US1108732A - Stretching device. - Google Patents

Stretching device. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1108732A
US1108732A US82128214A US1914821282A US1108732A US 1108732 A US1108732 A US 1108732A US 82128214 A US82128214 A US 82128214A US 1914821282 A US1914821282 A US 1914821282A US 1108732 A US1108732 A US 1108732A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
lever
dogs
bar
dog
links
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US82128214A
Inventor
Edward Oscar Foulk
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US82128214A priority Critical patent/US1108732A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1108732A publication Critical patent/US1108732A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F16ENGINEERING ELEMENTS AND UNITS; GENERAL MEASURES FOR PRODUCING AND MAINTAINING EFFECTIVE FUNCTIONING OF MACHINES OR INSTALLATIONS; THERMAL INSULATION IN GENERAL
    • F16GBELTS, CABLES, OR ROPES, PREDOMINANTLY USED FOR DRIVING PURPOSES; CHAINS; FITTINGS PREDOMINANTLY USED THEREFOR
    • F16G11/00Means for fastening cables or ropes to one another or to other objects; Caps or sleeves for fixing on cables or ropes
    • F16G11/12Connections or attachments, e.g. turnbuckles, adapted for straining of cables, ropes, or wire

Definitions

  • My invention relates a to an improved stretching means more particularly adapted for embodiment in a belt stretcher, and also useful for embodiment in a wire stretcher.
  • An object of my invention is to provide an improved device which, when embodied in a belt stretcher, may be quickly and conveniently applied to a belt by one man, and may be rapidly and conveniently operated to effect the desired stretching of the belt with a minimum loss of time.
  • the invention also has for its object to provide a stretching means possessing features that may advantageously be embodied in a simple form of wire stretcher.
  • the invention has also for its object to provide a stretching device improved in various particulars whereby to promote, in addition to efliciency in operation, economy of manufacture, convenience in effecting the assemblage of the parts, and simplicity of adjustment and control.
  • the invention resides in the various distinctive features characterizing the invention, and in the novel elements entering into the structural embodiment thereof.
  • Figure 1 is a perspective view of a belt stretcher embodying my invention
  • Fig. 2 is a cross section on the line 22 of Fig. 1
  • Fig. 3 is a longitudinal vertical section on the line 8 3 of Fig. 1
  • Fig. e is a detail transverse vertical section on the line H of Fig. 1
  • Fig. 5' is a transverse vertical Specification of Letters Patent.
  • Fig. 10 is a side elevation of a wire stretcher constructed in accordance with my invention, showing the same in use; and Fig. 11 is a perspective view of the wire stretcher shown in Fig. 10, drawn to a larger scale.
  • the device comprises generally, two relatively movable structures provided with means for securing them to the belt ends so that there may be a relative movement of the one structure toward or from the other so as to draw the ends of the belt together.
  • the one structure in the belt stretcher comprises a securing means in the form of a clamp designated generally by the numeral 10, and slide bars or pull bars 11 on which the cooperating structure has guided sliding movement.
  • the bars 11 are pivotally secured to the clamp 10 in order that the clamp may assume different angular positions relatively to the bars in accommodating the stretcher to the relative positions of the belt ends.
  • the bars at one end are received between lugs 12 on the clamp 10, the connection being completed by bolts 13 and nuts 14.
  • the cooperating structure comprises a clamp designated generally by the numeral 15, having openings 16 extending there- ,through, which receive the ends of the bars "11, the structure including also alternately and reversely operating gripping dogs 17 18, slidable on the bars 11, as hereinafter more fully described, each pair of said dogs being operatively connected.with a lever 19.
  • the clamps 10 and 15 are similar in essentials.
  • the clamp 10 comprises a base 21, rising from which at each end is a pair of lugs 22, the lugs of each pair being spaced apart and receiving between them a movable block or gripping ]21W 23, which is loosely received at its end between the respective pairs of lugs 22.
  • Corresponding elements 21, 22 23, are present in clamp 15, slightly modified, the base 21 and block 23 being rabbeted at the ends to accommodate the bars 11, and the lugs 22" being formed with the openings 16 for said bars.
  • The-dog 17 connects with the adjacent lever 19 by a link or connecting rod 30, which is pivoted to said lever at 3 and the dog 18 is connected with the lever by a link or connecting rod 32 pivoted to thelever as at these links being disposed at opposite sides of the fulcrum ot the lever.
  • the said links are both piv otally connected withthe dogs17, 18, at opposite sides of the adjacent bar 11, that is to say, above and below said bar, as at 34,
  • the said dogs will be alternately advanced along a bar 11 by a movement of the actuating lever 19, forward movement of the lever in the direction of the clamp 10 advancing the dog 18 along the adjacent bar 11, and a reverse movement of the lever serving to advance the dog 17.
  • the other will exert a gripping action on the bar 11, because each dog is caused to have a parallel movement on the bar in one movement of the lever, and is tilted to effect a gripping action in the opposite movement of the lever.
  • Each bar 11 has a removable pin45 inserted therein, which is simply utilized to prevent complete separation of the 'relatively movable structures. The removal of the pins will permit the bars 11 to be entirely disconnected from the clamp 15 and the dogs 17,18.v i
