US122108A - Improvement in wrenches - Google Patents

Improvement in wrenches Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US122108A
US122108A US122108DA US122108A US 122108 A US122108 A US 122108A US 122108D A US122108D A US 122108DA US 122108 A US122108 A US 122108A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
ferrule
bar
collar
wrenches
improvement
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
Publication date
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US122108A publication Critical patent/US122108A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B25HAND TOOLS; PORTABLE POWER-DRIVEN TOOLS; MANIPULATORS
    • B25BTOOLS OR BENCH DEVICES NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR, FOR FASTENING, CONNECTING, DISENGAGING OR HOLDING
    • B25B13/00Spanners; Wrenches
    • B25B13/10Spanners; Wrenches with adjustable jaws
    • B25B13/12Spanners; Wrenches with adjustable jaws the jaws being slidable
    • B25B13/16Spanners; Wrenches with adjustable jaws the jaws being slidable by screw or nut

Definitions

  • FIG. 1 represents a side view of a screwwrench embracing my improvements.
  • Fig. 2 represents a central section of the wrench-handle, ferrule, and bar-shank.
  • Fig. 3 represents on a larger scale a perspective view of the tapering collar.
  • Fig. 4 represents on a similar scale a transverse section of the ferrule at line A B, Fig. 1, and Fig. 5 represents a longitudinal section of the ferrule on a like scale.
  • the nature of my invention consists: First, in the combination, with the bar and ferrule in a screw-wrench, of a tapering supporting-collar, as hereinafter described. Second, in the combination, with the interior of the ferrule, of a series of wedge-shaped flanges, as hereafter set forth.
  • the part marked A represents the bar of the wrench.
  • B indicates the head; 0, the movable jaw; D, the rosette and screw; E, the ferrule; F, the wood handle; and G, the tipnut.
  • the ferrule E is provided with a series of longitudinal wedge-shaped flanges, I, formed upon its inner surface, which extend from its upper part nearly to the bottom thereof, with their lower ends tapered off in the manner illustrated in Fig. 5. flanges, but more or less may be used when de sired.
  • the shank of the bar A is screw-threaded, and a tapering collar, K, is screwed onto said shank, which collar formed of a corresponding bevel, and fits up against the wedge-shaped ends of the flanges I in the lower part of the ferrule, and when the collar K is turned up tightly into place it binds the parts firmly together and sup ports them in position.
  • the collar is set up into the interior of the ferrule sufficiently far to leave a small rim of the ferrule to support'the wood handle F in proper position, (see Fig. 2,) said In the present instance there are four handle being retained upon the shank by the tipnut Gin the ordinary manner.
  • the upper part of the ferrule E is made to fit close around the bar A at the shoulder a; and it will be observed that by means of the tapering collar K, set into its lower part, as illustrated, the ferrule is held firmly up against the shoulder a, and at the same time its lower portion is supported against any lateral movement or strain, so that when the wrench is in use the backward pressure of the jaw (3 through the rosette screw D cannot crowd the ferrule back onto the wood handle nor cause the ferrule to tip or incline to one side, as is sometimes the case when the wood handle is depended upon for supporting the lower end of the ferrule, or the ferrule is supported near its upper part by a nut or otherwise; neither can the lower part of the ferrule be crushed in or flattened by resting or dropping heavy pieces of machinery upon the sides of the wrench. It will also be observed, especially by those skilled in the art to which my invention belongs, that the lower part of the ferrule will, by turning up the tapering collar K,

