US351875A - Eivebius mabsh - Google Patents

Eivebius mabsh Download PDF

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US351875A
US351875A US351875DA US351875A US 351875 A US351875 A US 351875A US 351875D A US351875D A US 351875DA US 351875 A US351875 A US 351875A
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screw
shell
valve
faucet
reversible
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    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65—CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65D—CONTAINERS FOR STORAGE OR TRANSPORT OF ARTICLES OR MATERIALS, e.g. BAGS, BARRELS, BOTTLES, BOXES, CANS, CARTONS, CRATES, DRUMS, JARS, TANKS, HOPPERS, FORWARDING CONTAINERS; ACCESSORIES, CLOSURES, OR FITTINGS THEREFOR; PACKAGING ELEMENTS; PACKAGES
    • B65D47/00—Closures with filling and discharging, or with discharging, devices
    • B65D47/04—Closures with discharging devices other than pumps
    • B65D47/06—Closures with discharging devices other than pumps with pouring spouts or tubes; with discharge nozzles or passages
    • B65D47/061—Closures with discharging devices other than pumps with pouring spouts or tubes; with discharge nozzles or passages with telescopic, retractable or reversible spouts, tubes or nozzles

Definitions

  • Myy invention relates to improvements in y cured inside the can.v
  • A, Fig. l represents the shell or body of a faucet.
  • This shell is made of thin metal, and is struck or drawn up in any suitable form.
  • the top is partly covered and has a vent-hole through it, as shown at A.
  • Attached to or formed in the top of the body is a screw, A2, rising up a short distance.
  • a cap, A3, with a hole through the top and having a corresponding screw, is screwed over the screw A2,so as to inclose and hold a nut, B.
  • At one side of the body or shell A is adischarging spout or nozzle, C.
  • the lower edge ofthe shell or body is turned inward, as shown at C', and on this inward flange thus formed is placed an elastic ring-packing, C2, the center between the flanges being open,except when closed by the valve or by the thin metal shell when packed for shipping, as described hereinafter.
  • D is a reversibleserew. This screw is spun or drawn up ont of thin metal, either end fitting into a corresponding screw, and both ends being open in the center. At the upper end it passes inward, thence downward, thence toward the center, thence upward, thus forming a recess or channel in the top of the screw.
  • E is a valve-screw, made of suitable metal, and having on'the upper end a thumb-piece, E', and on the lower end an enlarged tapering head, E2.
  • F is a valve-shell, madeof metal, the upper side being conical, with a hole through the top, and fitting around the enlarged head E2.
  • the lower edge extends outward and upward a short distance.
  • a shell extending to the outer edge of the shell F, and turned up and over the edge of the shell F, as shown at F2, thus forming a metal valve within which the head E2 revolves.
  • the screw-cap A3 can be dispensed with and a plain cap used to hold the nut B.
  • This cap has a hole through the top for the valve-screw E, and can be made or formed .at'the same time thatthe shell A is made; or it may be a separate shell and soldered on, as shown in Fig. 2.
  • the shell F can be dispensed with by connecting the lower part of the valve-shell to the screw-head E2 and screwin it into osition instead of pressing the same into position, by revolving the screw-head within the shell F.
