US182276A - Improvement in horse hay-rakes - Google Patents
Improvement in horse hay-rakes Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US182276A US182276A US182276DA US182276A US 182276 A US182276 A US 182276A US 182276D A US182276D A US 182276DA US 182276 A US182276 A US 182276A
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- US
- United States
- Prior art keywords
- teeth
- rakes
- head
- improvement
- horse hay
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- Expired - Lifetime
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- 230000000875 corresponding Effects 0.000 description 2
- 230000003313 weakening Effects 0.000 description 2
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Classifications
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- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A01—AGRICULTURE; FORESTRY; ANIMAL HUSBANDRY; HUNTING; TRAPPING; FISHING
- A01D—HARVESTING; MOWING
- A01D80/00—Parts or details of, or accessories for, haymakers
Definitions
- This invention relates to that class of horse hay-rakes in which the teeth are attached to the axlewhich isv the rake-head--insuch a manner as to be raised or lowered by turning the head either backward or forward ⁇ by any suitable mechanism; and my improvement consists entirely in the manner of ceiling the ends ot' the teeth and securing them to the rake-head, as will be herewith set forth.
- Figure l is a plan view ot' a horse hayrake, illustrating my improved method of securing the teeth.
- Fig. 2 is a side elevation of Fig. l, with a wheel removed.
- Fig. 3 is a broken View of the rear face ofthe rake-head, and will be explained hereafter. 'l
- a A are the Wheels supporting the axle B, hinged in any convenient manner to the thills C.
- This axle or rake-head B has, bored through it from rear to front, a series ot' equidistant tapering holes, c, Fig. 3, through which the teeth are inserted from front to rear, .verirrt/im.
- the holes are shaped like the frustum of a cone, and the smaller apertures on the front face of the head are just sut'- iciently large to allow the introduction ot' the teeth.
- Each tooth a has its rear end bent into coil at right angles to its plane, asseen at b.
- the manner of securing the teeth is as follows: They are passed seratfim from the front to the rear through the apertures in the head and through the vertical slots in the plate E. Being now in position, the rod F is passed from one end through the eyesfand through the coils b upon the ends-otl the teeth, stringing them, as it were, upon the rod, and holding them securely in place.
- the advantages of this method include simplicity and durability.
- the plate E with its vertical slots prevents the teeth from having any lateral motion, and at the same time compensates for the weakening ot' the axle by boring, ,and the coils upon the ends of the i teeth prevent them from being turned out of their vertical planes.
- the shape of the apertures is immaterial, except that they should be small in front and large enough in the rear to allow the teeth some vertical, but no lateral, motion.
Description
UNITED STATES.
PATENT OFFICE.
HENRY O. HERGHELRODE, OF DAYTON, OHIO.
|MPRovE MENT IN HORSE HAY-R'AKES.
Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. 182,276, dated September 19, i876; application filed November' 15, 1era RODE, of Dayton, in the county ot' Montgom-v ery and State of Ohio, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Horse Hay-Rakes 5 and I do hereby-declare that the following is a full, clear, and exact description thereof, which will enable others skilled inthe art to which it appertains to make and use the same, reference being had 4:to the accompanying drawings and to the letters ot' reference marked thereon, which form a part ot this specification.
This invention relates to that class of horse hay-rakes in which the teeth are attached to the axlewhich isv the rake-head--insuch a manner as to be raised or lowered by turning the head either backward or forward `by any suitable mechanism; and my improvement consists entirely in the manner of ceiling the ends ot' the teeth and securing them to the rake-head, as will be herewith set forth.
Figure l is a plan view ot' a horse hayrake, illustrating my improved method of securing the teeth. Fig. 2 is a side elevation of Fig. l, with a wheel removed. Fig. 3 is a broken View of the rear face ofthe rake-head, and will be explained hereafter. 'l
Corresponding letters of reference 4indicate like parts in all the figures.
A A are the Wheels supporting the axle B, hinged in any convenient manner to the thills C. This axle or rake-head B has, bored through it from rear to front, a series ot' equidistant tapering holes, c, Fig. 3, through which the teeth are inserted from front to rear, .verirrt/im. The holes are shaped like the frustum of a cone, and the smaller apertures on the front face of the head are just sut'- iciently large to allow the introduction ot' the teeth.- Each tooth a has its rear end bent into coil at right angles to its plane, asseen at b.
These coils-are conveniently small, with their con volutions parallel and lying close together. Upon the rear face of the head B is secured, in any convenient` manner, a metallic plate, E, having a series of vertical slots just wide enough to allow the passage of the teeth through them seratt'm, and so arranged that the slots bisect the larger openings of the tapering apertures, as seen in c, Fig. 3, e
representing the'slots, and the dotted` circles the apertures. Into the front face ofthe rakehead, at intervals and' in a line with the aperl tures',.are driven or fastened eyebolts j', or
equivalent devices for holding a rod, F, passed through the eyes securely in position.
The manner of securing the teeth is as follows: They are passed seratfim from the front to the rear through the apertures in the head and through the vertical slots in the plate E. Being now in position, the rod F is passed from one end through the eyesfand through the coils b upon the ends-otl the teeth, stringing them, as it were, upon the rod, and holding them securely in place.
The advantages of this method include simplicity and durability. The plate E with its vertical slots prevents the teeth from having any lateral motion, and at the same time compensates for the weakening ot' the axle by boring, ,and the coils upon the ends of the i teeth prevent them from being turned out of their vertical planes.
The shape of the apertures is immaterial, except that they should be small in front and large enough in the rear to allow the teeth some vertical, but no lateral, motion. I
Having thus fully described my invention, what Iclaim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, i s- 1. The rake-teeth a, having their ends coiled at right angles to their planes, and adapted to pass and turn freely upon the cylindrical rodF, substantially as and for the purpose specified.
2. The rake-head or axle B, having equidistanttaperiug apertures, and secured upon its rear face, the slotted plate E, with the slots arranged with reference to 'the apertures, as described, in combination with the raketeeth a, having their ends coiled, as represented, and secured to the head by means of the rod F and eyebolts f, or their equivalents, substantially as and for the purpose specied. In testimony that l claim the foregoing as my own I hereunto afx my signature in presence of two witnesses.
HENRY C. HERCHELRODE. Witnesses:
Unas. M PEcK,
WM. RrroHrE. v
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
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US182276A true US182276A (en) | 1876-09-19 |
Family
ID=2251682
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
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US182276D Expired - Lifetime US182276A (en) | Improvement in horse hay-rakes |
Country Status (1)
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US (1) | US182276A (en) |
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- US US182276D patent/US182276A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
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