Description

A'URIY G; 0053.
improvement in Wrenches.
Patented Dec 26, 1871.
mum
UNITED STATES.
AURY G. GOES, OF WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS.
IMPROVEMENT IN WRENCHES.
Specification forming-part of Letters Patent No. 122,108, dated December 26, 1871.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, AURY G. Cons, of the city and county of Worcester and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Screwrenches; and I do hereby declare the following to be a full, clear, and exact description of the same, reference being had to the accompanying drawing which forms a part of this specification, and in which- Figure 1 represents a side view of a screwwrench embracing my improvements. Fig. 2 represents a central section of the wrench-handle, ferrule, and bar-shank. Fig. 3 represents on a larger scale a perspective view of the tapering collar. Fig. 4 represents on a similar scale a transverse section of the ferrule at line A B, Fig. 1, and Fig. 5 represents a longitudinal section of the ferrule on a like scale.
The nature of my invention consists: First, in the combination, with the bar and ferrule in a screw-wrench, of a tapering supporting-collar, as hereinafter described. Second, in the combination, with the interior of the ferrule, of a series of wedge-shaped flanges, as hereafter set forth.
In the drawing, the part marked A represents the bar of the wrench. B indicates the head; 0, the movable jaw; D, the rosette and screw; E, the ferrule; F, the wood handle; and G, the tipnut. The ferrule E is provided with a series of longitudinal wedge-shaped flanges, I, formed upon its inner surface, which extend from its upper part nearly to the bottom thereof, with their lower ends tapered off in the manner illustrated in Fig. 5. flanges, but more or less may be used when de sired. The shank of the bar A is screw-threaded, and a tapering collar, K, is screwed onto said shank, which collar formed of a corresponding bevel, and fits up against the wedge-shaped ends of the flanges I in the lower part of the ferrule, and when the collar K is turned up tightly into place it binds the parts firmly together and sup ports them in position. The collar is set up into the interior of the ferrule sufficiently far to leave a small rim of the ferrule to support'the wood handle F in proper position, (see Fig. 2,) said In the present instance there are four handle being retained upon the shank by the tipnut Gin the ordinary manner. The upper part of the ferrule E is made to fit close around the bar A at the shoulder a; and it will be observed that by means of the tapering collar K, set into its lower part, as illustrated, the ferrule is held firmly up against the shoulder a, and at the same time its lower portion is supported against any lateral movement or strain, so that when the wrench is in use the backward pressure of the jaw (3 through the rosette screw D cannot crowd the ferrule back onto the wood handle nor cause the ferrule to tip or incline to one side, as is sometimes the case when the wood handle is depended upon for supporting the lower end of the ferrule, or the ferrule is supported near its upper part by a nut or otherwise; neither can the lower part of the ferrule be crushed in or flattened by resting or dropping heavy pieces of machinery upon the sides of the wrench. It will also be observed, especially by those skilled in the art to which my invention belongs, that the lower part of the ferrule will, by turning up the tapering collar K,
always be adjusted to a position concentric with the axis of the bar A, so that the handle will always fit straight upon the bar, and the joint at the ferrule will be uniform at all sides. By makin g the ferruleswith flanges I, they are comparatively very light, while at the same time they possess the required amount of strength.
Having described my improvements in screwwrenches, what I claim therein as new and of my invention, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, 1s-
1. The combination, with the bar A an'd ferrule E, of the tapering, centering, and supporting-collfar K, substantially as and forthe purposes set orth.
2. The combination, with the ferruleE, of a series of wedge-shaped flanges, I, substantially as and for the purposes set forth.
AURY G. GOES.
Witnesses Tnos. H. DODGE,
US122108D Improvement in wrenches Expired - Lifetime US122108A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US122108A true US122108A (en) 1871-12-26

Family

ID=2191547

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US122108D Expired - Lifetime US122108A (en) Improvement in wrenches

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US122108A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US986796A (en) Reversible handle.
US53219A (en) fawcett
US122108A (en) Improvement in wrenches
US62081A (en) smith
US116649A (en) Improvement in lathe-chucks
US121027A (en) Improvement in wrenches
US76020A (en) wight
US435647A (en) Adjustable fastening for tool-handles
US91284A (en) Improved millstone-pick
US100978A (en) Improvement in wrenches
US89690A (en) Improvement in wrench
US97849A (en) Improvement in monkey-wrench
US95744A (en) Improvement in wrench
US105807A (en) Improvement in hopper for mills and g-rato-drills
US151239A (en) Improvement in tool-handles
US126013A (en) Improvement in wrenches
US116220A (en) Improvement in bench-hooks
US202165A (en) Improvement in mallet-handles
US132789A (en) Improvement in wrenches
US59370A (en) Improvement in wrenches
US101111A (en) Improved holder for diamonds
US54471A (en) Improvement in wrenches
US95220A (en) Improvement in auger-handles
US97542A (en) Improvement in garden-implements
US74437A (en) Amos b