US277149A - Stylographic fountain-pen - Google Patents

Stylographic fountain-pen Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US277149A
US277149A US277149DA US277149A US 277149 A US277149 A US 277149A US 277149D A US277149D A US 277149DA US 277149 A US277149 A US 277149A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
pen
tube
needle
fountain
air
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
Publication date
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US277149A publication Critical patent/US277149A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B43WRITING OR DRAWING IMPLEMENTS; BUREAU ACCESSORIES
    • B43KIMPLEMENTS FOR WRITING OR DRAWING
    • B43K5/00Pens with ink reservoirs in holders, e.g. fountain-pens
    • B43K5/18Arrangements for feeding the ink to the nibs
    • B43K5/1818Mechanical feeding means, e.g. valves; Pumps
    • B43K5/1827Valves
    • B43K5/1836Valves automatically closing
    • B43K5/1845Valves automatically closing opened by actuation of the writing point

Definitions

  • the object of my invention is to provide a point for fountain-pens that may be extended as itwears away.
  • my invention consists in providing a cushion or spring composed of soft rubber or other similar material inclosed in a cap or short tube placed on the lower end of the air-tube, which gives a. certain amount of elasticity to the writing-point, and by its vibratory movement prevents the ink from drying in the tube near the point.
  • My invention also consists in loosely screwiugthe air-tube in the upper part of the pen, and enlarging the air-tube near the screw, so as to fit tightly in a'corresponding-sized bore in the top of the pen.
  • Figure 1 represents the exterior of thepeu when closed for carrying in the pocket.
  • Fig. 2 is a longitudinal sectional view.
  • Fig. 3 is an enlarged longitudinal section of the point-section of. the pen.
  • Fig.4 is a transverse section takenin the line :20 a: of Fig. 3, it being very much enlarged to clearly show the form of the needle or writing point.
  • A is the inkreservoir, preferably made of hard rubber or other similar non-corrosive material.
  • B is the vent-ca
  • G is the point-section
  • D the point-cover
  • E the air-tube
  • F the needle or writingpoiut
  • G the rubber spring or cushion
  • the needle F is of one size throughout, and has cut in its lower end one or more flutes or grooves, ,a, five being preferred, as shown clearly in Fig. 4, said grooves to conduct the ink from the tube 1) down to the paper, the difference in the size of the needle above thegrooves and the size of the bore in the metal tube 1) being just sufficient to properly govern the supply of ink.
  • the upper end of the needle F is enlarged to form a. head, 0, which rests against the rubber spring or cushion G,
  • a hole, h is bored in the upper part of the ink-reservoir A of such a size that the piston g will just enter and be able to pass through said bore, but tight enough to make an airtightjoiut.
  • the upper part of the bore h is cut interiorly with ascrew-thread to engage loosely the'corresponding screw,f, on the air-tube E.
  • the air-cap B and turning the air-tube E by the knurled head i the airtube E, carryingthe needle F can be screwed in or out to properly adjust the distance that the end of the needle F projects from the end ofthe tube 1), so that the pressure of writing will not force the needle up far enough to allow the end of the tube 1) to touch the paper, and also to extend the needle F as it wears away, thus keeping the writingpoint always the same until it is entirely worn out,wheu It may easily be replaced by a new one by simply removing the cap e and dropping out the rubber cushion G.
  • the fluted end of the needle may also be tipped with iridium, to more effectually prevent wear.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Pens And Brushes (AREA)

