US1959959A - Ink phial or filler - Google Patents

Description

May 22, 1934. T. KovAcs INK PHIAL OR FILLER Filed June 26, 1930 Inventor: Theodor ffovac' Y M Patented May 22, 1934 1,959,959

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE INK PHIAL on FILLER- Theodor Kovacs, Berlin, Germany, assignor to the firm Gunther Wagner, Hanover, Germany Application June 26, 1930, Serial No. 463,991 In Germany July 4, 1929 2 Claims. (Cl. 215-58) This invention relates to an improved ink phial the inner end of the nozzle when the latter is or filler for filling drawing pens or reservoir pens upturned.

with India ink or writing ink. The accompanying drawing shows an example Such ink phials have heretofore consisted of of the manner in which the invention may be a hard vessel having an ejecting nozzle and a soft carried into effect. 60

rubber end bulb. They were intended for per- Fig. 1 shows one construction of ink phial in manent use and were provided with a screw cover vertical section with its sealing means in place, for refillingpurposes. These phials are not suitand Fig. 2 shows a vertical section of the sealing able for storing drawingiink for various reasons. means.

The screw'cover may become tightly fixed, or the In the construction shown a tubular vessel 10 ink which dries at the'joints may give rise to is provided made of hard rubber or vulcanite of leakage.' Sediment may also become dried up in uniform diameter throughout (except at its er!- the flIlCtIlOZZlB when the phial is opened and treme upper and lower ends). A soft rubber emptied, and the nozzle is diflicult then to clean. bulb cap 12 i adapted t fit tightly into the tube .Moreover when refilled the fresh k ay b 0 10 and is pushed so far into the vessel that it 7 'tamin'ated by dirt or the like or by sediment which do t protrude, A flanged neck and a plug remains from the previous filling of ink- 13 are held in place by an intumed edge 11 on According to the invention the a d vessel, the the vessel 10. At the lower end the vessel is bent nozzle and the elastic end bulb are u d y slightly outwards in order that the bulb cap may 6- permanent Connections t form a non-refillable be more accessible. As the vessel 10 in tnis conp a preferably y pushing a tightly fi i struction is not of glass or other brittle material c bu b a d t y fitting p Stopper D it does not require any protecting casing and 'vided with, a nozzle into a section of cylindrical itseh protects th t rubber mm; 12 against tubin -In hi m n n ink ar ri is lateral pressure. Before the vessel is filled and tained whichcombines security of transport with before t upper end of t vessel is t i cheapness to such an extent that it can be supwards the cap 12 is pushed from the nozzle end plied ready p f sale and can be thrown towards the bottom. The vessel is now filled, the y when emDty-,- T e d y Operation of plug 13, together with the nozzle tube is then invfilling an t previously mentioned inconvehserted, and the inturned end 11 of the vessel 0 iences are thus avoided. is then finally formed.

The Pit-assure bulb forming the bottom end of The cork plug or stopper 13 has fixed therein the vessel is pushed sefer ihtethe tube as to be a hard rubber nozzle tube 14. The inner end secure against unintentional pressure contact. of t plug 13 is beveled as shown, and t inner The nozzle is made Of Somewhat elastic mateend of the nozzle tube 14 is correspondingly bev- 35 rial, preferably hard rubber, and,sea.led by means e1ed, so as t be flush t t plug 1 The of a needle fitt ng t y t the nozzle It 15 outer end of the tube 14 is tapered or sharpened thus possible to efiectively seal the nozzle witht a ehise1 or wedge Shape as shown t 19 t out the use of a Sep Screw cap and it can facilitate filling mechanical drafting pens or the also be easily opened even if ink has dried at like tl from th nozz1e it lf 40 the nozzle. The nozzle can be tapered with this The rubber cap 12 comprises relatively heavy a method of closing it, in order to facihtate the cylindrical ortion 20 and a thinner portion 18, cha g of drawing D which is not possible of substantially hemispherical shape as shown, wit thellsllel screw cap applied to Ph as and the cylindrical portion is of such size and heretofore used-- On account of the elasticity t thickness that it will fit tightly and securely in the hard rubber n z e a slight differences in the rubber tube 10 when forced thereinto. mo dimensions are not serious and thus cheap manu- The outer diameter of t thinner or bottom iacture on a s Produetien scale is P s portion 18 ot the cap 12 is smaller than the outer The membe i s n, the upper end of diameter of the heavy cylindrical base portion I tube consists of a plug 0 st pp r t ch a 20, so that where the portions 18 and 20 join,

tubu nozzle is e -j The inn r. end f th an outer shoulder 21 is formed. After forcing plu is bevelled in order that hard particles can the cap 12 into the tube 10 the shoulder 21 and .collect in the deepest part of the vessel when the dome-shaped portion 18 form an intermethe nozzleis turned downwards and thus be prediate space 22 together with the tube 10. When vented from choking the nozzle, as well as in assembling the cap into the tube 10, a tube havorder that the liquid will be guided away from ing an inner diameter corresponding to the outer diameter of the portion 18 may be placed over the portion 18 and against the shoulder 21 so that the cap may be forced conveniently into the tube 10. The intermediate space 22 further makes it possible to provide room into which the portion 18 may extend when pushed, so that a comparatively large volume of fluid may be forced from the tube 14 under controlled conditions.

The flanged neck or collar 15 is secured in the end of the tube 10, between the tube and the stopper 13. The said collar has a tubular flange or spud 23. The needle 16 which fits closely in the bore of the nozzle tube 14, has a bell shaped cap 17 secured to its upper end, to serve as a convenient handle for the needle. This cap 17 fits over the spud 15 when the needle is in place as a stopper, and acts as a protective cap, keeping out dust and dirt, and protecting the nozzle tube from breakage.

In the claims afiixed to this specification no selection of any particular modification of the invention is intended to the exclusion of other modificationsthereot and the right to subsequently make claim to any modification not covered by these claims is expressly reserved.

I claim:

1. Non-refillable bottle for inks consisting of a section of a cylindrical tube made of rigid material, a stopper tightly and securely forced into one end of the tube section, a nozzle tube made of somewhat elastic material secured in the stopper, a collar arranged upon the stopper and having a spud surrounding the nozzle tube, a flange upon the edge of the tube section which secures the collar and the stopper, a needle fitting tightly into the nozzle tube and provided with a bellshaped handle which surrounds the spud, and an elastic pressure cap tightly seated in the other end of the tube section and completely enclosed by the tube.

2. A non-refillable ink bottle consisting of a rigid container portion, a closure stopper provided with a nozzle, and inserted into one end of the container portion; said stopper and nozzle being bounded by a surface inclined to the axis of the container, upon their inner ends, and an elastic pressure cap inserted into the other end of the container.

THEODOR KOVACS.

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