US118036A - Improvement in machines for bottling liquids - Google Patents

Improvement in machines for bottling liquids Download PDF

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US118036A
US118036A US118036DA US118036A US 118036 A US118036 A US 118036A US 118036D A US118036D A US 118036DA US 118036 A US118036 A US 118036A
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head
machines
cork
improvement
filling
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B67OPENING, CLOSING OR CLEANING BOTTLES, JARS OR SIMILAR CONTAINERS; LIQUID HANDLING
    • B67BAPPLYING CLOSURE MEMBERS TO BOTTLES JARS, OR SIMILAR CONTAINERS; OPENING CLOSED CONTAINERS
    • B67B1/00Closing bottles, jars or similar containers by applying stoppers
    • B67B1/04Closing bottles, jars or similar containers by applying stoppers by inserting threadless stoppers, e.g. corks
    • B67B1/045Closing bottles, jars or similar containers by applying stoppers by inserting threadless stoppers, e.g. corks using hand operated devices

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  • My invention has reference to machines for bottling gaseous or aerated liquids.
  • the filling-head is iirst brought down on and over the mouth of the bottle, and, after the bottle has been charged with the liquid and the cork has-been inserted thereiiito, the cor-kingplunger next brought down to force the cork home to its place in the bottle, after which the filling-head is raised while the corking-plunger holds down on the cork to allow of the wiring or fastening of the latter by any suitable means.
  • This invention insures the uniform and definite projection of the cork by making the adjustment of the cork-plunger bear a fixed or given relation with the iilling head or top of the bottle by means of a gauge interposed between the iilling-head and corkingplunger, said gauge being preferably made adjustable to suit different required projections of the cork, also capable of movement out of the way to allow of the lift of the lling-head while the corking-plunger continues depressed during the putting on of the fastening.
  • A represents the base on which the bottle B stands.
  • C is the iilling-head, and c the filling-socket thereof, which should be provided with the usual attachments.
  • D is the corkiiig-plunger, and d its sliding cross-bar, working in common with the iilling-head and in proper timely relation thereto, up and V down the uprights e o.
  • the usual or any suit-able means may be employed for operating said filling-head and corking-plunger.
  • the gauge E that determines the down stroke of said plunger relatively to the filling-head, as and for the purpose hereinbetbre described.
  • This gauge may be made adjustable by means of screws-f to suit different required projections of the cork above the mouth of the bottle, and it may be made capable of being moved out of the way when it is required to lift the filling-head, while the corking-plunger continues depressed to provide for the applica-tion of the fastening to the cork, by hingin g said gauge, as at g, to the filling-head, and so that it may be removed or thrown back out ofthe way of the lat-ter after it has performed its function as a stop to the corking-j'ilunger, as shown in Fig. 3.
  • GEO A. KOLBE, JOHN W. HEisLEY.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Closures For Containers (AREA)
  • Devices For Opening Bottles Or Cans (AREA)

Description

PATENT GrFIci-i.
JEAN VICTOR MATHIVET, OF CLEVELAND, OHIO.
IMPROVEMENT IN MACHINES FOR BOTTLING LIQUIDS.
Speciiicat'ion forming part of Letters Patent No. 118,036, dated August 15, 1871.
To all whom it may concer/n:
Be it known that I, JEAN Vieron Mari-rivier, of Cleveland, in the county of Tioga and State of Ohio, have invented a new and useful Improvement in Machines for Bottling Liquids under Pressure, of which the following is a full, clear, and exact description, reference being had to the accompanying drawing forming part of this specifica-tion, and in which- Figure 1 represents a front elevation of a bottling-machine, in part, constructed according to my improvement; Fig. 2, a central transverse vertical section thereof; and Fig. 3, a similar view, in part, with the corking-pluiiger and filling-head in different relative positions.
1 Similar letters of reference indicate corresponding parts.
My invention has reference to machines for bottling gaseous or aerated liquids. In machines for this purpose the filling-head is iirst brought down on and over the mouth of the bottle, and, after the bottle has been charged with the liquid and the cork has-been inserted thereiiito, the cor-kingplunger next brought down to force the cork home to its place in the bottle, after which the filling-head is raised while the corking-plunger holds down on the cork to allow of the wiring or fastening of the latter by any suitable means. In all siiclibottling arrangements there has heretofore been no convenient provision for determining the depth of insertion of the cork, so that in using bottles of such varying heights as will be found among those which are nominally of the same size and pattern, the corkiiig-plunger may leave an equal amount of cork projecting` above the mouth of the bottle. Not only is this uniform projection desirable for the sake of appearance, but a certain and definite projection is desirable to provide for the hold of the fastening devices 011 the cork. This invention insures the uniform and definite projection of the cork by making the adjustment of the cork-plunger bear a fixed or given relation with the iilling head or top of the bottle by means of a gauge interposed between the iilling-head and corkingplunger, said gauge being preferably made adjustable to suit different required projections of the cork, also capable of movement out of the way to allow of the lift of the lling-head while the corking-plunger continues depressed during the putting on of the fastening. By this adjustment of the corking-plungers stroke relatively to the filling-head any variation in the height of the bottle is immaterial to insure an equal projection of the cork above the mouth of the bottle.
Referring to the accompanying drawing, A represents the base on which the bottle B stands. C is the iilling-head, and c the filling-socket thereof, which should be provided with the usual attachments. D is the corkiiig-plunger, and d its sliding cross-bar, working in common with the iilling-head and in proper timely relation thereto, up and V down the uprights e o. The usual or any suit-able means may be employed for operating said filling-head and corking-plunger. interposed between the filling-head C and corking-plunger D or its cross-bar is the gauge E that determines the down stroke of said plunger relatively to the filling-head, as and for the purpose hereinbetbre described.- This gauge may be made adjustable by means of screws-f to suit different required projections of the cork above the mouth of the bottle, and it may be made capable of being moved out of the way when it is required to lift the filling-head, while the corking-plunger continues depressed to provide for the applica-tion of the fastening to the cork, by hingin g said gauge, as at g, to the filling-head, and so that it may be removed or thrown back out ofthe way of the lat-ter after it has performed its function as a stop to the corking-j'ilunger, as shown in Fig. 3.
Vhat is here claimed, and desired to be securedl by Letters Patent, is-
The combination, with the lling-head and corkiii g-plun ger, of the interposed hinged gauge E, arranged to control the descent of said plunger relatively to the filling-head and to admit of its being turned aside to allow the latter to rise while the plunger remains down, substantially as and for the purpose or purposes herein set forth.
- JEAN V. MATHIVET.
Witnesses:
GEO. A. KOLBE, JOHN W. HEisLEY.
US118036D Improvement in machines for bottling liquids Expired - Lifetime US118036A (en)

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