  • a single pull bar or slide bar is employed inconnectio-n with a single lever and a single pair of dogs with their complement of links or connecting.
  • the slide bar 11 has a securing means which may consist of a short length chain 10 provided with a hook l adapted to engage a hook or equivalent on a post or any other fixed structure or support indicated conventionally by the line a;
  • the handle lever 19 has ayoke or'eye 16, in which the slide bar 11 is received, so that there may be a relative movementbetween the said lever and the slide bar.
  • the yoke 16 thus constitutes the rocking point or fulcrum of the lever, the said yoke having a certain looseness for permitting the lever to rock on the bar for the operation of the dogs 17, 18 said dogs being in all respects like the corresponding elements in the belt stretcher, the dogs being connected with the lever by means of links or connecting rods 32, as previously described. Since the dogs and links are the same in all respects as those first described, no further description need here be given.
  • the slide bar is provided with a removable pin -15 corresponding with the pins 45.
  • securing means consisting of short lengths of chains 15 are provided, having any approved form of hook members 15
  • the said chains may be secured to the lever by a swivel hook 15 secured by a transverse pin 15 engaging one side wall of the yoke 16
  • the stretching device may be very conveniently and quickly applied to a belt, fence, or other article to be stretched, and the stretching of the article may be very expeditiously effected by the rapid rocking of the lever.
  • a stretching device of the character described comprising relatively movable structures, each having securing means for attaching the device in proper position relatively to the article to be stretched, one of said structures having a slide bar on which the other structure has guided movement,
  • the said other structure having a lever, a pair of dogs slidable and rockable on the bar, and links connecting the lever and dogs, said links being pivoted to the lever at opposite sides of the fulcrum thereof, and having yokes embracing the slide bar, the said links being connected with the respective dogs at opposite ends of the latter and at opposite sides of the said bar to rock oppositely in response to the rocking of thelever, said links'furthermore having shoulders adjacent to the dogs and opposite to that side of the dogs facing the lever to contact with the dogs in the forward movement of the links, the dogs being free to rock away from the shoulders upon reverse movements of the links, adjacent ends of the dogs havingv corresponding fingers adapted to engage and lie against each other when the dogs are brought together, for disposing the yokes of the dogs in parallel relation to each other and to the bar.
  • A. stretching device comprising two relatively movable structures having securing means at opposite, ends to secure said structures in proper relation to the article to be stretched, the one structure having a slide bar and the other structure having sliding guided movement on said bar and comprising a lever, a pair of dogs slidable and rockable on the bar relatively to the bar, and links connecting the lever and dogs,
  • the links being disposed at opposite sides of the fulcrum of the lever andoppositely connected with the dogs to alternately rock the same into gripping engagement with the bar by reverse movements of the lever.
  • a stretching device of the character described comprising two relatively movable structures having securing means at opposite ends to secure said structures in proper relation to the article to be stretched, the one structure having a pull bar, the other structure having guided movement on said bar and comprising a lever rockable relatively to the bar, a pair of dogs having yokes embracing the bar, and links con necting the lever and dogs, the links being disposed at opposite sides of the fulcrum of the lever and connected with the respective dogs at opposite sides of the yokes to alternately rock the same into gripping engagement with the bar by reverse movements of the lever.
  • two relatively movable structures having securing means at opposite ends, one of said structures having a bar and the other structure having guided movement on said bar and comprising dogs formed with loops embracing the bar, and links connecting the lever with the respective dog at opposite sides of the fulcrum of the lever, the said links having shoulders adjacent to the dogs at the sides of the latter facing the tureihaving a slide bar, the other structure having guided movement on the slide bar and comprising a pair of dogs formed With yokes slidable on the bar, a lever, and links connecting the lever and dogs, the links be ing disposed at opposite sides of the fulcrum oi the lever and connected With the dogs at opposite sides of theyokes to alternately rock the dogs into gripping engagement 'W1th the bar by reverse movements of the lever, the said dogs having ad acent ends inclined in the direction of the lever fiopies of this patent may be obtained'for and adapted toengage eachother to dispose the yokes in parallel relation
  • a stretching deviceof the character described two relatively movable structures each comprising aclamp', the one structure having a pull bar connected-Withits clamp and the other structure having guided movement on said bar, said other structure comprising a clamp through Which the bar extends, dogs through Which the bar extends, and links connecting the dogs to the lever at opposite sides of the fulcrum of the lever to alternately rock the dogs into gripping engagement With the bar by: reverse movements of the lever.

