US1116748A - Patching cloth. - Google Patents

Patching cloth. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1116748A
US1116748A US77754413A US1913777544A US1116748A US 1116748 A US1116748 A US 1116748A US 77754413 A US77754413 A US 77754413A US 1913777544 A US1913777544 A US 1913777544A US 1116748 A US1116748 A US 1116748A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
cloth
pocket
hole
patching
patched
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
US77754413A
Inventor
Thomas E Sperry
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.)
JAMES J WALSH
Original Assignee
JAMES J WALSH
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 JAMES J WALSH filed Critical JAMES J WALSH
Priority to US77754413A priority Critical patent/US1116748A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1116748A publication Critical patent/US1116748A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B29WORKING OF PLASTICS; WORKING OF SUBSTANCES IN A PLASTIC STATE IN GENERAL
    • B29CSHAPING OR JOINING OF PLASTICS; SHAPING OF MATERIAL IN A PLASTIC STATE, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR; AFTER-TREATMENT OF THE SHAPED PRODUCTS, e.g. REPAIRING
    • B29C73/00Repairing of articles made from plastics or substances in a plastic state, e.g. of articles shaped or produced by using techniques covered by this subclass or subclass B29D
    • B29C73/04Repairing of articles made from plastics or substances in a plastic state, e.g. of articles shaped or produced by using techniques covered by this subclass or subclass B29D using preformed elements
    • B29C73/10Repairing of articles made from plastics or substances in a plastic state, e.g. of articles shaped or produced by using techniques covered by this subclass or subclass B29D using preformed elements using patches sealing on the surface of the article

Definitions

  • a piece, of suitable shape and dimensions, of adhesive fabric which may be the material known as mending-tissue with tliiirpaper, or the like, covering and adhering to one surface, or a piece of very thin fabriccoated with cement on one surface,isinserted underneath the edges about the hole, with itscement surface against the cloth; Heat and pressure are then applied over the covered hole, as through the medium 'of a heated sad-iron, to effect thorough adhesion, upon cooling,of the underlay or base to the cloth and hold the edges in place. This forms a shallow pocket for the filling to form the patch. Into this pocket a cementitious liquid or semi-liquid compound is introduced upon the base.
  • the preferred compound for the purpose is rubber cement (about 2 parts) and carbon bi-sulfid (about 1 part) with enough gasolene cement and preventsits spreading 'overthe I Specificationof Letters Patent to dissolve the rubber.
  • the carbon bi-sulfid ingredient thins the rnnrnois.
  • sisting material across the hole to be patched forming a base beneath the hole then inserting into the pocket thus formed a ceme entitious compound containing rubber," then adding finely hole is filled mass, then subjecting the filling to heat and pressure to compact and fixit and render the 1 surface, whereby a new piece of cloth is formed in said pocket,
  • the method of patching cloth which consists in fixing a piece of material to the cloth to be patched in position to extend across the hole and 'form a pocket, then introducing a filling of cementitious compound into the pocket, then introducing finely ground fibers of a cloth of a color to match that of the patched cloth until the pocket is filled with a cementitious fibrous substance, then compacting and forming with an outer surface of the cloth, whereby a-"new piece of cloth is formedin saidpocket, substantially as described.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Treatment Of Fiber Materials (AREA)

