US152982A - Improvement in selectors for hair-cloth looms - Google Patents

Improvement in selectors for hair-cloth looms Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US152982A
US152982A US152982DA US152982A US 152982 A US152982 A US 152982A US 152982D A US152982D A US 152982DA US 152982 A US152982 A US 152982A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
hair
selectors
improvement
selector
cloth
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 US152982A publication Critical patent/US152982A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D03WEAVING
    • D03DWOVEN FABRICS; METHODS OF WEAVING; LOOMS
    • D03D41/00Looms not otherwise provided for, e.g. for weaving chenille yarn; Details peculiar to these looms

Definitions

  • a conical tube having a sma-ll hole at the apex, is employed in selecting' one hair at a time from a bunch of hairssaid hole being of a size that only admits one hair to pass.
  • This selector is pressed upon the ends of the hairs as they are confined in a bunch, or the bunch pressed into the selector, and the hair that passes into the hole projects sufficiently to be grasped by pinchers, and drawn through the hole of the selector, or preferably grasped by a clamp that holds it in the eye of the selector while the pa-rts move across the fabric, and the pinchers or clamps are moved at the proper time to release or drop the hair between the sheds of warp.
  • This improvement although primarily adapt1 ed to hair-cloth, may be used in weaving any goods where the weft is in lengths and sufficiently stiff, and I remark that it may bc used at bot-h ends of a shuttle, so as to operate in two directions, or it may be at the end of a picking-stick.
  • Figure l is an elevation of the apparatus with the selector in section
  • Fig. 2 is a sectional plan in larger size of the selector.
  • the hairs are, by preference, contained i n a can, a, of water or other liquid to soften them; but a bag kept wet will answer the same purpose.
  • the ends of the bunch of hair lie in the crotcltplate b, that is V-formed at the lower part, and bands c of india-rubber or similar material serve to draw the hairs down in the crotch, andhold them in place, but allow a yielding movement as the selector c is pressed against the ends of the hairs.
  • a reciprocating selector having a conical or converging end to direct the ends ofthe hairs, or their equivalents, and an eye to allow the passage of a single hair, in combination with nippers, pinchers, or clamps to seize such hair that passes through the eye, substantially as Set forth.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
  • Hair Curling (AREA)

Description

W. H. DREW.
Selectors for Hair-Cloth Looms. No .l52,982. u, 'Y Patentedlu|y14,1874.
ffm@ Y UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
WILLIAM I-I. DREW, OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
IMPROVEMENT IN SELECTORS FOR HAIR-CLOTH LOOMS.
Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. 152,982, dated July 14, 1874; application tiled December 13, 1873.
To all whom fit may concern:
Be it knowu'that I, WILLIAM H. DREW, of Brooklyn, in the county of Kings and State of New York, have invented an Improvement in Selectors for Hair-Cloth Looms, of which the following is a specification:
A conical tube, having a sma-ll hole at the apex, is employed in selecting' one hair at a time from a bunch of hairssaid hole being of a size that only admits one hair to pass. This selector is pressed upon the ends of the hairs as they are confined in a bunch, or the bunch pressed into the selector, and the hair that passes into the hole projects sufficiently to be grasped by pinchers, and drawn through the hole of the selector, or preferably grasped by a clamp that holds it in the eye of the selector while the pa-rts move across the fabric, and the pinchers or clamps are moved at the proper time to release or drop the hair between the sheds of warp.
This improvement, although primarily adapt1 ed to hair-cloth, may be used in weaving any goods where the weft is in lengths and sufficiently stiff, and I remark that it may bc used at bot-h ends of a shuttle, so as to operate in two directions, or it may be at the end of a picking-stick.
In the drawing, I have represented the single selector at the end ot' a picking-stick.
Figure l is an elevation of the apparatus with the selector in section, and Fig. 2 is a sectional plan in larger size of the selector.
The hairs are, by preference, contained i n a can, a, of water or other liquid to soften them; but a bag kept wet will answer the same purpose. The ends of the bunch of hair lie in the crotcltplate b, that is V-formed at the lower part, and bands c of india-rubber or similar material serve to draw the hairs down in the crotch, andhold them in place, but allow a yielding movement as the selector c is pressed against the ends of the hairs.
In order to seize the hair forceps or pinchers may be used; but I prefer the swinging clamp t', that is operated by an incline or cam, Z, and swings across at the back of the eye. bending the hair and griping it firmly, so that the hair.
is drawn out' from the bunch and across the fabric between the warp threads, and dropped at the proper place by the action of an incline. or cam, u, that moves the clamp t' to liberate thehair.
It will be evident that, in place of the hollow cone being smooth, there may be grooves occupying radial positions to the eye to direct the hairs toward such eye.
I claim as my inventionl. A reciprocating selector having a conical or converging end to direct the ends ofthe hairs, or their equivalents, and an eye to allow the passage of a single hair, in combination with nippers, pinchers, or clamps to seize such hair that passes through the eye, substantially as Set forth. l
A conical selector with an eye at the apex, in combination with a clamp that bends and holds the end of the hair at the back ot IVM. II. DREV.
Vitnesscs:
GEO. T. PINGKNEY, Giras. H. SMITH.
US152982D Improvement in selectors for hair-cloth looms Expired - Lifetime US152982A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US152982A true US152982A (en) 1874-07-14

Family

ID=2222393

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US152982D Expired - Lifetime US152982A (en) Improvement in selectors for hair-cloth looms

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US152982A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
JP5819097B2 (en) Loom for three-dimensional weaving and its weaving method
US1948051A (en) Weaving
US2106727A (en) Loom
US3024814A (en) Device for collecting a thread, as well as a weaving loom provided with this device
JP2021500487A (en) Gripper assembly to insert weft into the loom without using the shuttle
US1426351A (en) Loom
CN106757690A (en) One kind is without shuttle Weft insertion method
US180790A (en) Improvement in fire-hose nozzles
US46442A (en) Improvement in weft-feeding dlvice for hair-cloth ljoms
US1091197A (en) Woven interlining fabric and process of making same.
US144756A (en) Improvement in take-up mechanisms for looms
US2623546A (en) Method and apparatus for weaving pile fabrics
US210715A (en) Improvement in loom-temples for weaving tubular fabrics
US1054537A (en) Loom for weaving horsehair fabrics.
US334320A (en) wernicke
US223534A (en) Pcters
US1109250A (en) Shuttle.
US286731A (en) Loom-shuttle threader
US862351A (en) Loom.
US1098755A (en) Apparatus for weaving fabrics.
US157536A (en) Improvement in apparatus for weaving hair
US161437A (en) Improvement in looms for weaving hair-cloth
US45115A (en) Improvement in looms for weaving palm-leaf, straw
US239011A (en) Shuttle for weaving wire-cloth
US1095417A (en) Apparatus for weaving fabrics.