US1055301A - Linotype-machine. - Google Patents

Linotype-machine. Download PDF

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Publication number
US1055301A
US1055301A US586454A US1910586454A US1055301A US 1055301 A US1055301 A US 1055301A US 586454 A US586454 A US 586454A US 1910586454 A US1910586454 A US 1910586454A US 1055301 A US1055301 A US 1055301A
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United States
Prior art keywords
matrices
elevator
machine
linotype
ledges
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Expired - Lifetime
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US586454A
Inventor
Heinrich Degener
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Mergenthaler Linotype GmbH
Mergenthaler Linotype Co
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Mergenthaler Linotype GmbH
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Publication date
Priority claimed from US52518609A external-priority patent/US982173A/en
Application filed by Mergenthaler Linotype GmbH filed Critical Mergenthaler Linotype GmbH
Priority to US586454A priority Critical patent/US1055301A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1055301A publication Critical patent/US1055301A/en
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    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B41—PRINTING; LINING MACHINES; TYPEWRITERS; STAMPS
    • B41B—MACHINES OR ACCESSORIES FOR MAKING, SETTING, OR DISTRIBUTING TYPE; TYPE; PHOTOGRAPHIC OR PHOTOELECTRIC COMPOSING DEVICES
    • B41B11/00—Details of, or accessories for, machines for mechanical composition using matrices for individual characters which are selected and assembled for type casting or moulding
    • B41B11/18—Devices or arrangements for assembling matrices and space bands

Definitions

  • Patented M21124, 1913 Patented M21124, 1913.
  • This invention relates to a matrix-setting machine of a well known construction in which mixed matter is obtained by using matrices provided with the same character in two or more different kinds, and adjusted at different levels in front of the casting mold according to the character to be used.
  • a new construction is given for the purpose to bring the matrices, assembled at different levels, with their lower edges into one plane for the distributing operation after the casting is completed.
  • This construction prevents the disadvantage, that the bar maintaining the matrices at the proper level and hitherto slidably arranged in the casting elevator cannot be supported in a suificientlyfirm manner, by substituting a swinging movement of the'bar holding the matrices in the upper level relativefio the matrix line in place of the sliding movement of the bar.
  • FIG. 1 shows a front elevation of the construction of the elevator according to this invention
  • Fig. 2 is a cross section of Fig. 1
  • Fig. 3 is a plan for the same in section
  • Fig. 4 shows the same section as Fig. 2 with the bars in the released position.
  • this operation takes place by a swinging movement of the bar holding the matrices in different levels relative to the matrix line.
  • the movement is eil'ected by the bars swinging about the hinge m.
  • the elevator or casting carriage on which the bar is arranged is here divided into two parts 3- and n, and the latter mounted on the upper part by means of hinges.
  • the matrices rest on projections 0 and 0 of the lower part which is always ressed into working or operative position y a spring blade
  • In the frame are mounted elevator openers q rovided with oblique cam faces which, on t 1e elevator rising, engage behind the pins 1' secured to the lower elevator part, in order thus to move the lower part outward, in opposition to the pressure of the spring p
  • the matrices are thus released and brought in the ordinary manner. with their lower edges in one plane.
  • the essence of my invention lies in a mechanism providing for a swinging movement instead of the sliding of the bar.
  • the construction according to this invention has the advantage of a steadier support, or more accurate adjustment of the matrices and is of simpler manufacture. If the matrices are to be caught in more than three different levels, it is merely necessary to increase correspondingly the projections on the elevator, but also my invention includes the arrangement with only one projection, the matrices having two characters.
  • a linotype machine in combination, matrices having several characters, an elevator for conveying the matrix line to the distributing point and containing ledges to keep the matrices at different levels, said ledges being rigidly mounted on one portion of the elevator, and means for moving said ledges out of engagement with the matrices by effecting a swinging movement of the said portion relative to the elevator.
  • said elevator consisting of two parts, the lower one of which is pivoted to the upper and contains the ledges to keep the matrices at different levels, said ledges being immovably fixed to the saidv lower elevator part.
  • an elevator conveying the matrix line to the distributing point, said elevator consisting of two parts, the lower one of which is pivoted to the upper and contains theledges to keep the matrices at difierent levels, said ledges being immovably fixed to' the said lower elevator part and means for swinging the lower part relatively to the upper.
  • an elevator conveying the matrix line to the. distributing point
  • said. elevator consisting of ,two parts the lower one of which is pivoted to the upper and contains ledges to keep the matrices at different levels, said ledges being immovably fixed relative to the said lower elevator part, fixed openers mounted on the machine frame and having pointed ends and pins on the lowerelevator member behind which the said openers engage with their pointed ends.
  • an elevator to convey the matrix line to the distributing point p matrices and permit their leveling by gravity.
  • an elevator to convey a linotype machine comprising the matrix line to the distributiffgtpo'intandt provided With pivotally mounte maintain matrices in elevated position and movable to free them from engagement with the matrices and to permit their leveling by gravity.

