US379612A - Cheistian g - Google Patents

Cheistian g Download PDF

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US379612A
US379612A US379612DA US379612A US 379612 A US379612 A US 379612A US 379612D A US379612D A US 379612DA US 379612 A US379612 A US 379612A
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rail
flange
locks
locking
tie
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    • EFIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E01CONSTRUCTION OF ROADS, RAILWAYS, OR BRIDGES
    • E01BPERMANENT WAY; PERMANENT-WAY TOOLS; MACHINES FOR MAKING RAILWAYS OF ALL KINDS
    • E01B3/00Transverse or longitudinal sleepers; Other means resting directly on the ballastway for supporting rails
    • E01B3/16Transverse or longitudinal sleepers; Other means resting directly on the ballastway for supporting rails made from steel

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  • My invention has relation to means for sus- IO taining and holding in position the rails of a railway; and the object is to improve and sim' plify the existing devices used for these purposes.
  • Figure 1 is a view ofa track having myimprovements applied.
  • Fig. 2 is a perspective of the tie and rail-locking means; and
  • Fig. 3 is a perspective of one of the raillocks detached.
  • cross-tie designates the cross-tie, which consists of a substantial metal body, 1, made of such Width as to wellserve the purposes intended,and having depending from the under face, at about the middle line, a flange, 2.
  • This flange serves to keep the tie in its seat and to permit the tamping to be made firm and solid by affording a backing to the tamp from both directions.
  • a vertical flange, a On the upper face of the tie is formed a vertical flange, a, in which are formed rail-seats 3,
  • the ends of these locking-pins reach over and bear upon the arms of the raillocks, and thus keep them down on the flanges of the rails.
  • the locking pins 8 may be a split-key bolt, and after insertion the ends may be turned, and thus withdrawal by jars or other accidents guarded against.
  • the rails maybe laid in the Ways designed for them with great convenience, and then the rail-locks simply 5o turned down, with their ends resting on the flanges of the rail, and the locking-pins inserted and driven home, when the rails have a solid foundation and are held flrm in their seat by a very simple means.
  • the device is easily and readily detached by drawing out the locking-pin, when the rail is free.
  • ⁇ Vhat I claim is 1.
  • the railway tie and rail-lock herein described consisting of a metallic plate, A,formed with a vertical projecting flange, a, having railseats 3 formed therein, U-shaped rail-locks 5, pivotally seated in the flange a,with their free ends to project over and rest upon the railflanges, and locking-pins 8, passed through the vertical flange over the rail-locks to hold them on the rail flange, substantially as described.
  • Therail-tie and rail-lock consisting of a metallic plate, A, formed with a vertical depending flange, 2, and a vertical projecting flange, a, the flange a having railseats formed therein, U-shaped rail-locks 5, pivotally seated in the flange a, with their free ends to project over and rest upon the rail- 8 flanges, and locking-pius 8, passed through the flanges a over the rail-locks to hold them on the railflange, substantially as described.

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  • Architecture (AREA)
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  • Compositions Of Macromolecular Compounds (AREA)

Description

(No Model.)
0. G. SINGER.
METALLIC RAILROAD TIE AND CHAIR. No. 379,612. Patented Mar. 20, 1888.
6 @mfl m) a; 4 M
.dttorney UNITED STATES ATENT FFICE.
CHRISTIAN G. SINGER, OF LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA, ASSIGNOR TO HIMSELF, BASSLER BOYER, AND ABRAHAM C. SEAMAN,-ALL OF SAME PLACE.
METALLIC RAILROAD TIE AND CHAlR.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 379,612, dated March 20, 1888.
Serial No. 247,451. (No model.)
To all whom it may concern.-
Be it known that I, CHRISTIAN G. SINGER, a citizen of the United States of America, residing at Lebanon,in the county of Lebanon,State of Pennsylvania, have invented a new and useful Improvement in Metallic Railroad Ties and Chairs or Rail-Locks, of which the following is a specification.
My invention has relation to means for sus- IO taining and holding in position the rails of a railway; and the object is to improve and sim' plify the existing devices used for these purposes.
I have fully illustrated my improvements in I5 the accompanying drawings, wherein Figure 1 is a view ofa track having myimprovements applied. Fig. 2 is a perspective of the tie and rail-locking means; and Fig. 3 is a perspective of one of the raillocks detached.
Reference being had to the drawings,which are to be taken as a part hereof, and wherein the same parts appearing in the different figures are designated by similar notations, A
designates the cross-tie, which consists of a substantial metal body, 1, made of such Width as to wellserve the purposes intended,and having depending from the under face, at about the middle line, a flange, 2. This flange serves to keep the tie in its seat and to permit the tamping to be made firm and solid by affording a backing to the tamp from both directions. On the upper face of the tie is formed a vertical flange, a, in which are formed rail-seats 3,
5 which consist of ways having vertical sides.
The construction of my rail-lock is such that the usual flanges and ears of a made chair can be dispensed with and the rails laid in simple ways through the flange to keep them from lateral displacement. In the flange a, on each side of the rail-seats, are holes 4, in which are pivotally arranged the rail-locks 5. These rail-locks consist of substantial metal bars bent into a staple or long U shape, substan- 5 tially as shown, and having the under face of the lugs slightly inclined or struck up, as at 6, to set snugly above and over the flanges of the rails. Between the holes 4. and the wall of the rail-seats are holes 7, somewhat elongated vertically to give room for ready insertion of a locking-pin, 8. The ends of these locking-pins reach over and bear upon the arms of the raillocks, and thus keep them down on the flanges of the rails. The locking pins 8 may be a split-key bolt, and after insertion the ends may be turned, and thus withdrawal by jars or other accidents guarded against.
It will be perceived that the rails maybe laid in the Ways designed for them with great convenience, and then the rail-locks simply 5o turned down, with their ends resting on the flanges of the rail, and the locking-pins inserted and driven home, when the rails have a solid foundation and are held flrm in their seat by a very simple means.
The device is easily and readily detached by drawing out the locking-pin, when the rail is free.
\Vhat I claim is 1. The railway tie and rail-lock herein described,consisting of a metallic plate, A,formed with a vertical projecting flange, a, having railseats 3 formed therein, U-shaped rail-locks 5, pivotally seated in the flange a,with their free ends to project over and rest upon the railflanges, and locking-pins 8, passed through the vertical flange over the rail-locks to hold them on the rail flange, substantially as described.
2. Therail-tie and rail-lock herein described, consisting of a metallic plate, A, formed with a vertical depending flange, 2, and a vertical projecting flange, a, the flange a having railseats formed therein, U-shaped rail-locks 5, pivotally seated in the flange a, with their free ends to project over and rest upon the rail- 8 flanges, and locking-pius 8, passed through the flanges a over the rail-locks to hold them on the railflange, substantially as described.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand in the presence of two attesting \vit- 9o nesses.
CHRISTIAN G. SINGER.
Attest':
LEWIS REIIR, ADAM ALLWEIN.
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