US1715565A - Key holder - Google Patents

Key holder Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1715565A
US1715565A US257870A US25787028A US1715565A US 1715565 A US1715565 A US 1715565A US 257870 A US257870 A US 257870A US 25787028 A US25787028 A US 25787028A US 1715565 A US1715565 A US 1715565A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
key
chain
key holder
retaining
openings
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
US257870A
Inventor
Pecker Harry
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.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
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 Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US257870A priority Critical patent/US1715565A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1715565A publication Critical patent/US1715565A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A45HAND OR TRAVELLING ARTICLES
    • A45CPURSES; LUGGAGE; HAND CARRIED BAGS
    • A45C11/00Receptacles for purposes not provided for in groups A45C1/00-A45C9/00
    • A45C11/32Bags or wallets for holding keys
    • A45C11/323Bags or wallets for holding keys with key hangers

Definitions

  • My device furthermore, isla oneepiece sheet metal may be cheaply and in.v quantities, and its simplicity is its most important characteristic.
  • My device may be used either withV an endless key retaining of 'key retaining' chain which has adapted to be suspended by those ends from my attachment, andl to securely hold those ends in place I provide novel locking means for engaging the ends of the key chain.
  • My combined structure furthermore requires but a single sheet of leather which serves as av Afolder or purse for the keys, and the identifieation means (such as a card or the like) is securely retained against displacement both by the peculiar formation of my novelv attachment and the key chain itself which servesv as an additional stop against accidental loss of the identification card.
  • the identifieation means such as a card or the like
  • my attachment comprises a ⁇ piece of sheet metal stamped and bent to provide a retaining frame forfidentification means and a chain catch thereabove through which the key chain is trained and retained.
  • Figure 1 is aperspective view of my complete device opened up;
  • Figure 2 is a perspective view of my'key holding and identification attachment, Figure Bis a back view of my attachment, and
  • Figure 4 is a detail sectional view of my attachment and shows the novel vmeans of retaining the ends of a key chain of the type which has free ends (as distinguished from an endless key chain).
  • the numeral. (1) designates theone piece leather back of my (2) ai1d'(3) to provide closing suitable fastenersl(.4)' and My attach H v(6) whichf'is secured totheleather Iback (1)V as at (7), hasbent overflanges l(8)* forming a pocketing framefor an identiticationca'rd and; over which may be placed a lsuitableCelluloid or V other transparent cover (11) or ⁇ offset poitioiil is formed. on the top y e i f HARRY BECKER, vor' LYNN, miessnciiusnrms. f f
  • the key chain itself also serves as a secondary stop againstae-y cidentall loss of the identification card.
  • the key (19) lor keysl are placed on the chain and the same inserted ⁇ in the openings theidentilication Vcard (9) and its cover (10) having iirstbeen inl serted in the pocket or'frame therefor.
  • the key or keys hang down but do not interfere vwith inspectionof thel identification card,V and maybe handily used when required.. From the standpoint. of usefulness and as well as ⁇ the unique arrangement of the several elements,7it isbelieved that los my device represents va substantialV step for*- v preferred embodiments ol my invention, yit