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  • Escalators And Moving Walkways (AREA)

Description

Patented M21124, 1913.
3] v ni'ow: f
H. DEGBNER.
LINOTYPE MACHINE.
APPLICATION FILED OUT. 11, 1910.
Q b ,a n W i 1 O m v n a 0 0, AW- 1 nnmnron Brennan, or BERLIN,
GERMANY, ASSIGNOB T0 MEBGEN'THALER LINO- .TYPE COMPANY, A CORPORATION OF NEW YORK.
LINOTYPE-MACHINE.
Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented Mar. 4, 1913.
Original application filed October 28, 1909, Serial No. 525,186. Divided and this application filed October 11, 1910. Serial No. 586,454.
T 0 all whom it may concern Be it known that I, I'IEINRIGH DnonNnR, a resident of 26 Hollmannstrasse, Berlin, German Empire, manager, a subject of the King of Prussia, German Emperor, having invented certa-in new and useful Improvements in or Relating to Lin0type-Machines, do hereby declare that the following is an exact specification of the same.
This invention relates to a matrix-setting machine of a well known construction in which mixed matter is obtained by using matrices provided with the same character in two or more different kinds, and adjusted at different levels in front of the casting mold according to the character to be used.
According to my invention a new construction is given for the purpose to bring the matrices, assembled at different levels, with their lower edges into one plane for the distributing operation after the casting is completed. This construction prevents the disadvantage, that the bar maintaining the matrices at the proper level and hitherto slidably arranged in the casting elevator cannot be supported in a suificientlyfirm manner, by substituting a swinging movement of the'bar holding the matrices in the upper level relativefio the matrix line in place of the sliding movement of the bar.
In the accompanying drawings Figure 1 shows a front elevation of the construction of the elevator according to this invention, Fig. 2 is a cross section of Fig. 1, Fig. 3 is a plan for the same in section and Fig. 4 shows the same section as Fig. 2 with the bars in the released position.
After a line has been assembled the casting operation takes place in the well known manner and then the matrices must be brought with their lower edges into one plane for the purpose of distributing the same into the magazines. As stated above, this operation according to my invention takes place by a swinging movement of the bar holding the matrices in different levels relative to the matrix line.
In the drawings the movement is eil'ected by the bars swinging about the hinge m. The elevator or casting carriage on which the bar is arranged is here divided into two parts 3- and n, and the latter mounted on the upper part by means of hinges. ,The matrices rest on projections 0 and 0 of the lower part which is always ressed into working or operative position y a spring blade In the frame are mounted elevator openers q rovided with oblique cam faces which, on t 1e elevator rising, engage behind the pins 1' secured to the lower elevator part, in order thus to move the lower part outward, in opposition to the pressure of the spring p The matrices are thus released and brought in the ordinary manner. with their lower edges in one plane.
The essence of my invention lies in a mechanism providing for a swinging movement instead of the sliding of the bar.
It will be apparent that many variations and alterations may be made in the mechanism specifically shown and described without departing from the spirit of my invention, which, as above stated, resides broadly in mechanism which provides for the dis engagement of the elevated matrices by a swinging instead of a sliding movement.
Compared to former constructions, the construction according to this invention has the advantage of a steadier support, or more accurate adjustment of the matrices and is of simpler manufacture. If the matrices are to be caught in more than three different levels, it is merely necessary to increase correspondingly the projections on the elevator, but also my invention includes the arrangement with only one projection, the matrices having two characters. I
'Having thus particularly described and ascertained the nature of my invention 'and in what manner the same is to be performed, I declare that what I claim is:
1. In a linotype machine, in combination, matrices having several characters, an elevator for conveying the matrix line to the distributing point and containing ledges to keep the matrices at different levels, said ledges being rigidly mounted on one portion of the elevator, and means for moving said ledges out of engagement with the matrices by effecting a swinging movement of the said portion relative to the elevator. 2. In a linotype machine in combination matrices having several characters and an elevator conveying the matrix line to the distributing point, said elevator consisting of two parts, the lower one of which is pivoted to the upper and contains the ledges to keep the matrices at different levels, said ledges being immovably fixed to the saidv lower elevator part.
3. In a linotype machinein combination matrices having several characters, an elevator conveying the matrix line to the distributing point, said elevator consisting of two parts, the lower one of which is pivoted to the upper and contains theledges to keep the matrices at difierent levels, said ledges being immovably fixed to' the said lower elevator part and means for swinging the lower part relatively to the upper.
4. In a linotype machine in combination a, line distributing device, an elevator conveying the matrix line to the. distributing point, said. elevator consisting of ,two parts the lower one of which is pivoted to the upper and contains ledges to keep the matrices at different levels, said ledges being immovably fixed relative to the said lower elevator part, fixed openers mounted on the machine frame and having pointed ends and pins on the lowerelevator member behind which the said openers engage with their pointed ends.
5. In a linotype machine in combination a line distributing device, an elevator conveying the matrix line to the distributing point said elevator consisting of two parts,
the lower of which is pivoted to the upper,
, fixed openers mounted on the machine frame,
and having pointed ends, pins on the lower elevator member behind which the said openers engage with their pointed ends thus bringing the lower part of the elevator into the open position and closing springs adapted to close the elevator, substantially as described.
6. In a linotype machine comprising plural letter matrices, an elevator to convey the matrix line to the distributing point p matrices and permit their leveling by gravity.
7: In plural letter matrices, an elevator to convey a linotype machine comprising the matrix line to the distributiffgtpo'intandt provided With pivotally mounte maintain matrices in elevated position and movable to free them from engagement with the matrices and to permit their leveling by gravity.
8. In a linotype machine comprising plural letter matrices, the combination of an elevator to convey the matrix line to the distributing point and provided with pivotally mounted means to maintain'matrices i vated position, with means to swingfli e said maintaining means about their pivot to free them from engagement with the elevated matrices and permit their leveling by gravity.
In witness whereof I have hereunder set my hand in presence of two witnesses.
. HEINRICH DEGENER.
Witnesses:
HENRY HASPER,
WOLDEMAR HAUPT.
ele-
' means to
US586454A 1909-10-28 1910-10-11 Linotype-machine. Expired - Lifetime US1055301A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US586454A US1055301A (en) 1909-10-28 1910-10-11 Linotype-machine.

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US52518609A US982173A (en) 1909-10-28 1909-10-28 Linotype-machine.
US586454A US1055301A (en) 1909-10-28 1910-10-11 Linotype-machine.

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US1055301A true US1055301A (en) 1913-03-04

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