  • H is a thin cup-shaped shell of metal, preferably made of taggers tin, and of suitable size to rest within the center valve-opening, the edge rising up a short distance above the valve-seat and curving outward.
  • the object of this cup-shaped shell is to hermetically seal the faucet for shipping-cans. I accomplish this by a drop-die, which curves the seal or shell H, as shown, the outer edge being pressed down upon vthe packing G2, and the inner ⁇ curved metal (with the exception of that part adapted to be out out, as in Fig. 1,) forming the valve-seat of the valve F.
  • the bottom of the shell H can be cut out without destroying the valve-seat, and the liquid poured out through the valve-opening and faucet, the faucet being closed by the metal valve when not in use.
  • This device is an additional safeguard for shipping-cans.
  • a single screw with an inward liange at the bottom can be used in place of the double or reversible screw, and sealed in a similar manner; but it requires additional protection in packing and shipping.
  • I is a can or tank having a depressed screw in the top of the cover, as shown at J, Figs. 1 and 2.
  • rIhis screw may be formed in the top or cover, or may be formed of a separate piece and soldered to the top or cover. It has an inward-turning fiange for a packing-seat, as shown at L, Fig. l.
  • Fig. 1 Fi lar to Fig. 1, the construction in every respect being the same, except the covering on the top of the shell A, surrounding-and holding the nntB, one being a screw-cap and the other a cap formed on the shell A,or attached to it.
  • Fig. 2 also shows the faucet reversed and placed inside the can. While screwed tight in this position, the end of the lever D can be attached to the top or cover of the can by a drop of solder, and thus prevent it from being unscrewcd by accident, or from being tampered with.
  • the operation is as follows: The can having been filled with oil or other fiuid, the faucet is screwed down into the depressed screw in the top of the cover, and firmly against the packing in the bottom of said screw. It can then Vbe used for filling lamps or pouring out oil,
  • valve-opening may be sealed by a thin metal shell, as previously described, and the spout or nozzle turned back over the top of the can. It can be shipped in this condition, but is liable g. 2 is a faucet and can constructed simi-i to accidents, and if packed in a box it requires a higher box to hold it. I preferably reverse the faucet by unscrewing it from the can and passing the nozzle and body of the faucet down' and through the screw in the top of the can and in to the body of the can, where it is firmly screwed down against the packing L on the fiange of the depressed screw.
  • the faucet is thus protected from accident and can be packed in a box of much less size, and it can be shipped without being boxed, as it is hernietically sealed.
  • the sealing-shell H can be dispensed with, as the upward-rising part of the reversing-screw D is pressed over and down on the packing C, thus forming a metallic valve-seat, which can be closed by the valve-screw E and shells F and F.
  • a shell, A having an inward ange, C', a screw, D, having a channel in which the flange C lies, and a packing, G2, interposed between shell A and screw D, forniinga fluid tight but niovablcjoint, the whole in combination, as set forth.
  • the shell A having vent A, screw-cap A, having nut B, nozzle C, valve-rod E, having thumb-piece E', head E2, and metallic valve-shells F and F2, in
  • the reversible faucet comprising thc metallic valve,valve-rod E, the scaling-shell, and valve-scat H, in combination with thc turn ing-shell A, and reversible screw D, substantially as specied.