Description

rnrcmneonorn.)
No Drawing.
To all whom itmay concern wBe it known that I, THOMAS a citizen of the United Statearesiding at Oklahoma, in the county of Oklahoma and State 'of Oklahoma, have invente da-new and an invisible or seamless and durable patch 7 covering a .holezorrent that has been worn or torn in cloth. The'fispot ball 'on. a pool-table soon wears (within a very few weeks onamuch-used table) a hole'in the cloth; anda mis-cue, in playing pool or billiai ds,is,liable to tear the cloth, requiring the table, to prevent unevennesses in itssurface and unsightline'ss in 'its appearance, to be recovered at COIlSldBIELblG" expense.
To employ myimprovement in patching a hole in the clothof a pool or billiard table,
' I prepare the hole, if necessary to true it, by
shearing or cutting off the frayed edges to straighten them; Thereupon a piece, of suitable shape and dimensions, of adhesive fabric, which may be the material known as mending-tissue with tliiirpaper, or the like, covering and adhering to one surface, or a piece of very thin fabriccoated with cement on one surface,isinserted underneath the edges about the hole, with itscement surface against the cloth; Heat and pressure are then applied over the covered hole, as through the medium 'of a heated sad-iron, to effect thorough adhesion, upon cooling,of the underlay or base to the cloth and hold the edges in place. This forms a shallow pocket for the filling to form the patch. Into this pocket a cementitious liquid or semi-liquid compound is introduced upon the base. The preferred compound for the purpose is rubber cement (about 2 parts) and carbon bi-sulfid (about 1 part) with enough gasolene cement and preventsits spreading 'overthe I Specificationof Letters Patent to dissolve the rubber. The carbon bi-sulfid ingredient thins the rnnrnois.
edges of the hole cementltious compoundthus introduced into the pocket,.fibers of cloth of the same color and preferably of the same'kind ofcloth as that being patched, and with the, fibersby UNI ED 'PATENT FFIC CHICAGO,
eing patched. Uponithe I 7 preference ground upinto a fineconditionp are filled into the pocket, as through the medrum of an adequately stiff brush. These fibers are tamped to thoroughly press them intootheicompound, and the whole is then rolled, by means of a suitable roller, whereupon heat and pressure, (thro'ugh the preferred medium of the aforesaidironv) are applied to the patchtoset the material forming K it. Up'oncooling, the patch is perfected. I It is seamless and invisible, because in the use of the table the contrastlin freshness of color,
remaining surface of the cloth -soon disappears. '1, i 7 i m Itis preferable, inmaking 'thepatch, in stead of filling into "the pocket the entire amount of, the compoundyat once, and introducing thereon all-ofgthetloth fibers required, to use only a portion of that quantity between the newly-laid cloth fibers and the U of the compound, atfirst, to introduce thereon a portion er the cloth fiber, and then 'tampit down; and to repeat these successive operations as often as required to fill the pocket before applying the heat and pressure tofix and smoothen the patch and render itflush with the surface of the cloth about the hole.
I realize that considerable variation is possible in the details thus specifically described, and I do not intend by thus setting forth a single, specific or preferred manner of practisingan embodiment of "my invention to be limited thereto; being in the appendedclaims to claim promy intention 7 tectionlupon all the novelty there may be in my inventionas broadly as the state of the 7 art will "permit. p
hat I claim as new and desire to secure by Letters Patent is 1. The method of patching clothwhich consists'in placing a layer of moisture resisting material across the hole to be patched forming a base beneath saidhole, then in serting into the pocket thus formed a cementitious compound, then adding finely groundcloth fibers similar in nature to the material-to be patched until the hole is filled with, the cementitious fibrous mass, and then subjecting the mixture of oementitious com pound and fibers to heat and pressure to compact and fix it and render the mass flush with the cloth surface, whereby a new piece of cloth is formed in said pocket, substantially as described.
2. The method of patching cloth which consists in placing alayer vof moisture re-.
sisting material across the hole to be patched forming a base beneath the hole, then inserting into the pocket thus formed a ceme entitious compound containing rubber," then adding finely hole is filled mass, then subjecting the filling to heat and pressure to compact and fixit and render the 1 surface, whereby a new piece of cloth is formed in said pocket,
patch flush with the cloth substantially as described.
3. The method of patching cloth which a layer of moisture proof I consists in placing material across the hole to constitute a base cementitions compound and C'o'pies 'of this patent inay be "obtained for ground cloth fib rs until the? with a cementitious fibrous then in'troducing'into the cementitious coinfinely ground cleth 1 said filling to render'it flush 4. The method of patching cloth which consists in fixing a piece of material to the cloth to be patched in position to extend across the hole and 'form a pocket, then introducing a filling of cementitious compound into the pocket, then introducing finely ground fibers of a cloth of a color to match that of the patched cloth until the pocket is filled with a cementitious fibrous substance, then compacting and forming with an outer surface of the cloth, whereby a-"new piece of cloth is formedin saidpocket, substantially as described.
5. The method billiard, pool or other table consisting in fixing a piece of material to the cloth to be patched inposition to extend across the hole and form a pocket, then introducing into said pocket a c'ementitious composition formed of a compound of rubber, cement, carbon bi-sulfid, and gasolene, then adding finely ground fibers of a cloth of a color to match that of the patched cloth until the pocket is filled with a cementitious fibrous substance, then compacting and forming said filling to render it flush with a surface of'the cloth, whereby a new piece of cloth is formed in said pocket, substantially as described. V
THOMAS E. SPERRY. In presence of' NELLIE DEARBORN, OTTILIE O.;'.Avisus.
five cents each, by addressing the Commissioner 'ofPatents, WshingtomDfi.
of patching the cloth of a
US77754413A 1913-07-05 1913-07-05 Patching cloth. Expired - Lifetime US1116748A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US77754413A US1116748A (en) 1913-07-05 1913-07-05 Patching cloth.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US77754413A US1116748A (en) 1913-07-05 1913-07-05 Patching cloth.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1116748A true US1116748A (en) 1914-11-10

Family

ID=3184925

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US77754413A Expired - Lifetime US1116748A (en) 1913-07-05 1913-07-05 Patching cloth.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1116748A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
RU1828477C (en) Method for manufacturing covering for sport games
PT87813B (en) PROCESS FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF LEATHER PRODUCTS AND DEVICE FOR THEIR PRODUCTION
US252524A (en) Roofing material
US1352739A (en) Fabric
US1116748A (en) Patching cloth.
US2300193A (en) Covering
US1185555A (en) Method of making a vitrified product.
US1022764A (en) Roofing material.
US722836A (en) Method of protecting surfaces.
US1270450A (en) Process of waterproofing and ornamenting objects.
US1941769A (en) Impregnated fibrous block
US689320A (en) Manufacture of fabrics faced or coated with finely-comminuted materials.
US656869A (en) Artificial leather.
US1570794A (en) Process of bonding new concrete formations to old concrete formations
US2013925A (en) Sheet abrasive and method of making the same
US1880429A (en) Process of preparing roof coverings
US1097481A (en) Process for repairing billiard-cloth.
US1225735A (en) Veneering-tape.
US1970503A (en) Floor surfacing structure
US1086116A (en) Process for making blocks.
US1786907A (en) Method of repairing apparel shoes
US324941A (en) John klee
US330511A (en) Sign and door-plate
US656163A (en) Floor-covering.
AT79626B (en) Process for applying firmly adhering bituminous layers to cement concrete and similar surfaces.