US1048100A

US1048100A - Face for vise-jaws.

Info

Publication number: US1048100A
Application number: US67455012A
Authority: US
Inventors: Henry Rorig
Original assignee: Reed Manufacturing Co
Current assignee: Reed Manufacturing Co
Priority date: 1912-01-31
Filing date: 1912-01-31
Publication date: 1912-12-24
Anticipated expiration: 1929-12-24

Description

' H. RORIG.

PAGE FOR VISE JAWS.

APPLICATION FILED ummylelz.

1,048,100, I Patented Dec. 24,1912.

HENRY Rome, or ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA, AZSSIGNOR, 'ro REED MANUFACTURING COMPANY, or ERIE, rENNsY' vANrA, A CORPORATION or PENNSYLVANIA."

, FACE FOR VISE-JAWS.

Application filed January 31,. 1912. Serial N 0. 674,550.

vania, have invented new and useful Im-.

provements in Faces for Vise-Jaws, of which the following is a specification.

This invention relates to faces for vise jaws and consists in certain improvements in the construction thereof as will be here-' inafter fully described andpointed out in the claims.

The object of the invention is to provide .a milled face for a vise jaw with lines of the milling in such a direction as to give them the greatest possible efliciency as a gripping surface.

The invention is illustrated in the accompanying drawings as follows 1 Figure 1 shows a jaw face detached. Fig. 2 a vise with the jaw faces in place.

1 marks the movable aw of a vise, 2 what is commonly called. the fixed j aw, but as shown is a swivel jaw, the jaw being turned to better show the face. The vise jaws are provided with the projections 3 which extend into the grooves 5 extending across the back of the faces 4:- Screws 6 extend through the perforations 7 in the ends of the serrations formed by this system of milling were, therefore, formed in straight lines. With a piece of work placed in the jaws of a vise, the gripping surface thus formedwas less eflicient in the direction of the lines of the milling because the serrations thus formed in straightlines when once having scratched the metal by an initial movement ceased'to grip by reason of indentation so that a jaw face as to this particular direction after such an initial movement operated practically only as a friction surface. I have provided the jaw face with lines of milling, the lines being approximately arcs of circles of equal radii and with centers oil"- set from the face of the jaw and in line, the

lines of milling being in two series, the lines of one series crossing the lines ofv the other. This form of face can be conveniently made by placing a cutting tool in the axial face of Specification of Letters Patent. PatentedDec; 24, 19132,

a rotating plate and feeding a jaw face below the center of the rotating plate and across the plate in the path of the cutting tool. I WVhere this is'done, the cutting tool cuts one series of lines in its downward or upward movement and the other series of lines in its movement at the opposite side of a vertical plane passing through the axis of the rotating plate, so that with one pass of the jaw face these curved lines are placed on the face in a series of lines, the one series crossing the lines of the other, thecenters of all the lines ofmilling being in one straight line offset from the jaw face. The serrations formed by this scheme of milling are, therefore, in curved lines so that pressure upon the piece gripped by the vise in any direction cannot so scratch the surface as to permit themovementof the piece in any direction without a further removal of some of the surface material. For instance, pressure in'any'one direction" cannot be in line with'but a few serrations. Furthermore a twisting or rotative pressure cannot have this effect because the lines are not parallel. The result is that the jaw face so milled has approximately equal efficiency for gripping as against pressure in any direction.

While I have shown the jaw face as removable or separable from the vise jaw, I do not wish to be limited to a separable .or removable j aw face.

What I claim as new is 1. A vise aw face having milled lines approximating arcs of circles in two series, the arcs of each series being of approximately equal. radii to the other arcs of the same series whereby the milled lines are out of parallel,'the lines of one series crossing the lines-of the other. I

2. A vise jawfacehaving milled lines approximating arcs of circles with their centers in a line offsetfrom the jaw face and in two series, the arcs of each series being of.

approximately equal radiito other arcs of the same series whereby the milled lines are out of parallel, the lines of one series crossing the lines of the other.

3. A vise aw face having milled lines approximating arcs of circles in two series, In testimony whereof I have hereunto set the arcs of each series being of approximy hand in the presence of tWo subscribing mately equal radii to the other arcs of the Witnesses.

same series whereby the milled lines are out HENRY RORIG. of parallel, the ones of one series crossing Witnesses:

the lines of the other and the centers of both ELMER F. STEINER,

series being in the same line. EVERETT L. BOWERS.

Copies of this patent may be obtained for five cents each, by addressing the Commissioner of Patents,

Washington, D. G.