US1660753A - Shoe brush - Google Patents

Shoe brush Download PDF

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Publication number
US1660753A
US1660753A US136280A US13628026A US1660753A US 1660753 A US1660753 A US 1660753A US 136280 A US136280 A US 136280A US 13628026 A US13628026 A US 13628026A US 1660753 A US1660753 A US 1660753A
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United States
Prior art keywords
brush
head
shoe
cap
stem
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
US136280A
Inventor
Raymond M Ingles
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.)
DANIEL WALTERS
Original Assignee
DANIEL WALTERS
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 DANIEL WALTERS filed Critical DANIEL WALTERS
Priority to US136280A priority Critical patent/US1660753A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1660753A publication Critical patent/US1660753A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

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Classifications

    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A46—BRUSHWARE
    • A46B—BRUSHES
    • A46B7/00—Bristle carriers arranged in the brush body
    • A46B7/06—Bristle carriers arranged in the brush body movably during use, i.e. the normal brushing action causing movement
    • A46B7/10—Bristle carriers arranged in the brush body movably during use, i.e. the normal brushing action causing movement as a rotating cylinder
    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A46—BRUSHWARE
    • A46B—BRUSHES
    • A46B15/00—Other brushes; Brushes with additional arrangements

Definitions

  • This invention relates to brushes, and particularly to shoe polishing brushes.
  • the invention has particular reference tov a brush which is driven by an electric motor, and is manipulated by the user, by grasping the handle of the motor and passing the brush over the shoes.
  • a brush which is driven by an electric motor, and is manipulated by the user, by grasping the handle of the motor and passing the brush over the shoes.
  • the metal or other casing or head of the brush contacts with the shoe, causing marring scratches, or deep cuts in the leather. It is therefore the principal object of the invention' to provide a brush of this type which will not mar the shoe, should the head of the brush contact therewith, such brush being provided with an independently rotatable guard which will contactwith the shoe and remain stationary, while the brush continues to rotate.
  • Figure l is an elevation of a shoe polishing brush made in accordance with the pres- ⁇ having a stem and bristles, mounted on the, stem in covering. relation'to the head and adapted to remain stationary.
  • FIG 2 is a vertical sectional view on the line 2-2 of Figure 1.
  • 10 represents the head of the brush, which is in the form of a ⁇ metalr disk, within which are secured the bristle tufts 11.
  • a shaft 12 From the center of the upper face of the y 3 disk vl0 there projects a shaft 12, which is adapted to be connected with'the shaft of a motor, not shown.
  • the portion of the shaft 12, adjacent the disk 10 is slightly enlarged in diameter and externally threaded, as shown at 13, to receive thereon the nut 14.
  • Engaged on the head 10 is a metal cap 15,
  • the threaded portion 13 is formed with a transverse threaded socket 18 which receives the locking screw 19, carried by the nut 14, and byv means ofv which-said nut is held from backing from the shaft, and also for holding the nut in such relation tothe cap 15 as will prevent the latter from'vany ap precia-ble' rocking movement,-with respect to the head 10, while at the same time permitting free and independent rotation thereof, or inertia thereof against av shoe, While the brush continues to rotate.
  • the cap would beheld statend longitudinally from the end ,of the brush head, but when the brush is in rotation, the bristles eX outwardly yfrom the head, laterally, in all directions, ywhereby to provide a larger bristle surface ⁇ for action upon a shoe.
  • a rotaryv shoe brush comprising a head a cap loosely ing a threaded stem, a centrally apertured.
  • a rotary brush comprising adisk head having bristles extending from one face and I a threaded stem extending from ⁇ the opposite face, a cap embracing said head and'having a centralk opening receiving the said stem and the lower edge of the cap beingl in the plane of the bristle carrying face of the head, said cap beingloose with respect to the stem and head whereby thecap will be frictionally held stationary on contacting with theobject being brushed.

