US1032956A

US1032956A - Plane.

Info

Publication number: US1032956A
Application number: US65536111A
Authority: US
Inventors: Jacob Siegley
Original assignee: Stanley Rule & Level Co
Current assignee: Stanley Rule & Level Co
Priority date: 1911-10-18
Filing date: 1911-10-18
Publication date: 1912-07-16
Anticipated expiration: 1929-07-16

Description

J. SIEGLEY.

PLANE.

APPLIOATION FILED our. 18, 1911.

Patented July 16, 1912.

III

fi mimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiif"mmmliF UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

JACOB SIEGLEY, 0F wILKEs-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA, ASSIGNOR. To STANLEY RULE &

LEVEL COMPANY, OE NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, A CORPORATION OP CON- NECTICUT.

PLANE.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, JACOB S EGLEY, a citizen of the United States, residing at Wilkes- Barre, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Planes, of which the following is a full, clear, and exact description.

My invention relates to planes, particularly of the kind known as router or beading planes, which are adapted for beading, matching or rabbeting.

The object of the invention is to provide an improved construction in which the mouth of the plane may be easily freed of shavings; to provide an improved depth gage between the runners to determine the depth of a matched tongue or beading; to provide improved means for steadying the parts of the adjustable runner, and to improve the structure of these planes generally.

With these objects in view, the invention consists in the construction and arrangement of parts, the preferred embodiment of which is illustrated in the accompanying drawings, in which Figure 1 is a side elevation of a plane embodying my improvements. Fig. 2 is a transverse sectional view on the line 22 Fig. 1, looking toward the front. Fig. 3 is a perspective View of the forward section of the adjustable runner detached. Fig. 4: is a view similar to Fig. 3 of the rear section of the adjustable runner. Fig. 5 is a fragmentary view of a plane iron showing the form of depth gage heretofore usually employed.

In the embodiment of my invention herein selected for illustration, 1 indicates the plane stock having the usual handle 2, and adjusting means designated generally by 3 for adjusting the plane iron 4. The stock is provided with the usual laterally eXtending supporting

pins

5 and 6 upon which at one side of the stock is secured an edge guide 7. The stock, furthermore, is provided with a runner 8, usually integral with the stock and fixed relatively to the position Of the plane iron. Upon the side of the stock opposite the runner S I provide a second runner, which in my improved construction consists Of the forward section 9, which is mounted upon the forward supporting pin 5 and is steadied in position by Specification of Letters Patent.

Application filed October 18, 1911.

Patented July 16, 1912.

Serial No. 655,361.

steadying pin 10 extending laterally from the stock. This section of the runner may be provided with the usual depth gage 11 for beading or matching purposes. The

'rear section 12 of this two-part adjustable 'runner is mounted on the supporting pin 6,

and the body of this section is provided at its forward end with a hook 13 arranged to extend over the plane iron t when the latter is in position, thus serving both as a steady- -ing means for the forward end of the rear runner section 12 and as a steadying means for the plane iron.

In planes of this character as heretofore constructed, and for the purpose of determining the depth of the channel, head or tongue to be cut, the plane iron, as 14, Fig. 5, is provided with a depth gage 15, adjustably mounted in a slot 16 of the plane iron by means of a screw 17, said slot 16 of course determining the depth in this case of a matching tongue to be formed. In my improved plane I dispense with a depth gage on the plane iron and mount a depth gage between the runners, as indicated in Figs. 1 and 2, in which 17 is the depth gage shoe, 18 the depth gage rod and 19 a clamp for holding said depth gage in adjusted position. By an inspection of Figs. 1 and 2 it will be seen that the range of adjustment ofthe depth gage 17 greatly exceeds that of the depth gage 15 on the plane iron as heretofore constructed. Furthermore, this depth gage may .obviously be adjusted to required position without in any way disturbing the plane ircn then mounted in the stock. The depth gage rod 18 has a suitable bearing against the side of the stock, so that as the cla1np'19 is tightened by means of its thumb nut 20, the depth gage will be firmly held in adjusted position. This clamping means constitutes one of the features of my invention and comprises a head which surrounds the depth gage rod and a shank which eX- tends through a suitable perforation in the stock upon the extremity of which shank the clamping nut is mounted so that the gage rod is drawn securely against the bearing face on the stock.

By reason of the independent mounting of the forward and rear sections of the adjustable runner, I dispense with the usual arch or bridge which unites the forward and rear portions of the adjustable runners now in use, so that the mouth of the plane is left entirely free for egress of shavings, whereby the plane iron is less likely to become clogged.

While I. have herein described a particular embodiment of my invention, it is to be understood that the same may be altered in detail and relative arrangement of parts with in the scope of the appended claims.

lVhat I claim is:

1. In a bench plane, the combination with a stock having a fixed runner, of an adjustable runner spaced therefrom, a plane iron between said runners, means for attaching said adjustable runner to the stock, and means for simultaneously steadying said adjustable runner and said plane iron.

2. In a bench plane, the combination with a stock having a fixed runner, of an adj ustable runner comprising a forward section, means for attaching said forward section to the stock, means for steadying said forward section in position, a rear section, means for mounting said section upon the stock a plane iron supported between said fixed and adjustable runners and means for simultaneously steadying said rear section and the plane iron.

3. In a bench plane, the combination With a stock having a fixed runner, of an adjustable runner spaced laterally therefrom and comprising two separate sections independently and adjustably carried by said stock,

and a depth gage extending between said fixed runner and the said adjustable runner.

at. In a bench plane, the combination with a stock having a fixed runner, of an adjust able runner comprising a forward section mounted on said gage stock and an independent rear section also mounted 011 said stock, said rear section having a hook at its forward end adapted to overlie and steady the plane iron and at the same time to steady said rear section in operative position.

5. In a bench plane, the combination with a stock having a fixed runner, of a second runner comprising a plurality of independent alined sections spaced laterally of said fixed runner, means for adj ustably supporting said sections from the stock, and means independent of said supporting means for steadying each of said sectionsin position.

6. In a bench plane, the combination with a stock having a fixed runner, of a second runner spaced laterally therefrom and comprising independent forward and rear sections having their adjacent ends spaced apart to form a free and unobstructed plane mouth, means for adjustably supporting said sections laterally from the stock, and means independent of said supporting means for separately steadying each of said sections in posit-ion.

JACOB SIEGLEY. lVitnesses Jenn P. PoLLooK, J. L. CAREY.

Copies of this patent may be obtained for five cents each, by addressing the Commissioner of "Patents, Washington, D. G.