US1030963A

US1030963A - Paper-marking device.

Info

Publication number: US1030963A
Application number: US56859010A
Authority: US
Inventors: William L Bear
Original assignee: PERFECTION CHECK PROTECTOR Co
Current assignee: PERFECTION CHECK PROTECTOR Co
Priority date: 1910-06-23
Filing date: 1910-06-23
Publication date: 1912-07-02
Anticipated expiration: 1929-07-02

Description

W. L. BEAR.

. PAPER MARKING DEVICE.

APPLICATION FILED JUNE 23, 1910.

Patented July 2, 1912.

purpose the housing in the yoke.

tube 32 and engaging hinged near one corner on studs 13 so that it swings on the housing in a plane transverse the axis of rotation of the perforating wheel. This cap is placed in open and closed positions in an obvious manner.

In Fig. 1 the appliance is shown adapted as an attachment for a. pencil. For this 1 is provided with a tubular extension 15'which has on one side a slit 16. The extension 15 forms a socket to receive the end of the pencil 17 which forms a convenient extended handle for the perforating appliance.

In Fig. 2 the device is shown adapted as an attachment for a fountain pen. he tubular GXllGIlSiO11 15 has a. longitudinal slit and also a semi-oircumferential slit 18 at the top of the longitudinal slit. This permits ample spring action of the lower part of the socket to enable it to firmly and easily grasp the upper end of the cap 20'of a fountain pen. The SOCliQt lf) is provided with a tongue 21 having a cupped end 22. Thls tongue forms a spring clip by which the pen carrying the perforating appliance may be secured to the users pocket. By cupping the end 22 of the clip a bowl-shaped inner surface is formed for engagement with the fabric of the pocket to insure firm. attachment and at the same time prevent injury to the fabric.

A modification of the perforating and inking device is shown in Fig. 5. In this. form of the inven ion the housing 30 occupies a yoke-shaped member 31 in the upper end of which the perforating roll is mounted. The inking roll is revolubly mounted on a sleeve 32, the ends of which are secured The yoke is held in place in by a pin 33 passing through the sides of the lions ing. In this form of the device the pin is also extended to provide at 34: pivotal con nection for the cap 7 By removing the pin 33 the yoke 31 may he removed from the housing and the inking roll is then readily accessible for repair or replacement or another yoke carrying a new "inking roll and perforating wheelmay be easily and cheaply inserted and secured in position.

In Fig. 7 is shown a modified form of the marking and inking device in which an the housing -auxiliary inking device 40 is placed in the base of the housing adjacent to the inking roll 5. This auxiliary device may takethe form of a stationary inking pad in contact withthe roller. An aperture in the housing may be provided at 41 to apply ink to the pad. This pad constitutes a storage device holding a suitable amount of ink by which the inking roller is continually replenished. The auxiliary inking device may also take the form of a second roller revoluloly mounted in the housing in contact with inking roll 5. This auxiliary roller provides addithe other posit-ion 1. In a paper marking device, the combi-' nation of a handle, a housing open at one end, a perforating wheel revolubly mounted near the open end of the housing, and a protecting cap comprising side arms fixedly pivoted at the sides of the housing and a. center portion connecting the side arms, the cap being constructed and arranged so that when inclosed position the center portion protects the wheel and when in open 1305i." tion the center portion rests against a portion of the housing to provide a rigid fingerv support.

In a paper marking device the combination of a handle, a. housing thereon open at one end, an inking .roll in the housin a marking wheel revolubly mounted at the open end of the housing in contact with the inking roll, and a substantially U-shaped cap having side arms fixedly pivoted to the sides of the housing, and a center portion connecting the arms and serving in one position to protect'the wheel and in the other position to lie against the handle and form a rigid finger support.

3. In a paper marking device, the combination of a handle, a housing thereon open at one end, an inking roll in the housing, 'a marking wheel revolubly mounted at the open end of the housing in contactwith the inking roll, and av substantially U-shaped cap having side arms pivoted to the housing and constructed and arranged in one position to protect the marking wheel and in to lie against the handle and form a firm finger support to apply pressure to the wheel.

i. In a paper marking device, the comhination of an open-ended housing, a tube at the closed end thereof to receive a pencil or the like, a yoke within the. housing, a marking roll carried by the yoke, an inking roll within the yoke engaging the marking roll, and a bearingpin passing through the yoke and housing forming a bearing for the inking roll and serving to retain the yoke in position in the housin 5. In a paper marking device, the combination of an opencnded housing, a tube at the closed end thereof to receive a pencil or the like, a yoke within the housing, a marking roll carried by the yoke, an inking roll within the yoke engaging the marking roll, a hearing pin passing and housing forming a bearing for the inking roll and serving to retain the yoke in position in the housing, a cap having side arms and serving to protectthe marking roll in one position and in the other posit-ion to through the yoke engage said pencil tube and provides rlgid inking roll mounted on the tube, and a pin finger support. passing through the tube and engaging the 6. In a paper marking device the eombi-- housing to hold the yoke in position. nation of a. housing open atone end, a yoke WILLIAM L. BEAR. 5 therein, a perforating Wheel revolubly Witnesses:

mounted in the end of the yoke, a tube se- CHAS. E. RIORDoN, cured in the yoke near the base thereof, an D. M. SMITH.