US1805440A - Knitting machine - Google Patents

Knitting machine Download PDF

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Publication number
US1805440A
US1805440A US336131A US33613129A US1805440A US 1805440 A US1805440 A US 1805440A US 336131 A US336131 A US 336131A US 33613129 A US33613129 A US 33613129A US 1805440 A US1805440 A US 1805440A
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United States
Prior art keywords
support
yarn
needles
knitting machine
rack
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Expired - Lifetime
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US336131A
Inventor
Charles E Mincemoyer
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CARL E HECHT
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CARL E HECHT
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Priority to US336131A priority Critical patent/US1805440A/en
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    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D04BRAIDING; LACE-MAKING; KNITTING; TRIMMINGS; NON-WOVEN FABRICS
    • D04BKNITTING
    • D04B9/00Circular knitting machines with independently-movable needles
    • D04B9/26Circular knitting machines with independently-movable needles for producing patterned fabrics
    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D04BRAIDING; LACE-MAKING; KNITTING; TRIMMINGS; NON-WOVEN FABRICS
    • D04BKNITTING
    • D04B9/00Circular knitting machines with independently-movable needles
    • D04B9/26Circular knitting machines with independently-movable needles for producing patterned fabrics
    • D04B9/28Circular knitting machines with independently-movable needles for producing patterned fabrics with colour patterns

Definitions

  • the object ofthe intention is" op'royide improvements in knitting mach esg an' dpan ticularlyin an attachment which is applicate toreyolving cylinder, (circular) or reyolving' cam- (stationary cylinderyf niachines pon.
  • the object is to; proyide oneor ore-attachments fer siuchlrn'achi ne's, wherebya particular efi'ectfis,obtaniedg n the"finishedproduct,v such as the provision or vverticak stripesi ancl/or designsgat 'predetermined po's itio'ns of any desired numher and width, th e lti g s IiPe PiP and /or desi gnsconstituting-a reintorcement I of the knit structure, as well as creating an enhanced appearance by means of What is known as a wrap stitch.
  • a' rotary yarn guide 1s mounted upon arevolvmg support above the plane of the needles, together witha' relatively stationary rack or other suitably formed element, whereby said guide, which is normally fixed with respectto said support, upon encounteringgsaid element is itself rotated independently oi' its support, with the result that for a'relativ ely brief portion of its circular path it describes a planetary motion, and in so doing carries the yarn i around the upper-portions of as many needles as may be desired, and again remains fixed until it again encounters said element,
  • Fig, 1 is'a side elevation of one embodiment of the invention, showing" the rack element in verticalsection; land Fig. 2 is ahorizontal-section on the line of Fig. l.
  • a 'portion of' any suitable type of. knitting machine v is yarn cones 3, protected by .inverted glass beloww' is a
  • the shaft I xtends through the; rack-2 and to itsalower" free endisiadjustab'lyanu ream ably secured, means of a set screw Bl; circular #disc 9", which it to" understbod rotates in synchronism with the cylinder :10
  • D dles ll, (-1 r 1 wlliecdi'sc ,9 is: provided with as-many bores lfiaszmay be desired and within each :of thes'ef boresiisiremova'b'ly secured, as by a lock nut, serewsymr the like-, a cylindrical tube; raw which i's 'v secureda agsuitable length 0t cap lary-tubingal lkniade ofecopperor' any othe noncorr'od ingt material; saint extendingdownwardly.
  • Eachstapwheel prefl er'alilyr also cemprisesva lin'd-rical surface 17 which isnormallyeng' edi bya suitably 851; tensionedileat springil8-"o1 tlie like-,xthe opany suitable .rnanner to 'a cylindrical portion of' the di scv9; i-
  • the respective guide tubes 13, and l4- may bewithdrawn and replaced when-o ever necessary or desirable, forrepair or substitution by simply lifting them upwardly and free from the bores 12 in the supporting disc 9, after firstlooseningthe nuts or screws by which they are operatively secured in position.
  • each of-these rotatable yarn feeds can be passed adifferent type of yarn or silk thread, or as manydifi'erent colors as may be desired,
  • a knitting machine comprising-a cylinder of needles and a support rotatable in synchronism therewith, with a yarn guide rotatably carried by said support upon an axis eccentric to the axis of sa1d support and comprising a head having a central bore and a tube communicating with saidbore and having its free end terminating laterally of its axis of rotation with respecttos'aid support, means to rotate said head of said guide with respect to saidsupport and to said needles while in a predetermined portion of its path or orbit, to cause yarn from the free end of said guide tubeto encircle a predetermined: set of needles, and resiliently frictionally braking means engag, ing, and limiting the rotation of said head withrespect to said support to only'theomovement imparted thereto by said first means.

