US4275A - Marmajdtjke osborne - Google Patents

Marmajdtjke osborne Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US4275A
US4275A US4275DA US4275A US 4275 A US4275 A US 4275A US 4275D A US4275D A US 4275DA US 4275 A US4275 A US 4275A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
block
hat
osborne
adhere
marmajdtjke
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 US4275A publication Critical patent/US4275A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A42HEADWEAR
    • A42CMANUFACTURING OR TRIMMING HEAD COVERINGS, e.g. HATS
    • A42C1/00Manufacturing hats
    • A42C1/04Blocking; Pressing; Steaming; Stretching

Definitions

  • My improvement is applicable to all kinds of hat bodies which are to be rendered water proof and stiifened by the use of a solution of shellac or of other resinous matter, as is now usually practised, and which are intended to be finished by being covered with silk angora or other similar material. If bodies saturated with such resinous ux'- ening-substance are allowed to become dry upon the block on which they are'formed, they adhere to such block in the manner of an article glued thereto, and yif allowed to remain thereon until they are nearly dry, they are removed therefrom with difficulty, and are subjected to alteration of form in such removal, as well as in the subsequent perfectly drying thereof. They have then again to be blocked, and put into form by ironing, which consumes much time, and as I verily believe impairs the strength o-f the fibers of which the body is composed.
  • My improvement in this process consists in the interposing between the hat body and the block, a material to which the stiifening will not adhere when it becomes dry, but from which it may be easily separated; or by the interposing of a material to which the hat body will adhere permanently so that it may remain within t-he body, and constitute a part of the trimming thereof.
  • the article interposed between the body and the block is to be such as that the resinous stiffening will not adhere to it, sheet india rubber, or india rubber cloth, will answer the intended purpose perfectly well.
  • the body may be blocked and be allowed to remain luntil it is perfectly dry; by this procedure it is formed completely without u the use of theiron, and when dry, the block and the interposed material may readily be removed.
  • the interposed material shall remain in the hat as a lining, or trimming, it may consist of muslin or other suitable woven fabric to which the resinous compound will adhere; and the body, as before, is to remain on the block until it is so dry as to obviate all danger of a change of form.
  • FIG. 1 A is the hat supposed to be situated on a hat block, a part of the hat is omitted, or shown as cut away, for the purpose of representing the lining B, that is to be placed on the block within the hat, for the purpose andv in the manner set forth.
  • the lining may have its edges turned under the block to keep it smooth as represented by t-he dotted line C.

Description

UNTTED sTATEs PATENT oEEioE.
MARMADUKE OSBORNE, OF NEW YORK, N. Y.
MOD'E OF FORMING HAT-BODIES.
Speccation of Letters Patent No. 4,275, dated November 18, 184:5.
To all 10h-omit may concern Be it known that I, MARMADUKE OsBoRNE, of the city of New York, in the State of New York, have made a new and useful Improvement in the Process of Manufacturing Hat- Bodies of Various Kinds; andI do hereby declare that the following isa full and eX- act description thereof.
My improvement is applicable to all kinds of hat bodies which are to be rendered water proof and stiifened by the use of a solution of shellac or of other resinous matter, as is now usually practised, and which are intended to be finished by being covered with silk angora or other similar material. If bodies saturated with such resinous stift'- ening-substance are allowed to become dry upon the block on which they are'formed, they adhere to such block in the manner of an article glued thereto, and yif allowed to remain thereon until they are nearly dry, they are removed therefrom with difficulty, and are subjected to alteration of form in such removal, as well as in the subsequent perfectly drying thereof. They have then again to be blocked, and put into form by ironing, which consumes much time, and as I verily believe impairs the strength o-f the fibers of which the body is composed.
My improvement in this process consists in the interposing between the hat body and the block, a material to which the stiifening will not adhere when it becomes dry, but from which it may be easily separated; or by the interposing of a material to which the hat body will adhere permanently so that it may remain within t-he body, and constitute a part of the trimming thereof.
When the article interposed between the body and the block, is to be such as that the resinous stiffening will not adhere to it, sheet india rubber, or india rubber cloth, will answer the intended purpose perfectly well. After. covering the block with this, the body may be blocked and be allowed to remain luntil it is perfectly dry; by this procedure it is formed completely without u the use of theiron, and when dry, the block and the interposed material may readily be removed. When it is intended that the interposed material shall remain in the hat as a lining, or trimming, it may consist of muslin or other suitable woven fabric to which the resinous compound will adhere; and the body, as before, is to remain on the block until it is so dry as to obviate all danger of a change of form.
In the accompanying drawing A is the hat supposed to be situated on a hat block, a part of the hat is omitted, or shown as cut away, for the purpose of representing the lining B, that is to be placed on the block within the hat, for the purpose andv in the manner set forth. The lining may have its edges turned under the block to keep it smooth as represented by t-he dotted line C.
I-.Iaving thus fully described the nature of my improvement in the manner of forming hat bodies of wool, fur, or other suitable material, what I claim as new therein and desire to secure by Letters Patent is- The manner herein set forth of saving the labor of reblocking and of ironing such bodies, by int'erposing between them and the block, a material to which the resinous stiffening will not adhere, or to which, if it adheres, said material will not adhere to the block; by which device, in either case, the body may be allowed to dry upon the block and may then be removed therefrom in perfect form. 1
MARMADUKE OSBORNE.
Witnesses:
WM. J. SINCLAIR, WM. I-I. ARMSTRONG.
US4275D Marmajdtjke osborne Expired - Lifetime US4275A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US4275A true US4275A (en) 1845-11-18

Family

ID=2064576

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US4275D Expired - Lifetime US4275A (en) Marmajdtjke osborne

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US4275A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US4275A (en) Marmajdtjke osborne
GB879603A (en) Copolyester reinforced fabric
US2035766A (en) Articles of apparel and method of making the same
US2173781A (en) Fabric for masks and protective clothing
CH555920A (en) PROCESS FOR MANUFACTURING A NON-WOVEN TEXTILE FABRIC.
US1591897A (en) Corkwood facing for mangle rolls and the like
US3062209A (en) Bandaging material for the treatment of wounds
US2646A (en) Improvement in felting for coats,, hats
GB1265836A (en)
US73139A (en) Improved
ES346102A1 (en) Procedure for the manufacture of a micro-porous and breathable liaminar material similar to the skin. (Machine-translation by Google Translate, not legally binding)
US1058827A (en) Waterproof blanketing, felt, and the like.
US417284A (en) Therese reiniierz
US167513A (en) Improvement in processes of stiffening hats
USD50663S (en) musliuer
US52540A (en) Improvement in paper socks
USRE3552E (en) Improvement in compound fabrics for the production of shirt-collars
US268848A (en) Process of manufacturing foot-coverings
US81999A (en) Improvement in the construction of dolls heads
US217277A (en) Improvement in lap or carriage robes
FR2108839A1 (en) Imitation leather - with polyurethane layers applied on stretched fabric
US12343A (en) John h
US103209A (en) lewthwaite
US136636A (en) Improvement in water-proof furze fabrics
US217593A (en) Improvement in crucibles and pottery molds