Description

(Mod-el.)
Y R. MARSH. REVERSIBLE FAUGET.
No. 351,875. Patented NOV. Z, 1886.
lfm/ENTER fj/@SM JLMJ VVITN E55 E5 N. PETERS, PhoxvLmmgrapher, wuhingmn, D. Cv
o UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
RIVERIUS MARSH, OF NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY.
LREVERSIBLE FAUCET.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 351,875, dated November 2, 1886.
Application Bled December 2, 1885.v Serial No. 164,416. (Model.)
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, RIvERIUs MARSH, a citizen ofthe United States, residingat New Brunswick, in the county of Middlesex and State of New Jersey, have invented a new and useful Improvement in Reversible Faucets, of which the following is a full, clear, and exact description, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, forming a part of this specification.
Myy invention relates to improvements in y cured inside the can.v
A, Fig. l, represents the shell or body of a faucet. This shell is made of thin metal, and is struck or drawn up in any suitable form. The top is partly covered and has a vent-hole through it, as shown at A. Attached to or formed in the top of the body is a screw, A2, rising up a short distance. A cap, A3, with a hole through the top and having a corresponding screw, is screwed over the screw A2,so as to inclose and hold a nut, B. At one side of the body or shell A is adischarging spout or nozzle, C. The lower edge ofthe shell or body is turned inward, as shown at C', and on this inward flange thus formed is placed an elastic ring-packing, C2, the center between the flanges being open,except when closed by the valve or by the thin metal shell when packed for shipping, as described hereinafter.
D is a reversibleserew. This screw is spun or drawn up ont of thin metal, either end fitting into a corresponding screw, and both ends being open in the center. At the upper end it passes inward, thence downward, thence toward the center, thence upward, thus forming a recess or channel in the top of the screw.
The' u lward-rising part of the reversible screw 'when the nut B is attached to the saine.
' in the top, near the center, is pressed over and down on the ring-packing C, thus making a tight joint and allowing the body and spout to be turned in any position required. Near the center o-f the reversible screw, at'one side, is a lever, D', kfor the purpose of tightening the faucet in a corresponding screw. At the bottoin of the reversible screw an inward flange is formed, as shown at D2.
E is a valve-screw, made of suitable metal, and having on'the upper end a thumb-piece, E', and on the lower end an enlarged tapering head, E2.
F is a valve-shell, madeof metal, the upper side being conical, with a hole through the top, and fitting around the enlarged head E2. The lower edge extends outward and upward a short distance. Below the head E2 is a shell extending to the outer edge of the shell F, and turned up and over the edge of the shell F, as shown at F2, thus forming a metal valve within which the head E2 revolves.
G is a groove in the screw E, just above the head,for the purpose ofenabling the screw to revolve independent of the shell and preventing the screw E from unscrewing the cap A3 The screw-cap A3 can be dispensed with and a plain cap used to hold the nut B. This cap has a hole through the top for the valve-screw E, and can be made or formed .at'the same time thatthe shell A is made; or it may be a separate shell and soldered on, as shown in Fig. 2. The shell F can be dispensed with by connecting the lower part of the valve-shell to the screw-head E2 and screwin it into osition instead of pressing the same into position, by revolving the screw-head within the shell F.
H is a thin cup-shaped shell of metal, preferably made of taggers tin, and of suitable size to rest within the center valve-opening, the edge rising up a short distance above the valve-seat and curving outward. The object of this cup-shaped shell is to hermetically seal the faucet for shipping-cans. I accomplish this by a drop-die, which curves the seal or shell H, as shown, the outer edge being pressed down upon vthe packing G2, and the inner `curved metal (with the exception of that part adapted to be out out, as in Fig. 1,) forming the valve-seat of the valve F.
IOO
e' sre'ls I regulate the pressure on my dies so as to allow the faucet to be turned around in any direction required and remain oil-tight.
On the cans reaching their destination, the bottom of the shell H can be cut out without destroying the valve-seat, and the liquid poured out through the valve-opening and faucet, the faucet being closed by the metal valve when not in use. This device is an additional safeguard for shipping-cans. A single screw with an inward liange at the bottom can be used in place of the double or reversible screw, and sealed in a similar manner; but it requires additional protection in packing and shipping.
I is a can or tank having a depressed screw in the top of the cover, as shown at J, Figs. 1 and 2. rIhis screw may be formed in the top or cover, or may be formed of a separate piece and soldered to the top or cover. It has an inward-turning fiange for a packing-seat, as shown at L, Fig. l.