Description

(No Model.)
- E. W. MORTON.
STYLUGRAPHIG FOUNTAIN PEN.
N. PETERS, Phckuljlhngnphur. Washington. ac.
" UNITED STATES EDWIN W. MORTON, OF WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK.
-STYLOGRAPH|C PATENT OFFICE.
FOUNTAIN-PEN.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 277,149, dated May 8, 1883. Application filed August 28, 1882. (No model.)
To all whom it may concern: Y
Be it known that I, EDWIN W. MORTON, residing at White Plains, in the county of Westchester and State of New York, have invented ,an Improvement in Stylographic Fountain- Pens, of which the followiugis a specification.
The object of my invention is to provide a point for fountain-pens that may be extended as itwears away.
The nature of my invention consists in providing a cushion or spring composed of soft rubber or other similar material inclosed in a cap or short tube placed on the lower end of the air-tube, which gives a. certain amount of elasticity to the writing-point, and by its vibratory movement prevents the ink from drying in the tube near the point.
My invention also consists in loosely screwiugthe air-tube in the upper part of the pen, and enlarging the air-tube near the screw, so as to fit tightly in a'corresponding-sized bore in the top of the pen.
Figure 1 represents the exterior of thepeu when closed for carrying in the pocket. Fig. 2 is a longitudinal sectional view. Fig. 3 is an enlarged longitudinal section of the point-section of. the pen. Fig.4 is a transverse section takenin the line :20 a: of Fig. 3, it being very much enlarged to clearly show the form of the needle or writing point.
Similar'letters refer to similar parts throughout the several views.
In the accompanying drawings, A is the inkreservoir, preferably made of hard rubber or other similar non-corrosive material.
B is the vent-ca G is the point-section; D, the point-cover; E, the air-tube; F, the needle or writingpoiut, and G the rubber spring or cushion.
The needle F is of one size throughout, and has cut in its lower end one or more flutes or grooves, ,a, five being preferred, as shown clearly in Fig. 4, said grooves to conduct the ink from the tube 1) down to the paper, the difference in the size of the needle above thegrooves and the size of the bore in the metal tube 1) being just sufficient to properly govern the supply of ink. The upper end of the needle F is enlarged to form a. head, 0, which rests against the rubber spring or cushion G,
A hole, h, is bored in the upper part of the ink-reservoir A of such a size that the piston g will just enter and be able to pass through said bore, but tight enough to make an airtightjoiut. The upper part of the bore h is cut interiorly with ascrew-thread to engage loosely the'corresponding screw,f, on the air-tube E. Thus by removing the air-cap B and turning the air-tube E by the knurled head i the airtube E, carryingthe needle F, can be screwed in or out to properly adjust the distance that the end of the needle F projects from the end ofthe tube 1), so that the pressure of writing will not force the needle up far enough to allow the end of the tube 1) to touch the paper, and also to extend the needle F as it wears away, thus keeping the writingpoint always the same until it is entirely worn out,wheu It may easily be replaced by a new one by simply removing the cap e and dropping out the rubber cushion G. The fluted end of the needle may also be tipped with iridium, to more effectually prevent wear.
I claim as my invention-- 1. In a fountain-pen, the combination of the fluted needle F, provided with an enlargement or head, 0, the rubber cushion G, and cap'e, attached to the tube E, as herein described and shown, and for the purpose set forth.
2. In a fountain-pen, the combination of the air-tube E, provided with a loosely-fitting screw,f, and the piston g, fitting tightlyin the bore h, as herein shown and described, and for the purpose set forth.
ELISHA HORTON, EDWARD W. MoR'roN.
US277149D Stylographic fountain-pen Expired - Lifetime US277149A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US277149A true US277149A (en) 1883-05-08

Family

ID=2346371

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US277149D Expired - Lifetime US277149A (en) Stylographic fountain-pen

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US277149A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2637466A (en) Pocket marking pen
US392046A (en) op weym
US535588A (en) Peter d
US277149A (en) Stylographic fountain-pen
US271455A (en) Sylvestee w
US232804A (en) Alonzo t
US438895A (en) Fountain-pen
US709307A (en) Fountain-pen.
US955675A (en) Fountain-pen.
US236877A (en) Chaeles h
US599590A (en) Claes wm
US423684A (en) Fountain-pen
US587032A (en) Fountain-pen
US235396A (en) Fountain-pen
US422474A (en) Fountain-pen
US232633A (en) dowses
US610818A (en) Fountain-pen
US369016A (en) Fountain-pen
US805624A (en) Fountain-pen.
US740618A (en) Fountain-pen.
US307735A (en) Fountain-pen
US416944A (en) George safford parker
US291964A (en) Walter h
US276692A (en) Fountain-pen
US711958A (en) Reservoir-pen.