US239130A - Eobbet wilson - Google Patents

Eobbet wilson Download PDF

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US239130A
US239130A US239130DA US239130A US 239130 A US239130 A US 239130A US 239130D A US239130D A US 239130DA US 239130 A US239130 A US 239130A
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pen
wilson
handle
holder
rubber
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B43WRITING OR DRAWING IMPLEMENTS; BUREAU ACCESSORIES
    • B43KIMPLEMENTS FOR WRITING OR DRAWING
    • B43K3/00Nib holders

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  • ROBERT WILSON OF KESWIOK, COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND, ENGLAND.
  • My invention relates to pen-holders provided with a tube or band of india-rubber or other suitable elastic material in place of a metal tip to secure a pen at the end of a handle.
  • the objects of my improvements are, first, to give to the end of the handle such a form, by turning or paring, that when the rubber tube is placed in position upon the handle it shall fit snugly upon it and present no uneven surface secondly, to form the outer end of the turned portion of a greater diameter than the part next to the body of the holder, to retain the rubber tube securely thereon, keeping it from working out toward the end, and giving to the pen an angle with the axis of the handle, and thus a greater amount of freedom in use, which is desirable when writing upon rough surfaces. If a metal tip is used, a similar angle with the axis of the bandle may be obtained by slightly bending up the tip inserted under the band.
  • Any ordinary black-lead pencil may be fitted with my improvements, as above described, and thus be made to answer the two purposes of pencil and pen-holder.
  • the elastic bands or tubes may be made in lengths in the same manner as ordinary india-rubber tubing, and afterward cut into pieces or sections of the required length, according to the purpose for 40 which they are to be used. They may also be made of any desirable strength.
  • Figure 1 represents an ordinary handle and elastic band or tube with a pen inserted ready for use.
  • Fig. 2 repre- 4 5 sents my improved pen-holder.
  • Fig. 3 represents an ordinary rubber-tipped handle provided with a metal tip retaining a pen entirely clear of the rubber tip.
  • Figs. 4 and 5 illustrate, respectively, the form of the ordinary holder-tip and my improved form for receiving the elastic band or tube.
  • the handle A may be of wood, bone, or other suitable material, the same being :reduced in size at the end to form a core, B, for the elastic band or tube 0.
  • the diameter of 55 the core at the end B is about the size of the handle but it is gradually reduced from said end B toward its inner end, B, as shown in Figs. 1, 2, and 5.
  • the length of the rubber tube may be one inch or less, and still be retained securely upon the tip end of the handle, and thus a saving of one-half of theelastic material is accomplished.
  • Fig. 3 shows an ordinary rubber-tipped penholder, having a metal tip, D, provided with bent lugs near its outer endto receive the pen.
  • the portion D instead of being made as a cylinder, is simply curved'to form a half-circle or segment of a circle. It is inserted between the elastic band or tube 0 and the core, and is thus held elastically between them.
  • This tip Dis made of such length as to have the pen away from'the fingers, and the latter are less likely to become soiled.
  • the pen may be raised at an angle with the axis of the holder I by slightly bending the said tip, as the pen-' holding portion is entirely out of the rubber sleeve, and one of the features shown in Fig. 2 be thus attained.

Description

(No Model.)
R. WILSON.
Pen Holder. No. 239,130. Patented March 22,1881.
Witnesses I I r ".PEI'ERS. PMDTO-LITHOGRAPHER, WASHINGTQN, D\C
UNITE STATES PATENT OFFICE.
ROBERT WILSON, OF KESWIOK, COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND, ENGLAND.
PEN-HOLDER.
I SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 239,130, dated March 22, 1881.
Application filed March 18,1880. (No model.) Patented'in England June 27,1879.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, ROBERT WILSON, of Keswick, 'in the county of Cumberland, England, have invented certain new and useful 5 Improvements in Pen-Holders and Brushes,
of which the following is aspecification.
My invention relates to pen-holders provided with a tube or band of india-rubber or other suitable elastic material in place of a metal tip to secure a pen at the end of a handle.
The objects of my improvements are, first, to give to the end of the handle such a form, by turning or paring, that when the rubber tube is placed in position upon the handle it shall fit snugly upon it and present no uneven surface secondly, to form the outer end of the turned portion of a greater diameter than the part next to the body of the holder, to retain the rubber tube securely thereon, keeping it from working out toward the end, and giving to the pen an angle with the axis of the handle, and thus a greater amount of freedom in use, which is desirable when writing upon rough surfaces. If a metal tip is used, a similar angle with the axis of the bandle may be obtained by slightly bending up the tip inserted under the band.
Any ordinary black-lead pencil may be fitted with my improvements, as above described, and thus be made to answer the two purposes of pencil and pen-holder.
I also apply my improvements to various kinds of brushes, rendering them more durable and more easily made than heretofore.
The elastic bands or tubes, as above mentioned, may be made in lengths in the same manner as ordinary india-rubber tubing, and afterward cut into pieces or sections of the required length, according to the purpose for 40 which they are to be used. They may also be made of any desirable strength.
In the drawings, Figure 1 represents an ordinary handle and elastic band or tube with a pen inserted ready for use. Fig. 2 repre- 4 5 sents my improved pen-holder. Fig. 3 represents an ordinary rubber-tipped handle provided with a metal tip retaining a pen entirely clear of the rubber tip. Figs. 4 and 5 illustrate, respectively, the form of the ordinary holder-tip and my improved form for receiving the elastic band or tube.
The handle A may be of wood, bone, or other suitable material, the same being :reduced in size at the end to form a core, B, for the elastic band or tube 0. The diameter of 55 the core at the end B is about the size of the handle but it is gradually reduced from said end B toward its inner end, B, as shown in Figs. 1, 2, and 5. By this construction the length of the rubber tube may be one inch or less, and still be retained securely upon the tip end of the handle, and thus a saving of one-half of theelastic material is accomplished.
Fig. 3 shows an ordinary rubber-tipped penholder, having a metal tip, D, provided with bent lugs near its outer endto receive the pen. The portion D, instead of being made as a cylinder, is simply curved'to form a half-circle or segment of a circle. It is inserted between the elastic band or tube 0 and the core, and is thus held elastically between them. This tip Dis made of such length as to have the pen away from'the fingers, and the latter are less likely to become soiled. The pen may be raised at an angle with the axis of the holder I by slightly bending the said tip, as the pen-' holding portion is entirely out of the rubber sleeve, and one of the features shown in Fig. 2 be thus attained.
I claim as my invention- In a pen-holder, the combination of the bandle A, its conical core B, made integral therewith, and having its larger end B at the outer extremity thereof, with the rubber tube (J, substantially as and for the purpose described.
ROBERT WILSON. [L.
Witnesses JAMES DIxoN LANCASTER, GEORGE STAMPER.
US239130D Eobbet wilson Expired - Lifetime US239130A (en)

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Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4480775A (en) * 1982-09-30 1984-11-06 Stanford Lamarr O Front pack

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4480775A (en) * 1982-09-30 1984-11-06 Stanford Lamarr O Front pack

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