L is ayielding or elastic ring-packing placed between the packing-seat L and t-he inwardturning flange on the bottom of a single or reversing screw. When the faucet and screws are reversed,the packingis between the upper or top inward part of the reversing-screw D and the inward flange on the depressed screw J, as shown in Fig. 2, the object being to prevent leakage around and between the screws.
Fi lar to Fig. 1, the construction in every respect being the same, except the covering on the top of the shell A, surrounding-and holding the nntB, one being a screw-cap and the other a cap formed on the shell A,or attached to it. Fig. 2 also shows the faucet reversed and placed inside the can. While screwed tight in this position, the end of the lever D can be attached to the top or cover of the can by a drop of solder, and thus prevent it from being unscrewcd by accident, or from being tampered with.
The operation is as follows: The can having been filled with oil or other fiuid, the faucet is screwed down into the depressed screw in the top of the cover, and firmly against the packing in the bottom of said screw. It can then Vbe used for filling lamps or pouring out oil,
the valve attached to the valve-screw E being used to shut off the oil. The valve-opening may be sealed by a thin metal shell, as previously described, and the spout or nozzle turned back over the top of the can. It can be shipped in this condition, but is liable g. 2 is a faucet and can constructed simi-i to accidents, and if packed in a box it requires a higher box to hold it. I preferably reverse the faucet by unscrewing it from the can and passing the nozzle and body of the faucet down' and through the screw in the top of the can and in to the body of the can, where it is firmly screwed down against the packing L on the fiange of the depressed screw. The faucet is thus protected from accident and can be packed in a box of much less size, and it can be shipped without being boxed, as it is hernietically sealed. When the cans are not designed for shipping, the sealing-shell H can be dispensed with, as the upward-rising part of the reversing-screw D is pressed over and down on the packing C, thus forming a metallic valve-seat, which can be closed by the valve-screw E and shells F and F.
The advantages of my invention are apparent from the drawings.
Hav/ing fully described my invention, what I desire to claim and secure by Letters Patient 1. The combinatiomwith a can or vessel having a suitable threaded opening, of a faucet provided with a reversible screw, D, having a channel at one end, apacking-rim scat at both ends, and a projection, D', at the side, the faucet-body being secured in the channel, substantially as described.
2. In a reversible faucet, a shell, A, having an inward ange, C', a screw, D, having a channel in which the flange C lies, and a packing, G2, interposed between shell A and screw D, forniinga fluid tight but niovablcjoint, the whole in combination, as set forth.
3. In a reversible faucet, the shell A, having vent A, screw-cap A, having nut B, nozzle C, valve-rod E, having thumb-piece E', head E2, and metallic valve-shells F and F2, in
vcombination with shell H, reversible screw D,
depressed screw J, and can I, substantially as described.
4. The reversible faucet, comprising thc metallic valve,valve-rod E, the scaling-shell, and valve-scat H, in combination with thc turn ing-shell A, and reversible screw D, substantially as specied.
5. The sealing-shell and valvescat I-I, in combination, in a faucet, with a shell, A, and reversible screw D, substantially as shown and described.
RIVERIUS MARSH.
Witnesses:
ALFRED L. WHITE, W. A. McCHnsNEY.
IOO
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Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US5620117A (en) * 1994-06-14 1997-04-15 On-Top Products B.V. Exchangeable closing and pouring cap
US20040129741A1 (en) * 2002-07-22 2004-07-08 Stoneberg Thomas C. Beverage closure with open/close spout and protected seal surfaces
US7815061B1 (en) 2006-03-31 2010-10-19 Rexam Closures And Containers Friction surface for push and turn child resistant closure
US8109396B1 (en) 2006-03-31 2012-02-07 Rexam Healthcare Packaging Inc. Slide rails and friction surfaces for closure
US20170152131A1 (en) * 2015-11-26 2017-06-01 Jezekiel Ben-Arie Reusable Siphon Head for Standard Beverage Bottles

Cited By (8)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US5620117A (en) * 1994-06-14 1997-04-15 On-Top Products B.V. Exchangeable closing and pouring cap
US20040129741A1 (en) * 2002-07-22 2004-07-08 Stoneberg Thomas C. Beverage closure with open/close spout and protected seal surfaces
US20050040190A1 (en) * 2002-07-22 2005-02-24 Stoneberg Thomas C. Beverage closure with open/close spout and protected seal surfaces
US6871764B2 (en) 2002-07-22 2005-03-29 Creaive Packaging Corp. Beverage closure with open/close spout and protected seal surfaces
US7143911B2 (en) 2002-07-22 2006-12-05 Creative Packaging Corp. Beverage closure with open/close spout and protected seal surfaces
US7815061B1 (en) 2006-03-31 2010-10-19 Rexam Closures And Containers Friction surface for push and turn child resistant closure
US8109396B1 (en) 2006-03-31 2012-02-07 Rexam Healthcare Packaging Inc. Slide rails and friction surfaces for closure
US20170152131A1 (en) * 2015-11-26 2017-06-01 Jezekiel Ben-Arie Reusable Siphon Head for Standard Beverage Bottles

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