Description

H. PECKER June 4, 1929. l,
KEY HOLDER Filed Feb. 29, 1928y .Y M l/AM BY ZW?? A TT ORNEY.
has in conjunction ,chain or with that type free ends and which isl in the form of a spring catch Patented June `4,1929. l
KEY Homann) l Application led February 29, 1928. Serial No. 257,87. y
particularly it is my purpose to yunique and novel means for retaining keys,
and the like in a folder' or purse, and which therewith means for mounting and retaining an identification card, or the like. My device, furthermore, isla oneepiece sheet metal may be cheaply and in.v quantities, and its simplicity is its most important characteristic. My device may be used either withV an endless key retaining of 'key retaining' chain which has adapted to be suspended by those ends from my attachment, andl to securely hold those ends in place I provide novel locking means for engaging the ends of the key chain. My combined structure furthermore requires but a single sheet of leather which serves as av Afolder or purse for the keys, and the identifieation means (such as a card or the like) is securely retained against displacement both by the peculiar formation of my novelv attachment and the key chain itself which servesv as an additional stop against accidental loss of the identification card.
lBroadly stated, my attachment comprises a `piece of sheet metal stamped and bent to provide a retaining frame forfidentification means and a chain catch thereabove through which the key chain is trained and retained. Other land equally important objects will be apparent from the following detailed desci'iption of the various parts of mykey holder, and upon inspection of the drawing showing the principal embodiment of my key holder, and whereing- Figure 1 is aperspective view of my complete device opened up; l Figure 2 is a perspective view of my'key holding and identification attachment, Figure Bis a back view of my attachment, and
Figure 4 is a detail sectional view of my attachment and shows the novel vmeans of retaining the ends of a key chain of the type which has free ends (as distinguished from an endless key chain).
In the drawings wherein like characters of referenceare used to designate like or simiand identification i provide ai y jment is a .one-piecesheet metal'v stamping having a body-portion attachment which readily rnanufactured` the Vuse of `latch or clip.(1
simplicity,
y The numeral. (1) designates theone piece leather back of my (2) ai1d'(3) to provide closing suitable fastenersl(.4)' and My attach H v(6) whichf'is secured totheleather Iback (1)V as at (7), hasbent overflanges l(8)* forming a pocketing framefor an identiticationca'rd and; over which may be placed a lsuitableCelluloid or V other transparent cover (11) or `offset poitioiil is formed. on the top y e i f HARRY BECKER, vor' LYNN, miessnciiusnrms. f f
Alar parts throughoutlthe several vviews f device. which is folded `at naps with y.
,and rwhich g l Vv(10). The covei" and card. are simplyl slipped intothel frame as shown inl Figures land 2. An extension ward and back as at (12), and has openings i' (13) therein through which an .endless key chain (11i) is adapted to be trained and se-` l cured, as shown in Figure 1.v The extension (11; (15 and-.as abovenoted, vso that iti forms* an obstruction against withdrawal ofl the.
identification card, and in this connection it is'k to be noted that the key chain itself also serves as a secondary stop againstae-y cidentall loss of the identification card.
When the chain of the type which .isnot endless is used, the ends (16) thereof are inserted in the o enings and a spring 'having .bifurcated ends (18) isdisposed" to engage the ends of the chain as shown in Figures 3 and 4 so that Vthe chain cannot become detached `or the like. Di'slodgement of the spring catch is prevented since it must` be bowed out, as'
is bent slightly forward as shown at shown in'dotted lines in Figure 4,' to remove y it, and this is prevented by the leather back (l) unless the back is intentionally bent back so as that the spring may be grasped, bowed, and released. v i In operation, the key (19) lor keysl are placed on the chain and the same inserted` in the openings theidentilication Vcard (9) and its cover (10) having iirstbeen inl serted in the pocket or'frame therefor. The key or keys hang down but do not interfere vwith inspectionof thel identification card,V and maybe handily used when required.. From the standpoint. of usefulness and as well as `the unique arrangement of the several elements,7it isbelieved that los my device represents va substantialV step for*- v preferred embodiments ol my invention, yit
' light of the subjoined claims.
illustrated inthe drawings and described in they yspecification such combination and arrangement Vof elementsv as constitute the is nevertheless lagain desired to emphasize I thetact that interpretation of the invention' should only be conclusive W Irlclaimzn. I l. In a key holder, the, combination of a `lbody portion having*anextension thereony `from which keys are suspended,said eXtension having spaced openings therein, a length Yof key retaining vchaimfthe end links of'which extend through the openings to thegback of the extension, anda spring member.'between` f the openingsl'in the'baek of the extension Vand the endsy of Whichengage about theend linksofthe ehain to force same into engagenient with parts of the `Walls ofthe openings v thereby" to retain the chain in position.
"2. Infa keyholder, the combination of a hereunto. bodyportlon having an extension thereonv from which keys are suspended, saidextension having spaced openings .-therein, a
lengthl of key retaining chain the end links of which.extendthrough the openings to the `back of the extension, and an elongated plate spring betweenth'e openings in backy of Y theextensionV and the ends otwhich are 73. In a key case, a platehaving label holding means and an offset Withdrawal of a label therefrom, a chain for attaching keys thereto, and said chain being so arranged with respectto said plate that portion resisting V40 e, when thesame is inoperative position' it alsov A acts as' a' further stop to prevent Withdrawal ofa label `from the label holder.
In testimony whereof, I aiiX my,y signature i HARRY'VPECKER
US257870A 1928-02-29 1928-02-29 Key holder Expired - Lifetime US1715565A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US257870A US1715565A (en) 1928-02-29 1928-02-29 Key holder

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US257870A US1715565A (en) 1928-02-29 1928-02-29 Key holder

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1715565A true US1715565A (en) 1929-06-04

Family

ID=22978122

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US257870A Expired - Lifetime US1715565A (en) 1928-02-29 1928-02-29 Key holder

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1715565A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
ES2035836T3 (en) DEVICE FOR THE PRESERVATION OF CREDIT CARDS AND / OR BANK CARDS.
US1715565A (en) Key holder
US2453993A (en) Connector for bracelets, wrist watch straps, etc.
US20180025675A1 (en) Quick Release/Placement Identification Card Holder for Automobiles
US1929320A (en) Identification device for umbrellas or the like
KR940015139A (en) Key safety device
US2401753A (en) Key holder
US1539220A (en) Key-ring holder
US1578157A (en) Key-holding attachment for belts
US1170231A (en) Tooth-brush holder.
US2697861A (en) Loss-preventing means for billfolds and the like
US1766801A (en) Key case
US2231230A (en) License holder
US1443889A (en) Combined key chain and tag holder
US2828518A (en) Tie clasp
US1999786A (en) Badge
US2530608A (en) Safety holder for instruments
US1618831A (en) Key-ring holder
US2608086A (en) Key holder frame
US1276137A (en) Key-hook.
US3373749A (en) Binders or holders for books
US1773136A (en) Identification device for umbrellas, walking sticks, and the like
US1019547A (en) Bracing device for suit-cases.
US1692029A (en) Light or globe attaching device
US1449257A (en) Chain holder