US1228396A - Receptacle for rubbish. - Google Patents

Receptacle for rubbish. Download PDF

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Publication number
US1228396A
US1228396A US9810116A US9810116A US1228396A US 1228396 A US1228396 A US 1228396A US 9810116 A US9810116 A US 9810116A US 9810116 A US9810116 A US 9810116A US 1228396 A US1228396 A US 1228396A
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Prior art keywords
hoops
bars
series
receptacle
secured
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US9810116A
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Samuel Bragman
Sigmund Wagreich
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    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65—CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65D—CONTAINERS FOR STORAGE OR TRANSPORT OF ARTICLES OR MATERIALS, e.g. BAGS, BARRELS, BOTTLES, BOXES, CANS, CARTONS, CRATES, DRUMS, JARS, TANKS, HOPPERS, FORWARDING CONTAINERS; ACCESSORIES, CLOSURES, OR FITTINGS THEREFOR; PACKAGING ELEMENTS; PACKAGES
    • B65D7/00—Containers having bodies formed by interconnecting or uniting two or more rigid, or substantially rigid, components made wholly or mainly of metal
    • B65D7/12—Containers having bodies formed by interconnecting or uniting two or more rigid, or substantially rigid, components made wholly or mainly of metal characterised by wall construction or by connections between walls
    • B65D7/14—Containers having bodies formed by interconnecting or uniting two or more rigid, or substantially rigid, components made wholly or mainly of metal characterised by wall construction or by connections between walls of skeleton or like apertured construction, e.g. baskets or carriers formed of wire mesh, of interconnected bands, bars, or rods, or of perforated sheet metal
    • B65D7/20—Containers having bodies formed by interconnecting or uniting two or more rigid, or substantially rigid, components made wholly or mainly of metal characterised by wall construction or by connections between walls of skeleton or like apertured construction, e.g. baskets or carriers formed of wire mesh, of interconnected bands, bars, or rods, or of perforated sheet metal made of wire

Definitions

  • This invention relates to a portable receptacle in which rubbish may be placed.
  • the object is to make a receptacle with sui'licieut strength to withstand the rough usage to which it is exposed while moving it about for the purpose of emptying and returning it to its proper place.
  • the invention consists of a series of metallio hoops which are secured to a series of longitudinal metallic bars, and arranged to produce a stiff cylindrical. frame.
  • this frame are interwoven a series of longitudinal wires and wire hoops, for the purpose of producing a cylindrical cage.
  • Secured to one end of the cylindrical cage is a sheet metal bottom supported by metallic bars, which bars are also secured to the cylindrical frame.
  • Figure 1 is a perspective view of the receptacle.
  • Fig. 2 is a sectional plan view, parts being broken away in order to show attachment of the bottom and its supporting frame to the cylindrical cage.
  • Figs. 3 and 4 are sectional elevations of different parts of the receptacle.
  • a lower hoop 2, and a middle hoop 3 each being formed of a flat strip of metal; a series of vertical flat bars 4 are secured by means of rivets 5, thereby producing a cylindrical frame.
  • the portions of bars 4 between the parts at tached to hoops 1,2 and 3, are twisted at right angles to theparts attached, in order that the bars 4 will resist strain in a direction transverse to the cylindrical frame.
  • Fig. 3 it will be seen that the twist a of the bar 4 bears against the edges of hoops 1, 2 and 3, thereby preventing rotational movement of the bars or hoops around the rivets 5. This enables the cylindrical frame to resist torsional strain in line with the hoops, and longitudinal strain in line with the bars 4.
  • Each of the bars 4 is provided with a series of holes 6 through which are passed a series of wire hoops 7, Secured to the wires 8.
