US2001161A

US2001161A - Perforating device

Info

Publication number: US2001161A
Authority: US
Inventors: Harry D Snyder; Kern Emil
Original assignee: Individual
Current assignee: Individual
Priority date: 1934-01-29
Filing date: 1934-01-29
Publication date: 1935-05-14
Anticipated expiration: 1952-05-14

Description

Hl. D. SNYDIER El' AL PERFORATING DEVICE Filed Jan. 29, 1954 2,00Ll6l lo sheet metal. 4 w

Patented May 14, 1935 I u q vUNITED vSTATESl earsnrjorrics Harry D. Snyder, New York, and Emil Kern,

' Flushing, N. Y. i

Application January ze, 1934, serial Nn. 'mams` s claims. (o1. iti- 91) i This invention relates to punches or perforatpivotal center shiftswith the movement of the ing devices adapted particularly for perforating handle, and the punches I8 are permitted to move `sheets to vfacilitate binding thereof with fastenvertically without binding in the guides.

ers or like means ,in les or binders. l The base ii is provided with openings or dies `1i `It is the object of the invention to provide a 26 `beneath the punches` It and co-operating 5 sturdy and efficient but relatively inexpensive therewith when the handle 2t is depressed. Conperforating device embodying a number of pracsequently, when one orv more sheets are intro-` tical improvements, and especially adevicethe duced beneath the punches they may be perprincipal partsof which maybe constructed of forated by the depression of the handle 2t. The

y bits of sheet material thus removed are delivered 10 Other objects and advantagesof the invention to a tray 21 consisting of sheet metal having an will be apparent as it is better understood by upturned lip 28 at one end and a similar lip 29 reference to the following specification and the at the opposite end. The bottom of the tray 21 accompanying drawing, in which l 1 travels in grooves 3Q of the edges, thus forming l j Fig. l is a plan view ofthe perforating device; ,a part of the base, and consequently the tray 15 Fig. '2 isV an enlarged sectional View on the line may be moved in and out to receive and deliver 2.--2 of Fig. `1; 4 .the punchings. The upturned edge 23 is suiii- "Fia Sis a Section on the line 3-3 0f Fie. 2,; cientiy high to cause it to bind slightly under the Fig- 4 iS a SeCIJiOn 0n the line 4.--4 Of Fig- 2,; and base 5 when it is moved toits innermost position.

Y "Fig, 5 isa view in perspective of one of the A `projection 3l enables the user to release the 20 punch guide standards. tray by pulling it outwardly when desired.

Referring to the drawing, 5 indicates a base The lip 29 is disposed at an angle so that the which maybe madeofany suitable sheet metal bits of sheet material or punchings are caused such as steel, the lateral edges 6 being bent to to slide rearwardly as they are delivered to the aiford a raised support. The front of the base tray. This device obviates a difficulty heretofore 25 may be closed by a strip 1 of metal secured by experienced in which the punchings pile up rivets 8 or otherwise to the lateral edges 6. under the punches and tend to jam the device Upon the base 5, two or more standards 9 may instead of spreading through the tray. With the be secured by rivets I0 or otherwise to a raised angularly disposed lip, the punchings slide reartable II. These standards are constructed of wardly into the tray and are distributed as they 30 any suitable sheet metal, preferably steel, as more accumulate, until the tray is substantially filled. clearly illustrated in Fig. 5, in which it will be To facilitate the handling of sheet material noted that the sheet metal is bent to generally and the spacing of the perforations therein, an rectangular form, providing bottom and top embossed indicator 32 is provided on the surface 35 members I2 and I3 and sides I4 with projecting Yof the base 5. There is also a depression 33 in 35 ears I5. The bottom I2 and top I3 are provided the surface of the base 5 to afford a support for with oppositely disposed openings I6 and I1 to a guide 34 which is preferably split at 35 to receive and guide the punch I 8. To assure proper afford a friction engagement. A projection 36 alignment 0f the DllnCh and t0 pleVenl'f escape 0f at the end of the guide provides a limit for the 40 the lower ond thereof from the Opening in the edge of the sheet material. Obviously, the guide 40 100W/0m l2, an upwardly projecting bOSS l5 iS may be shifted in the base and set at any desired formed from the body 0f the metal- Thus the position, so that consecutive sheets of material two openings aord a rigid guide permitting vermay be punched with the perfomtons at the tical movement of the punch' fsdesired distance from the edge.

