US177040A - Improvement in sewing-machines - Google Patents

Improvement in sewing-machines Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US177040A
US177040A US177040DA US177040A US 177040 A US177040 A US 177040A US 177040D A US177040D A US 177040DA US 177040 A US177040 A US 177040A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
arm
pin
bar
sewing
needle
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 US177040A publication Critical patent/US177040A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D05SEWING; EMBROIDERING; TUFTING
    • D05BSEWING
    • D05B1/00General types of sewing apparatus or machines without mechanism for lateral movement of the needle or the work or both
    • D05B1/02General types of sewing apparatus or machines without mechanism for lateral movement of the needle or the work or both for making single-thread seams
    • D05B1/06Single chain-stitch seams

Definitions

  • SEWING-MACHINE No.1 77-,040. Patented May 2,1876.
  • Figure 1 is a side elevation of a machine containing my improvements.
  • Fig. 2 is a like "iew of the mechanism employed for operating the vibrating arm.
  • Figs. 3 and 4 are, respectively, vertical and horizontal sections of the forward end of said vibrating arm and the needle-bar at their point of connection; and
  • Figs 5 and 6 are plan views of the lower side of the machine, the operative parts being arranged as shown in Figs. 1- and 2, respectively.
  • the design of my invention is to increase the efficiency and durability of a sewing-machine; and it consists, principally, in the means employed for connecting together the vibrating arm and needle-bar, substantially as and for the purpose hereinafter specified. It consists, further, in the means employed for transmitting motion from the driving-shaft to the vibrating arm, substantially as and forthe purpose hereinafter shown.
  • A represents the I base-plate of my machine, constructed with the usual form, and having attached to or upon its upper side, at its rear end, a fixed arm, B, that extends upward, and thence horizontally forward, and at its front end is provided with a vertical housing for the reception of the needle and pressure bars 0 and D, respectively.
  • a longitudinal opening, f which, in cross-section, is round, and is placed so near to theinner side of said arm as to cut away -the wall and form at such point a longitudinal slot, that affords communication with said opening.
  • a correspoiidingly-shaped block, G which slides freely in a longitudinal direction, and at its inner side, at its longitudinal center, is provided with an opening, g, that corresponds to and receives a stud, c, which extends horizontally outward from the contiguous face of the needle-bar 0.
  • the forward end of the arm F is communicated to the needle-bar 0 through the sliding block Gland stud c, said block having an oscillating movement upon said stud, and a longitudinal movement within said arm as the latter moves in the arc of a circle.
  • This construction affords perfect freedom of motion to both needle-bar and vibrating arm, and the wearing parts possess great durability, and are not liable to get out of order.
  • a driving-shaft which, upon one end, is provided with a balance-wheel, I, belt-pulley K, and cam L, for operating the feed-bar, while upon its opposite end is secured a crank, M, that has attached to its pin m an arm, M, which is arranged parallel with said crank, and extends inward beyond said shaft, as seen in Fig.6.
  • a connecting-bar, N extends forward to and is connected with the shuttle-carrier 0, while from a pin, P, that is secured within and projects from the outer face of the arm M near its inner end, a second connecting-bar, Q, extends to and'is pivoted upon the lower end of the vibrating arm F.
  • the pin P is placed eccentrically with relation to the driving-shaft, so that when caused to revolve with the latter said pin will move around a circle, and, through the connecting-bar Q, will impart to the vibrating arm F a reciprocating motion that will correspond in degree to the diameter of the said circle.
  • the pin P is screwed into the arm M, so that by providin g a suitable threaded opening, 17, within said arm' at a point directly opposite and at a corresponding distauce from the center'of motion,
  • said pin may be transferredfrom onepoint to the other, and the relative motions of the needle-bar and shuttle changed, so as to enable the machine to be run in an opposite direction.
  • the arm M is secured to the crank-pin m by means of a screw, m1, so that said arm can be turned out of line with the crank, and the pin .1? caused to lead or follow the same, the adjustment named enabling the relative motion of the needle and shuttle to be so timed as to produce the best result.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
  • Sewing Machines And Sewing (AREA)