  • upper hoop l are a series of wires 8 which extend downward and are interwoven with the upper wire hoops 7 hoop 3, lower wire hoops 7, and are fastened to the lower hoop 2.
  • a sheet metal plate 9 provided with a downwardly extending flange 10, is also Secured to the lower hoop 2 by means of the rivets and the lower ends of thevwires 8.
  • the rivets 5 and wires 8 pass through holes formed in hoop 2 and through holes in downwardly extending flange 10 of plate 9.
  • the plate 9 serves as a bottom for the receptacle. It will be seen that this plate is provided with numerous supports, consisting of the rivets 5 and the lower ends of In addition to thesupports af forded by rivets 5 and wires 8, the plate 9 is supported by a transverse frame consist ingof two bars 11, which are shaped as shown in Fi 2, and secured together at their centers by means of a rivet 12. The free ends of bars 11 have lateral extensions 13, which enable the bars 11 to be secured to the hoop 2 by means of rivets 14:.
  • the bars 11 serve as transverse braces for the hoop 2.
  • the plate 9 also serves to brace the hoop 2.
  • a receptacle for rubbish comprising a series of flat metallic hoops and a series of flat metallic bars which are fastened together so that a cylindrical frame is produced, parts of each of said bars not at tached to said hoops being twisted at right angles to the parts attached; a series of longitudinal wires which are secured to certain of said flat metallic hoops; in combination with a series of wire hoops which are interwoven with said longitudinal wires, and which are passed through a series ofholes formed in said parts of said bars which are twisted at right angles to the parts attached to said flat metallic hoops together with a not attached to said hoops being twisted at right angles to the parts attacned; in combination with a series of wire hoops which are passed through a series of holes formed in said parts of said bars which are twisted at right angles to the parts attached to said flat metallic hoops; and a series of longitudinal wires which are secured to said end hoops and which are interwoven with said wire hoops and said middle flat metallic hoop; together with a bottom which is fast
  • a receptacle for rubbish comprising a series of flat metallic bars and a series of flat metallic hoops, one of said hoops being secured to one end of each of said bars, another of said hoops being secured to the other end of each of said bars and a third of said hoops being secured to the middle of each of said bars; parts of each of said bars not attached to said hoops being twisted at right angles to the parts attached; the twist part (I. of said bars by bearing against the edges of said end and middle hoops enabling the cylindrical frame to resist torsional strain in line with the hoops, and longitudinal strain in line with the bars; in combination with a bottom which is fastened to .one of said end fiat metallic hoops, substantially as described.
  • a receptacle for rubbish comprising a wires which are secured to certain of said flat metallic hoops; in combination with a series of wire hoops which are interwoven with said longitudinal wires and which are passed through a series of holes formed in said parts of said bars which are twisted at a right angles to the parts attached to said flat metallic hoops; together with a bottom which is fastened to one of said flat metallic hoops, substantially as described.
  • a receptacle for rubbish comprising a series of fiat metallic hoops and a series of flat metallic bars which are fastened together so that a. cylindricalframe is produced; parts of each of said bars not attached to said hoops being twisted at right angles to the parts attached, in order that said bars will resist strain in a direction transverse to the cylindrical frame; the twist part a of said bars, by bearing against the edges of said hoops, enabling the cylindrical frame to resist torsional strain in line with the hoops, and longitudinal strain in line with the bars; in combination with a bottom which is fastened to one of said flat metallic hoops, substantially as described.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Wire Processing (AREA)