Description

E. 0. FOULK.
STRBTCHING DEVICE,
APPLICATION FILED FEB. 26, 1914. 1,108,732. Patented Aug. 25, 1914.
I I 3 SHEETS-SHEET 1 INVENTOR z z mraz a 'oulk TTOR/VEYS THE NORRIS P'E-rsRs c0. PHOTU-LITHQ. WASHINGTON, D. c.
E. O. FOULK. STRETGHING DEVICE. APPLICATION FILED 33.26, 1914.
Patented Aug125, 1914.
3 SHEETS-SHEET 2.
n 8 a m m E3 wi m 0 m in Q F M 0 .ew mm a R n 5% w a M QNNN QNN.
WITNESSES ZLUJ-UM THE NORRIS PETE RS CO., PHOTO-LITHQ. WASHINGTON. D- CI' E. 0. FOULK. STRETGHING DEVICE.
I APPLIQATION FILED FEB.26, 1914. 1 ,1 08,732. Patented Aug. 25, 1914* 3 SHEETSSHBET 3.
WITNESSES l/VVE/VTOR 4 alfl? E E EzZwa/ d 01 0 ATTORNEYS I THE NORRIS PETERS CO.. PHOTO-LITHQ. WASHINGTON, D. C.
UNITED STATES PATENT onnicn EDWARD OSCAR E'OULK, 0F PIONEER, LOUISIANA.
STRET'CHING DEVICE.
To all whom it may concern Be it known that I, EDWARD O. FOULK, a citizen of the United States, and a resident of Pioneer, in the parish of West Carroll and State of Louisiana, have invented a new and Improved Stretching Device, of which the following is a full, clear, and exact description.
My invention relates a to an improved stretching means more particularly adapted for embodiment in a belt stretcher, and also useful for embodiment in a wire stretcher.
With belt stretchers of the ordinary form, the securing of the device to a belt is attended with much inconvenience and considerable expenditure of time, and ordinarily two workmen are necessary for the securing and operation of the stretcher. Moreover, the usual form of stretcher is slow in operation, and is liable to slip when under strain.
An object of my invention is to provide an improved device which, when embodied in a belt stretcher, may be quickly and conveniently applied to a belt by one man, and may be rapidly and conveniently operated to effect the desired stretching of the belt with a minimum loss of time.
The invention also has for its object to provide a stretching means possessing features that may advantageously be embodied in a simple form of wire stretcher.
The invention has also for its object to provide a stretching device improved in various particulars whereby to promote, in addition to efliciency in operation, economy of manufacture, convenience in effecting the assemblage of the parts, and simplicity of adjustment and control.
The invention resides in the various distinctive features characterizing the invention, and in the novel elements entering into the structural embodiment thereof.
Reference is to be had to the accompanying drawings forming a part of this specification, in which similar characters of reference indicate corresponding parts in all the views.
Figure 1 is a perspective view of a belt stretcher embodying my invention; Fig. 2 is a cross section on the line 22 of Fig. 1; Fig. 3 is a longitudinal vertical section on the line 8 3 of Fig. 1; Fig. e is a detail transverse vertical section on the line H of Fig. 1; Fig. 5' is a transverse vertical Specification of Letters Patent.
Application filed February 26,1914. Serial No. 821,282.
Patented Aug. 25, 1914;.
section on the line 55 of Fig. 1; Fig. 6 1s a sectional detail on the line 66 of Fig. 5; Fig. 7 is a perspective View of one of the clamp elements included in the belt stretcher Figs. 8 and 9are detail longitudinal vertical sections showing the gripping dogs in different positions on the slide bar or pull bar; Fig. 10 is a side elevation of a wire stretcher constructed in accordance with my invention, showing the same in use; and Fig. 11 is a perspective view of the wire stretcher shown in Fig. 10, drawn to a larger scale.
Referring more particularly to Figs. 1 to 7, disclosing the invention as embodied in a belt stretcher, and to Figs. 8 and 9 showing details of the gripping dogs as embodied both in the belt stretcher and the wire stretcher or fence stretcher, the device comprises generally, two relatively movable structures provided with means for securing them to the belt ends so that there may be a relative movement of the one structure toward or from the other so as to draw the ends of the belt together. The one structure in the belt stretcher comprises a securing means in the form of a clamp designated generally by the numeral 10, and slide bars or pull bars 11 on which the cooperating structure has guided sliding movement. The bars 11 are pivotally secured to the clamp 10 in order that the clamp may assume different angular positions relatively to the bars in accommodating the stretcher to the relative positions of the belt ends. Thus the bars at one end are received between lugs 12 on the clamp 10, the connection being completed by bolts 13 and nuts 14.
The cooperating structure comprises a clamp designated generally by the numeral 15, having openings 16 extending there- ,through, which receive the ends of the bars "11, the structure including also alternately and reversely operating gripping dogs 17 18, slidable on the bars 11, as hereinafter more fully described, each pair of said dogs being operatively connected.with a lever 19.
at opposite sides of its fulcrum 20.
In the form shown, the clamps 10 and 15 are similar in essentials. Thus the clamp 10 comprises a base 21, rising from which at each end is a pair of lugs 22, the lugs of each pair being spaced apart and receiving between them a movable block or gripping ]21W 23, which is loosely received at its end between the respective pairs of lugs 22. Corresponding elements 21, 22 23, are present in clamp 15, slightly modified, the base 21 and block 23 being rabbeted at the ends to accommodate the bars 11, and the lugs 22" being formed with the openings 16 for said bars. I
