inserted into the chain and the chain needle is pushed back. When pushed back, the tongue is moved backwards by the rubber that lies over the horizontal push-on comb and the chain needle is closed. When pushed in, the stopper of the chain needle must be open again. This is done using a brush-like material that is attached to the vertical push-on comb. Now push the chain needle from one push-on needle to the next.

The thread tension means that the thread guide, which sits on a thread guide rail, is guided to the left at equal intervals, so it always remains at the same angle to the chaining needle. This means that the hook of the chaining needle can grasp the thread without any help, so you can cast off with one hand. Other advantages include the fact that the stitch-correcting, as is known from industry, is not necessary, as the knitted pieces are not cut. This is an enormous simplification and saves time. It is also possible to quickly baste the knitted pieces together, e.g. for the first fitting, if you only insert the chaining needle over every fifth cast-on needle. When you open the last chaining seam loop, the seam can be easily undone by just pulling on the thread. When sewing together by hand or with a home sewing machine, the seam can only be undone again with great effort* The two stitching combs each have 160 needles (80 cm), but can be easily expanded to 2If0 needles (120 cm). The hand-linking device can be attached to any table using two screw clamps.

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An embodiment of the invention is shown in the drawing and is described in more detail below. 5

KLg. 1 shows the pushing of the knitted parts 1 onto the needles of the horizontal pushing comb 3 in a top view.

Fig. 2 shows a front view of the vertical push-up comb 4, the needles 5 of which lie between the needles 2 of the horizontal push-up comb 3.

rig. 5 Show in DjräüiSiCiit Sen ÄukettelVujrgäHB* The chaining needle 6 is pushed back over the first horizontal push-on needle 2 and under the pushed-on knitted fabric 1. In the process, the tongue 7 of the chaining needle 6 is opened by the brushes 8.* The thread 15 is caught by the hook 9 of the chaining needle 6. When the chaining needle 6 is pushed back, the rubber 10 closes the hook 9. The thread guide 1-1 is pushed further to the left by the thread tension 12.

Fig. if shows a cross-section of the thread guide rail 13 with thread guide 11 and thread eyelet 1if.

Claims (3)

Protection claims 1. Hand-linking device with thread guide for sewing together regular knitted items and knitwear, or attaching knitted cuffs, characterized, that it consists of a horizontal: push-on caira (3) made of plastic with 160 push-on needles (2) made of metal with guide grooves and is firmly mounted on the right and left on two square corner pieces made of plastic 2. Hand-linking device with thread guide according to claim 1 characterized, that it consists of a second removable pushing comb (Zf) with also 160 pushing needles (5), which is attached to the right and left end pieces. 3. Hand-linking device with thread guide according to claim 1 characterized by a T-shaped thread guide rail (13) made of aluminum, which is firmly attached to the horizontal ! ) push-on comb (3), and a movable nal thread guide (11) with thread eyelet (1if) made of porcelain. « Ill I« I i i s S i i * I « I til