Description

May 12,1931."
C E. MINCEMOYER KNITTING MACHINE F'ilGd- Jan. 30, 1929 jluyw/az rm'zvceznq yen manna-SE, trawler-e3; OFIMIIlifIbK am new r. m nim P YL AHIA-Q;
Application aiiedzranaarjao; ez afseria-i no; 336, 1. 7
; The object ofthe intention is" op'royide improvements in knitting mach esg an' dpan ticularlyin an attachment which is applicate toreyolving cylinder, (circular) or reyolving' cam- (stationary cylinderyf niachines pon.
e s I towardstheyarn' teed'attachments dser ed;
which hosiery', underyests, and the knitted.- m More s ecifically, the object is to; proyide oneor ore-attachments fer siuchlrn'achi ne's, wherebya particular efi'ectfis,obtaniedg n the"finishedproduct,v such as the provision or vverticak stripesi ancl/or designsgat 'predetermined po's itio'ns of any desired numher and width, th e lti g s IiPe PiP and /or desi gnsconstituting-a reintorcement I of the knit structure, as well as creating an enhanced appearance by means of What is known as a wrap stitch.
; Referring tovthe means for carryingrout the object thus broadly stated,.a' rotary yarn guide 1s mounted upon arevolvmg support above the plane of the needles, together witha' relatively stationary rack or other suitably formed element, whereby said guide, which is normally fixed with respectto said support, upon encounteringgsaid element is itself rotated independently oi' its support, with the result that for a'relativ ely brief portion of its circular path it describes a planetary motion, and in so doing carries the yarn i around the upper-portions of as many needles as may be desired, and again remains fixed until it again encounters said element,
With theforegoing facts in mind, the {ins 'vention comprises further details of construction and operation such as areclearly brought out in the following description, when read in conjunction with the accompanyingdrawings in which Fig, 1 is'a side elevation of one embodiment of the invention, showing" the rack element in verticalsection; land Fig. 2 is ahorizontal-section on the line of Fig. l.
shown as comprising a suspended rotary shaft 1, to which is'adjustably securedin any surround-in ogthe(usual circular row ofnee- Referring to thedrawings, a 'portion of' any suitable type of. knitting machine v is yarn cones 3, protected by .inverted glass beloww' is a The shaft I xtends through the; rack-2 and to itsalower" free endisiadjustab'lyanu ream ably secured, means of a set screw Bl; circular #disc =9", which it to" understbod rotates in synchronism with the cylinder :10
. D dles ll, (-1 r 1 wlliecdi'sc ,9 is: provided with as-many bores lfiaszmay be desired and within each :of thes'ef boresiisiremova'b'ly secured, as by a lock nut, serewsymr the like-, a cylindrical tube; raw which i's 'v secureda agsuitable length 0t cap lary-tubingal lkniade ofecopperor' any othe noncorr'od ingt material; saint extendingdownwardly. and: thenc radialiy outwardly i'ni a i rdiagona t; direction and thienc e' down war-a1 1 direction'lsubstantially parallelwith the axis} otth'ej tube 13 as shown in Fig; 1. intimates 13,.3-16p16frablY of different lengths'so; to support at di-fl'erent heights aboveithe'd'i scfi'theirrespectivestar wheels 'gleipieceifdesired: Eachstapwheel prefl er'alilyr also cemprisesva lin'd-rical surface 17 which isnormallyeng' edi bya suitably 851; tensionedileat springil8-"o1 tlie like-,xthe opany suitable .rnanner to 'a cylindrical portion of' the di scv9; i-
' *La'terallypositioned with zrespect to sa'i'd disc'andinzalignanentwith thecircular pathsi of said star; wheels :isaarelatively fixed rank or theqli-ke20;;ha1viriga series 20f teeth .21 of any;.,.de'sirecl shape" 3 and number equal} to the numberaaof :teet h with-'- whfichvsaid star wheels reprdyideid, aor-"a multiple of s'u clr number, ifEheis' rack is .operatively positioned" by means of any suitable support and guide 22,1 and with respect to. such support said rack-slides up and'idowrrin synchronism with.