In order to exert pressure on the gripping blocks or jaws 23, 23 of each clamp, so as to cause the belt ends a (Fig. 2) to be firmlyclamped between the said jaws and the bases 21, 21 lever handles2-1 are employed, pivoted by pins 25 or equivalent means to the lugs 22, 22, said leversbeing formed with cam heads or eccentrics 26 adapted to exert pressure on the jaws or blocks 23. In connection with the jaws and the cam heads 26, one or more wedges 27 may be received between said jaws and the cam heads when made necessary by the thickness of the belt.
4 loop through which the bar 11 passes, these yokes being designated respectively by the numerals 28, 29. The-dog 17 connects with the adjacent lever 19 by a link or connecting rod 30, which is pivoted to said lever at 3 and the dog 18 is connected with the lever by a link or connecting rod 32 pivoted to thelever as at these links being disposed at opposite sides of the fulcrum ot the lever. Similarly the said links are both piv otally connected withthe dogs17, 18, at opposite sides of the adjacent bar 11, that is to say, above and below said bar, as at 34,
5, respectively.
By the described arrangement of the lever and dogs, the said dogs will be alternately advanced along a bar 11 by a movement of the actuating lever 19, forward movement of the lever in the direction of the clamp 10 advancing the dog 18 along the adjacent bar 11, and a reverse movement of the lever serving to advance the dog 17. As one dog is advanced. the other will exert a gripping action on the bar 11, because each dog is caused to have a parallel movement on the bar in one movement of the lever, and is tilted to effect a gripping action in the opposite movement of the lever. llhe parallel movement of a dog is insured by forming on the links 30 and 32, shoulders 36, 37, said shoulders being adjacent to the pivots 34, 35, and acting as stops so that a forward movement of either link will square the yoke 28 or 29 of the advancing dog with its actuating link 30 or 32. ()n the other hand, when a link 30, for instance, is drawn rearwardly, the dog 17 carried thereby will be tilted. The gripping action of the dogs will be better understood from Fig. 9, in which the dog 17 is indicated as square or perpendicular with its actuating link 31, the shoulder or stop 36 of said link engaging the said dog. It will be clear that a forward movement of the link 31 will press the shoulder against the dog 17 and shift the said dog longitudinally with the yoke 28 thereofparallel with the bar 11. In the same figure the link 32 and the dog 18 carried thereby are indicated in the positions they will assume when the said link is moved rearwardly, the result being that the yoke 29 will be tilted. In the tilted position and rearward movement of the dog 18, the upper rear angle 10 of the gripping yoke 29 and thediagonally oppositeangle 11 at the forward lower side of said yoke, will grip the bar 11, so that the rearward movement of the link 32 and dog 18 will exert a pulling action on thebar 11, and will thus move the one clamp 10 carried thereby in the direction of the opposite clamp 15.
It will be obvious that the reverse move ment ofthe links 31, 32, will cause a parallel movement of the dog 18 and a gripping movement of the dog 17, so that the said dog 17 will hold the bar 11 in the position to which it has been pulled by the dog 18, until the said dog 18 is again advanced toward the dog 17 and reversed to give a pulling action. 7 r i It is desirable for the convenient and rapid adjustment and operation of the stretching device, that provision be made for bringing the two dogs of each pair into proper parallel position relatively to the adjacent pull bar 11, to permit the dogs to be slid in unison along the bar without either gripping. To the desired end each dog-is formed with a finger 12, d3, which are curved or inclined in the direction of. the adjacent actuating lever 19. By reason of the said fingers, the dogs will engage each other when brought together as indicated in Fig. 8, and the dogs may then be freely moved in unison along the bar 11 for adjusting thedogs in any particular position along the length of the said bar.
Each bar 11 has a removable pin45 inserted therein, which is simply utilized to prevent complete separation of the 'relatively movable structures. The removal of the pins will permit the bars 11 to be entirely disconnected from the clamp 15 and the dogs 17,18.v i
In Figs. 10 and 11 a single pull bar or slide bar is employed inconnectio-n with a single lever and a single pair of dogs with their complement of links or connecting.
'rods. In this form of the invention the slide bar 11 has a securing means which may consist of a short length chain 10 provided with a hook l adapted to engage a hook or equivalent on a post or any other fixed structure or support indicated conventionally by the line a; The handle lever 19 has ayoke or'eye 16, in which the slide bar 11 is received, so that there may be a relative movementbetween the said lever and the slide bar. The yoke 16 thus constitutes the rocking point or fulcrum of the lever, the said yoke having a certain looseness for permitting the lever to rock on the bar for the operation of the dogs 17, 18 said dogs being in all respects like the corresponding elements in the belt stretcher, the dogs being connected with the lever by means of links or connecting rods 32, as previously described. Since the dogs and links are the same in all respects as those first described, no further description need here be given. The slide bar is provided with a removable pin -15 corresponding with the pins 45. To secure the lever 19* with its complement of dogs to a fence, wire or the like, securing means consisting of short lengths of chains 15 are provided, having any approved form of hook members 15 The said chains may be secured to the lever by a swivel hook 15 secured by a transverse pin 15 engaging one side wall of the yoke 16 By the described construction of wire stretcher a relative movement is given the lever with its dogs and the bar 11 by an alternate forward and backward rocking movement of the lever, the same as described in connection with the belt stretcher, so that the fence or the like a will be drawn toward the fixed structure a.