Description

Patented Feb. 28, 192s.
"11,660,753 PATENToFFicE.
RAYMOND M. fammes,y or KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, AssrGNoR or AONA-naaien To l DANIEL WALTERS, or KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON.
sHon BRUSH.
Application filed September 18, 1926. Serial No. 136,280.
Y This invention relates to brushes, and particularly to shoe polishing brushes.
The invention has particular reference tov a brush which is driven by an electric motor, and is manipulated by the user, by grasping the handle of the motor and passing the brush over the shoes. In the usual devices of this character, should the operator permit the brush to slip from the shoe, the metal or other casing or head of the brush contacts with the shoe, causing marring scratches, or deep cuts in the leather. It is therefore the principal object of the invention' to provide a brush of this type which will not mar the shoe, should the head of the brush contact therewith, such brush being provided with an independently rotatable guard which will contactwith the shoe and remain stationary, while the brush continues to rotate.
Other objects and advantages will be apparent from the' following description when taken in connection with the accompanying drawing.
In the drawing: v
Figure l is an elevation of a shoe polishing brush made in accordance with the pres- `having a stem and bristles, mounted on the, stem in covering. relation'to the head and adapted to remain stationary.
ent invention.
Figure 2 is a vertical sectional view on the line 2-2 of Figure 1. Referring particularly to the accompany,- ing drawing, 10 represents the head of the brush, which is in the form of a` metalr disk, within which are secured the bristle tufts 11. From the center of the upper face of the y 3 disk vl0 there projects a shaft 12, which is adapted to be connected with'the shaft of a motor, not shown. The portion of the shaft 12, adjacent the disk 10 is slightly enlarged in diameter and externally threaded, as shown at 13, to receive thereon the nut 14.
Engaged on the head 10, is a metal cap 15,
having a flange 16 covering the peripheral edge of the head, and a central opening 17 receiving therethrough the threaded portion 13, of the shaft, said opening being of greater diameter than said threaded portion whereby to prevent. frictional Vengagement between Vthewall ofthe opening and said threaded portion, while the brush is in operation, thereby preventing the cap rotatingr with the head. The threaded portion 13 is formed with a transverse threaded socket 18 which receives the locking screw 19, carried by the nut 14, and byv means ofv which-said nut is held from backing from the shaft, and also for holding the nut in such relation tothe cap 15 as will prevent the latter from'vany ap precia-ble' rocking movement,-with respect to the head 10, while at the same time permitting free and independent rotation thereof, or inertia thereof against av shoe, While the brush continues to rotate.
From the'foregoing it will readily be seen that by the provision of the loosely mounted cap 15, no damage will be done to the face of a shoe, should the operator permit the brush to slip so thatk thebristles leavethe face of the shoe and the cap contact with the shoe. c l
'In 'such an event. the cap would beheld statend longitudinally from the end ,of the brush head, but when the brush is in rotation, the bristles eX outwardly yfrom the head, laterally, in all directions, ywhereby to provide a larger bristle surface `for action upon a shoe.
What is claimed isz/ .1. A rotaryv shoe brush comprising a head a cap loosely ing a threaded stem, a centrally apertured.
caplengaged on the stem and loosely embracing said stem'and head,and means removmeans for retaining ably held on the stem in nonscontacting relation to the cap, whereby said cap is ycapable of free rotation vonk the stem and thereby adapted to remain stationary upon Vcontacting operwith the object upon which the brush is ating to prevent marring the object. "p
3. A rotary brush comprising adisk head having bristles extending from one face and I a threaded stem extending from` the opposite face, a cap embracing said head and'having a centralk opening receiving the said stem and the lower edge of the cap beingl in the plane of the bristle carrying face of the head, said cap beingloose with respect to the stem and head whereby thecap will be frictionally held stationary on contacting with theobject being brushed. f
In testimony whereof, I aiiix my signature.
RAYMOND M. INGLES.
US136280A 1926-09-18 1926-09-18 Shoe brush Expired - Lifetime US1660753A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US136280A US1660753A (en) 1926-09-18 1926-09-18 Shoe brush

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US136280A US1660753A (en) 1926-09-18 1926-09-18 Shoe brush

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1660753A true US1660753A (en) 1928-02-28

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Family Applications (1)

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US136280A Expired - Lifetime US1660753A (en) 1926-09-18 1926-09-18 Shoe brush

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