AELAaASS N-QEPE; ONE-i1 5? To l Q the rotation of the cylinder by means of any suitable mechanism, as for instance by means of a cam connected with the driving shaft of the machine.
VVhe'n the attachment is applied to a re volving cam machine, the rack with teeth I 21 revolves with the cam or cams, and the v cylinder 10, disc 9, yarn rack 2, etc., remain s a ya a There may be'employed asmany of these improved yarn feed devices as may be desired, or as may be practicable, depending upon the type and design of machine which may be involved. The disc 9 with its sup- Egrting drive shaft 1 and yarn rack 2 may rotated'by any suitable mechanism which ,may comprise either the same or different means thanthat which rotates the cylinder 10. Also, the respective guide tubes 13, and l4-may bewithdrawn and replaced when-o ever necessary or desirable, forrepair or substitution by simply lifting them upwardly and free from the bores 12 in the supporting disc 9, after firstlooseningthe nuts or screws by which they are operatively secured in position.
In the operation of the invention, the
knitting machine is operated in the usual manner, but the yarn 6 passes to the needles the yarn from its depending free end needles which'may be in raised position at a predetermined point in the circular needle row, or in the path of the arc of needles as the latter, are being raised and lowered out of their normal, position of rest. 'Through each of-these rotatable yarn feeds can be passed adifferent type of yarn or silk thread, or as manydifi'erent colors as may be desired,
either singly or in multiple, so that as many a; stripes or other ossible designs are produced in the finished tary feeds. a V 7 Having thus described my invention, what I claim and desire to protect by Letters Patit product as there are roent of the United States is 7 1L Thecombination of a knitting'machine comprisinga cylinder of needles and a support rotatablemin synchronism therewith, with a yarn guide rotatably carried by said sup ort upon an'axis eccentric to the axis of sal support andcomprising a toothed head having aicentralbore and atube communieating with said bore and having its free end terminating laterally of itsaxisof rotation with respect tosaid support and below the level of theupper ends of said needles'when they are in raised position, a relatively stationarytoothed rack adapted to engage and ro'tate'the toothed head of said guide with respect tosaid supportv and to said needles while in a predetermined portion of its path or orbit, to cause yarn from the free end of said guide tube to encircle a predetermined set of needles, and resilient frictionally braking means engaging and limiting the rotation of said head with respect to said support to only the movement imparted thereto by said rack.
I 2. The combination of a knitting machine comprising-a cylinder of needles and a support rotatable in synchronism therewith, with a yarn guide rotatably carried by said support upon an axis eccentric to the axis of sa1d support and comprising a head having a central bore and a tube communicating with saidbore and having its free end terminating laterally of its axis of rotation with respecttos'aid support, means to rotate said head of said guide with respect to saidsupport and to said needles while in a predetermined portion of its path or orbit, to cause yarn from the free end of said guide tubeto encircle a predetermined: set of needles, and resiliently frictionally braking means engag, ing, and limiting the rotation of said head withrespect to said support to only'theomovement imparted thereto by said first means.
In testimony whereof I have afiixed my signature.
CHARLES E. MINCEMOYER.
US336131A 1929-01-30 1929-01-30 Knitting machine Expired - Lifetime US1805440A (en)

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Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2610494A (en) * 1951-03-12 1952-09-16 Earnest H Scott Thread guide

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2610494A (en) * 1951-03-12 1952-09-16 Earnest H Scott Thread guide

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