It will be obvious that the stretching device may be very conveniently and quickly applied to a belt, fence, or other article to be stretched, and the stretching of the article may be very expeditiously effected by the rapid rocking of the lever.
The described construction affords a practical means for carrying my invention into effect, and I would state in conclusion that I do not limit myself strictly to the mechanical details herein illustrated, since manifestly the same can be considerably varied without departing from the spirit of the invention.
Having thus described my invention, I claim as new and desire to secure by Letters Patent:
1. A stretching device of the character described, comprising relatively movable structures, each having securing means for attaching the device in proper position relatively to the article to be stretched, one of said structures having a slide bar on which the other structure has guided movement,
the said other structure having a lever, a pair of dogs slidable and rockable on the bar, and links connecting the lever and dogs, said links being pivoted to the lever at opposite sides of the fulcrum thereof, and having yokes embracing the slide bar, the said links being connected with the respective dogs at opposite ends of the latter and at opposite sides of the said bar to rock oppositely in response to the rocking of thelever, said links'furthermore having shoulders adjacent to the dogs and opposite to that side of the dogs facing the lever to contact with the dogs in the forward movement of the links, the dogs being free to rock away from the shoulders upon reverse movements of the links, adjacent ends of the dogs havingv corresponding fingers adapted to engage and lie against each other when the dogs are brought together, for disposing the yokes of the dogs in parallel relation to each other and to the bar.
A. stretching device comprising two relatively movable structures having securing means at opposite, ends to secure said structures in proper relation to the article to be stretched, the one structure having a slide bar and the other structure having sliding guided movement on said bar and comprising a lever, a pair of dogs slidable and rockable on the bar relatively to the bar, and links connecting the lever and dogs,
the links being disposed at opposite sides of the fulcrum of the lever andoppositely connected with the dogs to alternately rock the same into gripping engagement with the bar by reverse movements of the lever.
3. A stretching device of the character described, comprising two relatively movable structures having securing means at opposite ends to secure said structures in proper relation to the article to be stretched, the one structure having a pull bar, the other structure having guided movement on said bar and comprising a lever rockable relatively to the bar, a pair of dogs having yokes embracing the bar, and links con necting the lever and dogs, the links being disposed at opposite sides of the fulcrum of the lever and connected with the respective dogs at opposite sides of the yokes to alternately rock the same into gripping engagement with the bar by reverse movements of the lever.
:i. In a device of the character described, two relatively movable structures having securing means at opposite ends, one of said structures having a bar and the other structure having guided movement on said bar and comprising dogs formed with loops embracing the bar, and links connecting the lever with the respective dog at opposite sides of the fulcrum of the lever, the said links having shoulders adjacent to the dogs at the sides of the latter facing the tureihaving a slide bar, the other structure having guided movement on the slide bar and comprising a pair of dogs formed With yokes slidable on the bar, a lever, and links connecting the lever and dogs, the links be ing disposed at opposite sides of the fulcrum oi the lever and connected With the dogs at opposite sides of theyokes to alternately rock the dogs into gripping engagement 'W1th the bar by reverse movements of the lever, the said dogs having ad acent ends inclined in the direction of the lever fiopies of this patent may be obtained'for and adapted toengage eachother to dispose the yokes in parallel relation.
6.? In. a stretching deviceof the character described, two relatively movable structures each comprising aclamp', the one structure having a pull bar connected-Withits clamp and the other structure having guided movement on said bar, said other structure comprising a clamp through Which the bar extends, dogs through Which the bar extends, and links connecting the dogs to the lever at opposite sides of the fulcrum of the lever to alternately rock the dogs into gripping engagement With the bar by: reverse movements of the lever.
i In testimony whereof I have signed my name to this specification in the presence of two subscribing Witnesses.
EDWARD OSCAR FOULK.
Witnesses:
G. R. VVININGER, M. H. OCONNELL.
five cents each, by addressing the Commissioner of Patents, Washington, D. 6.. j j
US82128214A 1914-02-26 1914-02-26 Stretching device. Expired - Lifetime US1108732A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US82128214A US1108732A (en) 1914-02-26 1914-02-26 Stretching device.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US82128214A US1108732A (en) 1914-02-26 1914-02-26 Stretching device.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1108732A true US1108732A (en) 1914-08-25