Description

ZSheetS-Sheet 1 A. H. WAGNER.
SEWING-MACHINE. No.17.7,040 Patented May 2,1876.
. 2 SheetsSheet 2 A. H. WAGNER.
SEWING-MACHINE. No.1 77-,040. Patented May 2,1876.
UNITED few-ms PATENT Orr-ion.
AUSBERT H. WAGNE -,1 or cnicAeo, ILLINOIS.
'IM'P'ROVEMENTJN LSEWING-MIACHINES.
Specification forming part of Letters Patent No}. 177,040; dated May 2, 1876-; application filed October 27, m5. v
. of Chicago, in the county of Cook, and in the 2 State oflllinois, have inventedcertain new and useful Improvements in Sewing-Machines; and do hereby declare that the following is a full,
clear, and exact description thereof, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, makin g a part of this specification, in which Figure 1 is a side elevation of a machine containing my improvements. Fig. 2 is a like "iew of the mechanism employed for operating the vibrating arm. Figs. 3 and 4 are, respectively, vertical and horizontal sections of the forward end of said vibrating arm and the needle-bar at their point of connection; and Figs 5 and 6 are plan views of the lower side of the machine, the operative parts being arranged as shown in Figs. 1- and 2, respectively.
Letters of like name and kind refer to like parts in each of the figures.
The design of my invention is to increase the efficiency and durability of a sewing-machine; and it consists, principally, in the means employed for connecting together the vibrating arm and needle-bar, substantially as and for the purpose hereinafter specified. It consists, further, in the means employed for transmitting motion from the driving-shaft to the vibrating arm, substantially as and forthe purpose hereinafter shown.
In the annexed drawings, A represents the I base-plate of my machine, constructed with the usual form, and having attached to or upon its upper side, at its rear end, a fixed arm, B, that extends upward, and thence horizontally forward, and at its front end is provided with a vertical housing for the reception of the needle and pressure bars 0 and D, respectively. Journaled upon a stud, E, that projects laterally outward from one side of the fixed arm B, near the upper end of its vertical portion, is an arm, F, which has the form shown in Fig. l, and is placed with its vertical portion extending downward through a slot, a, in the base-plate A, which slot has such length as to permit said arm to vibrate the re quired distance upon its pivotal bearing.
Within the forward end of the vibrating arm F is provided a longitudinal opening, f, which, in cross-section, is round, and is placed so near to theinner side of said arm as to cut away -the wall and form at such point a longitudinal slot, that affords communication with said opening. Within the opening f is fitted a correspoiidingly-shaped block, G, which slides freely in a longitudinal direction, and at its inner side, at its longitudinal center, is provided with an opening, g, that corresponds to and receives a stud, c, which extends horizontally outward from the contiguous face of the needle-bar 0.
the forward end of the arm F is communicated to the needle-bar 0 through the sliding block Gland stud c, said block having an oscillating movement upon said stud, and a longitudinal movement within said arm as the latter moves in the arc of a circle.
This construction affords perfect freedom of motion to both needle-bar and vibrating arm, and the wearing parts possess great durability, and are not liable to get out of order.
J ournaled within a suitable bearing, H, that is attached to the lower side of theJbase-plate A, is a driving-shaft, which, upon one end, is provided with a balance-wheel, I, belt-pulley K, and cam L, for operating the feed-bar, while upon its opposite end is secured a crank, M, that has attached to its pin m an arm, M, which is arranged parallel with said crank, and extends inward beyond said shaft, as seen in Fig.6. From the crank-pin m a connecting-bar, N, extends forward to and is connected with the shuttle-carrier 0, while from a pin, P, that is secured within and projects from the outer face of the arm M near its inner end, a second connecting-bar, Q, extends to and'is pivoted upon the lower end of the vibrating arm F.
As thus arranged, it will be seen that the pin P is placed eccentrically with relation to the driving-shaft, so that when caused to revolve with the latter said pin will move around a circle, and, through the connecting-bar Q, will impart to the vibrating arm F a reciprocating motion that will correspond in degree to the diameter of the said circle. The pin P is screwed into the arm M, so that by providin g a suitable threaded opening, 17, within said arm' at a point directly opposite and at a corresponding distauce from the center'of motion,
said pin may be transferredfrom onepoint to the other, and the relative motions of the needle-bar and shuttle changed, so as to enable the machine to be run in an opposite direction. The arm M is secured to the crank-pin m by means of a screw, m1, so that said arm can be turned out of line with the crank, and the pin .1? caused to lead or follow the same, the adjustment named enabling the relative motion of the needle and shuttle to be so timed as to produce the best result. H
Having thus fully set forth the nature and merits of my invention, what I claim as new ls--- l 1. In combination with the vibrating arm F, provided at its forward end with the longitudinal cylindrical opening f f, and with the needle-bar 0, having the llorizontally-projecting stud 0, the cylindrical block Gr, fitted within said opening ff, and prox ided with an vopening, g, which receives and contains said stud, substantially as and for the purpose specified. a I
2. In combination with the-vibrating arm F, and with the driving-shaft, provided-with the crank M and crank-pin m, the arm M, se-
cured upon said crank-pin by means of the screw m. and provided with'the threadedu openings 12 and p, the pin P, fitted to said openings, and the connecting-bar Q, pivoted to and extending between saidpin P and said vibrating arm F, substantially as and for the a purpose shown.
In testimony that I claim the foregoing I have hereunto set my hand this 11th day of October, 1875.
AUSBER'R H. WAGNER. J Witnesses: 7
ROBERT K. J AMPOLIS, GHAs. W. WOODMAN.
4 l I I
US177040D Improvement in sewing-machines Expired - Lifetime US177040A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US177040A true US177040A (en) 1876-05-02

Family

ID=2246447

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US177040D Expired - Lifetime US177040A (en) Improvement in sewing-machines

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US177040A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US195939A (en) Improvement in sewing-machines
US2310176A (en) Needle-vibrating mechanism for sewing machines
US1386322A (en) Looper mechanism for sewing-machines
US177041A (en) Improvement in sewing-machines
US390278A (en) Waltee beeceoft
US480298A (en) Sewing-machine
US865149A (en) Sewing-machine.
US146721A (en) Improvement in sewing-machines
US166869A (en) Improvement in sewing-machines
US265683A (en) Thomas a
US252235A (en) Goodbich a
US673323A (en) Looper mechanism for sewing-machines.
US121965A (en) Improvement in sewing-machines
US1012182A (en) Hemstitch sewing-machine.
US213038A (en) Improvement in sewing-machines
US177039A (en) Improvement in sewing-machines
US666544A (en) Overseaming sewing-machine.
US776822A (en) Hemstitch sewing-machine.
US185399A (en) Improvement in sewing-machines
US122747A (en) Improvement in sewing-machines
US176880A (en) Improvement in sewing-machines
US226550A (en) N-petefls
US230972A (en) Sewing-machine
US325599A (en) Button-hole sewing-machine
US591541A (en) Union