Description

S. BRAGMAN & ,S. WAGREICH.
RECEPTACLE FOR RUBBISH.
APPLICATION FILED MAY 1?, 1936.
FIG4. 0? v 3* J L Patented June 5, 1917,
344/1) amiiozoz Sam us! Brayman fi'g'grmund 8514M Wm arms a1, rnmu-uma.. wAsmnc TED STATES SAMUEL BRAGMAN AND SIGMUND WAGREICI-I, OF NEW YORK, N. Y.
RECEPTACLE FOR RUBBISH.
Specification of Letters Patent.
Tatented June 5, 1917.
Application filed May 17, 1916. Serial No. 98,101.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known thatwe, SAMUEL BRAGMAN, a citizen of Russia, and SIGMUND WVAGREIGH, a citizen of the United States, both residents of the city of New York, inthe county of Bronx and State of New York, have invented a certain new and useful Receptacle for Rubbish, of which the following is a specification.
This invention relates to a portable receptacle in which rubbish may be placed.
The object is to make a receptacle with sui'licieut strength to withstand the rough usage to which it is exposed while moving it about for the purpose of emptying and returning it to its proper place.
The invention consists of a series of metallio hoops which are secured to a series of longitudinal metallic bars, and arranged to produce a stiff cylindrical. frame. In this frame are interwoven a series of longitudinal wires and wire hoops, for the purpose of producing a cylindrical cage. Secured to one end of the cylindrical cage is a sheet metal bottom supported by metallic bars, which bars are also secured to the cylindrical frame. p
In the accompanying drawing, Figure 1 is a perspective view of the receptacle.
Fig. 2 is a sectional plan view, parts being broken away in order to show attachment of the bottom and its supporting frame to the cylindrical cage.
Figs. 3 and 4: are sectional elevations of different parts of the receptacle.
To an upper hoop 1. a lower hoop 2, and a middle hoop 3, each being formed of a flat strip of metal; a series of vertical flat bars 4 are secured by means of rivets 5, thereby producing a cylindrical frame. The portions of bars 4 between the parts at tached to hoops 1,2 and 3, are twisted at right angles to theparts attached, in order that the bars 4 will resist strain in a direction transverse to the cylindrical frame. By reference to Fig. 3, it will be seen that the twist a of the bar 4 bears against the edges of hoops 1, 2 and 3, thereby preventing rotational movement of the bars or hoops around the rivets 5. This enables the cylindrical frame to resist torsional strain in line with the hoops, and longitudinal strain in line with the bars 4.
Each of the bars 4 is provided with a series of holes 6 through which are passed a series of wire hoops 7, Secured to the wires 8.
upper hoop l, are a series of wires 8 which extend downward and are interwoven with the upper wire hoops 7 hoop 3, lower wire hoops 7, and are fastened to the lower hoop 2.
A sheet metal plate 9 provided with a downwardly extending flange 10, is also Secured to the lower hoop 2 by means of the rivets and the lower ends of thevwires 8.
The rivets 5 and wires 8 pass through holes formed in hoop 2 and through holes in downwardly extending flange 10 of plate 9. The plate 9 serves as a bottom for the receptacle. It will be seen that this plate is provided with numerous supports, consisting of the rivets 5 and the lower ends of In addition to thesupports af forded by rivets 5 and wires 8, the plate 9 is supported by a transverse frame consist ingof two bars 11, which are shaped as shown in Fi 2, and secured together at their centers by means of a rivet 12. The free ends of bars 11 have lateral extensions 13, which enable the bars 11 to be secured to the hoop 2 by means of rivets 14:.
In addition to supporting the plate 9, the bars 11 serve as transverse braces for the hoop 2. The plate 9 also serves to brace the hoop 2.
Having thus described our invention, what we claim is: j
1. A receptacle for rubbish comprising a series of flat metallic hoops and a series of flat metallic bars which are fastened together so that a cylindrical frame is produced, parts of each of said bars not at tached to said hoops being twisted at right angles to the parts attached; a series of longitudinal wires which are secured to certain of said flat metallic hoops; in combination with a series of wire hoops which are interwoven with said longitudinal wires, and which are passed through a series ofholes formed in said parts of said bars which are twisted at right angles to the parts attached to said flat metallic hoops together with a not attached to said hoops being twisted at right angles to the parts attacned; in combination with a series of wire hoops which are passed through a series of holes formed in said parts of said bars which are twisted at right angles to the parts attached to said flat metallic hoops; and a series of longitudinal wires which are secured to said end hoops and which are interwoven with said wire hoops and said middle flat metallic hoop; together with a bottom which is fastened to one of said end flat metallic hoops, substantially as described.
3. A receptacle for rubbish, comprising a series of flat metallic bars and a series of flat metallic hoops, one of said hoops being secured to one end of each of said bars, another of said hoops being secured to the other end of each of said bars and a third of said hoops being secured to the middle of each of said bars; parts of each of said bars not attached to said hoops being twisted at right angles to the parts attached; the twist part (I. of said bars by bearing against the edges of said end and middle hoops enabling the cylindrical frame to resist torsional strain in line with the hoops, and longitudinal strain in line with the bars; in combination with a bottom which is fastened to .one of said end fiat metallic hoops, substantially as described.
l. A receptacle for rubbish, comprising a wires which are secured to certain of said flat metallic hoops; in combination with a series of wire hoops which are interwoven with said longitudinal wires and which are passed through a series of holes formed in said parts of said bars which are twisted at a right angles to the parts attached to said flat metallic hoops; together with a bottom which is fastened to one of said flat metallic hoops, substantially as described.
5. A receptacle for rubbish, comprising a series of fiat metallic hoops and a series of flat metallic bars which are fastened together so that a. cylindricalframe is produced; parts of each of said bars not attached to said hoops being twisted at right angles to the parts attached, in order that said bars will resist strain in a direction transverse to the cylindrical frame; the twist part a of said bars, by bearing against the edges of said hoops, enabling the cylindrical frame to resist torsional strain in line with the hoops, and longitudinal strain in line with the bars; in combination with a bottom which is fastened to one of said flat metallic hoops, substantially as described.
Signed at New York city, in the county of New York and State of New York this 16th day of May, A. D. 1916.
SAMUEL BRAGMAN. SIGMUND' WAGREICH.
Copies of this patent may be obtained for five cents each, by addressing the Commissioner of Patents,
Washington, D. G.
US9810116A 1916-05-17 1916-05-17 Receptacle for rubbish. Expired - Lifetime US1228396A (en)

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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2602261A (en) * 1949-05-06 1952-07-08 Walter R Mann Minnow trap
US2856345A (en) * 1956-09-25 1958-10-14 American Spring & Wire Special Article holder and method for making same

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2602261A (en) * 1949-05-06 1952-07-08 Walter R Mann Minnow trap
US2856345A (en) * 1956-09-25 1958-10-14 American Spring & Wire Special Article holder and method for making same

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