Family

ID=3176924

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US82128214A Expired - Lifetime US1108732A (en) 1914-02-26 1914-02-26 Stretching device.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1108732A (en)

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2680002A (en) * 1952-11-24 1954-06-01 Lewis S Farner Belt tightener
US3279842A (en) * 1965-02-23 1966-10-18 Roy F Wilcox Pipe elevator

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2680002A (en) * 1952-11-24 1954-06-01 Lewis S Farner Belt tightener
US3279842A (en) * 1965-02-23 1966-10-18 Roy F Wilcox Pipe elevator

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1108732A (en) Stretching device.
US762691A (en) Wire-tightener.
US380750A (en) Wire stretcher
US399053A (en) Wire-stretcher
US481179A (en) Wire stretcher or clamp
US730331A (en) Wire-stretcher.
US828820A (en) Wire-stretcher.
US779007A (en) Chain, cable, or wire stretcher.
US436832A (en) Clinton la grange
US814139A (en) Wire-fence stretcher.
US362600A (en) William boyd
US1122898A (en) Stump-puller.
US1140115A (en) Wire stretching or pulling device.
US291710A (en) Waltee g
US1049169A (en) Wire-stretcher.
US2484190A (en) Stretching or pulling apparatus
US626938A (en) Wire-stretcher
US833324A (en) Wire-stretcher.
US1216233A (en) Wire-stretcher.
US935699A (en) Combined wire stretcher and splicer.
US748697A (en) Half to william r
US921872A (en) Wire-stretcher.
US359600A (en) Wire-stretcher
US454988A (en) Magnus sallberg
US769651A (en) Wire-stretcher.