An Operatmg handle 20 1s Provlded mth The perforating device as described, with the 45 branches 2| and. connected py pms 22 to lle exception of the punches andV springs and the punches 's' Springs 23 restmgpn the tops 3 necessary pins is made from sheet metal stamped of the standards 9, engage the pins 22 and northe Wi' fbrmed in the desired Shape The mally hold the punches I 8 in their uppermost or o. r Se Y .tion The branches 2| of the handle 2u Carry required operations, as well as the material used, 50 D951 are relatively inexpensive, and the punch may pins 24 which engage slots 25 1n the ears I5 of h the Standards Q The axes of the Slots 25 are be manufactured at a much lower cost than as disposed at an angle to the horizontal plane, and been @GS Slble heretofore- Furthrmqre the the pins 24 are adapted to ride downwardly in structure 1s particularly sturdy. It w1ll withstand u the slots as the handle 20 is depressed. Thus the rough and. continued usage over long periods, 55

and it embodies numerous advantageous features hereinbefore described.

Various changes may be made in the details of construction and arrangement of the parts Without departing from the invention or sacricing any of the advantages thereof.

We claim:

1. A perforating devi'ce comprising a base, standards thereon each of sheet metal bent to provide a top and bottom with guide openings therein and projecting ears, punches supported in the guide openings and an operating lever pivotally connected to the punches and fulcrumedv in slots formed in the ears, the slots being disposed With their axes in angular relation to a. horizontal plane parallel to the base.

2. A perforating device comprising a base, standards thereon each of sheet metal bent to provide a top and bottom With guide openings therein and projecting ears, a boss formed from the body of the metal and surrounding each bottom guide opening, punches supported in the guide openings and an operating lever pivotally connected to the punches and fulcrumed in slots formed in the ears, the slots being disposed With their axes in angular relation to a horizontal plane parallel to the base.

3. In a perforating device, a standard adapted to support a punch and consisting of sheet metal bent to provide a top and bottom with guide openings therein, and projecting ears having slots therein disposed with their axes in angular relation to a horizontal plane parallel to the bottom of the standard.

4. A perforating device comprising a base, standards thereon each of sheet metal bent to provide a top and a bottom With guide openings therein, a pair of projecting ears extending up- Wardly from each of said standards, a fulcrum pin journaled in each pair of ears, punches supported in the guide openings, and an operating lever connected to the punches and fulcrumed on said pins.

5. A perforating device comprising a base, standards thereon each of sheet metal bent to provide a top and a bottom With guide openings therein, a pair of ears projecting upwardly from each of said standards and each provided with an elongated slot, a fulcrum pin journaled in each pair of ears and positioned in said slots, punches supported in the guide openings, and an operating lever pivotally connected to the punches and fulcrumed on said pins.

6. A perforating device comprising a base, standards thereon each of sheet metal bent to `provide a top and a bottom With guide openings therein, a pair of ears projecting upwardly from each of said standards and having elongated slots formed therein, a fulcrum pin journaled in said ears and positioned in said slots, a boss formed from the body of the metal of the standards and surrounding each bottom guide opening, punches supported in the guide openings, and a lever fulcrumed on said pins for operating said punches.

7. A perforating device comprising a base, a standard thereon of sheet metal bent to provide a top and a bottom with guide openings therein, a pair of ears projecting upwardly from said standard and having elongated slots therein, a fulcrum pin journaled in said ears and positioned in said slots, a punch supported in the guide openings, and a lever fulcrumed on said pin for operating said punch.

8. A perforating device comprising a base, a standard thereon of sheet metal bent to provide a topv and a bottom with guide openings therein, a pair of ears projecting from said standard and having elongated slots formed therein, a fulcrum pin journaled in said ears and positioned in said slots, punches supported in the guide openings, and an operating lever pivotally connected to the punches and fulcrumed on said pins.

HARRY D. SNYDER. EMIL KERN.