US455871A - Heel-burnishing machine - Google Patents

Heel-burnishing machine Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US455871A
US455871A US455871DA US455871A US 455871 A US455871 A US 455871A US 455871D A US455871D A US 455871DA US 455871 A US455871 A US 455871A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
heel
jack
cam
tool
lever
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 US455871A publication Critical patent/US455871A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A43FOOTWEAR
    • A43DMACHINES, TOOLS, EQUIPMENT OR METHODS FOR MANUFACTURING OR REPAIRING FOOTWEAR
    • A43D95/00Shoe-finishing machines
    • A43D95/20Machines for burnishing soles or heels

Definitions

  • the machine has been provided with a cam which in its rotation actuates a link in engagement with the jack.
  • Figure 1 in side elevation represents a heelburnishing machine embodying my inven tion;
  • Fig. 2 an enlarged partial elevation looking at the machine shown in Fig. 1 from the left, and
  • Fig. 3 a partial section in the line :10.
  • the frame-work consists, essentially, of the column A, having a suitable base A, arms A a stand A and a yoke A
  • the arms A have suitable bearings for the oscillating shaft B, having fast on it a block 13, to which is jointed the arm B carrying the burnishingo tool B a spring B, secured to the block and acting on a pin 2 of the key 13, secured to the arm B normally acting to keep the tool down into its lowest position and on the heel h of the shoe 71, mounted in the jack B hav- 5 ing a shank or rod B, in the stand 13, the jack being placed in the yoke.
  • the shaft B has fast on it the pinion C, which is engaged by the sector-lever C, connected by link G with a cross-pin G of a disk or plate 0 on a short shaft C mounted in bearings of the stand A the sector-lever in its movement oscillating the shaft B and carrying theburnishing-tool about the heel from breast to breast.
  • the disk has fast on it the pinion C, which is engaged by the sector-lever C, connected by link G with a cross-pin G of a disk or plate 0 on a short shaft C mounted in bearings of the stand A the sector-lever in its movement oscillating the shaft B and carrying theburnishing-tool about the heel from breast to breast.
  • the disk is fast on it the pinion C, which is engaged by the sector-lever C, connected by link G with a cross-pin G of a disk or plate 0 on a short shaft C mounted in bearings of the stand A the sector-lever in its movement oscillating the shaft B and carrying theburnishing-tool about the
  • 0' has a cam 0 attached to it, which as the shaft 0 is rotated'acts on an arm of and moves a lever D; carrying a pawl D, thus causing the said pawl to engage and rotate a ratchet-toothed gear D fast to the cam D loose on a stud D thus rotating the said cam-hub step by step, the overrotation or movement of the cam, due to momentum, being prevented by the washers 3 4, the washer 4 being acted upon by a spring 5, controlled by a collar (3, held in placeby a screw '7.
  • the groove of the cam D receives a roller 5 5 or other stud e of a lever e, pivoted at e and slotted at 8 to receive a clamping-bolt 10, adjustable in said slot toward and from the centered
  • the bolt 10 enters one end of a latch or catch f, having a notch to engage a pin 14- of the jack, and as the cam is rotated the jack is gradually moved to cause the heel to travel horizontally or from top lift toheelseat end, or vice-versa, while the cam rotates.
  • the jack has to be raised in order to enable the tool to properly reach the breast-carriers, and to do this automatically I have jointed the link fat h to an elbow-lever hf, pivoted at 71 one arm of the lever being slotted at 15 to receive a 7o bolt 16, inserted through the upper end of a connecting-rod h extended through a radiusbar or treadle h.
  • the jack is shown in its highest position and the tool B rests on the top-lift guide or pattern-plate m.
  • the jack On starting the machine the jack will be pulled to the left, and as the tool contacts with the heel toward the heel-seat end the radius-bar 71 is lowered, permitting the jack to descend. 'The pawl-carrier is kept in con- 8 tact with the cam C by the spring a.
  • the bolt to in the slot of the lever e the jack may be moved for a greater or less distance, according to the length of the heel.
  • the bolt 16 in the slot 15 the jack may be moved more or less vertically to provide for varying-sized heels.
  • the cam for actuating the jack is moved intermittingly, so that as it is moved to carry the heel in the direction of its length under the vibrating burnishing-tool it has times of movement and of rest, so that the burnishing-tool when acting upon the heel.
  • I claim- 1 In aheel-burnishingmachine, an oscillating arm or lever, an attached burnishing-tool, a jack, an intermittingly-rotating cam, and connections between it and the said jack to move the same horizontally under the vibrating tool, substantially as set forth.
  • the rotating cam-hub devices to intermitting'ly rotate the said hub, the lever e, actuated thereby, and the link f, adjustably connected thereto, combined with the jack, to operate substantially as described.

Landscapes

  • Finish Polishing, Edge Sharpening, And Grinding By Specific Grinding Devices (AREA)

Description

(No Model.) 2 Sheets-Sheet 1.
E. P. RIOHARDSON- HEEL BURNISHING MACHINE.
No. 455,871. Patented July 14, 1891.
(No Model.) 2 Sheets-Sheet 2.
11. P. RICHARDSON- HEEL BURNISHING MACHINE.
No.455,8'7 1. Patented July 14,1891.
UNITED STATES A PATENT OFFICE,
EVERETT P. RICHARDSON, OF LAWVRENOE, MASSACHUSETTS, ASSIGNOR TO THE STANLEY MANUFACTURING CQMPANY, OF PORTLAND, MAINE.
HEEL-BURNISHING MACHINE.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 455,871, dated July 14,1891.
Application filed November 4, 1890. Serial No. 370,332. (No model.)
To all whom, it may concern: 7 Be it known that I, EVERETT P. RICHARD- SON, of Lawrence, county of Essex, State of Massachusetts, have invented an Improvement in Heel-Burnishing Machines, of which the following description, in connection with the accompanying drawings, is a specification, like letters and figures on the drawings representing like parts. [O This invention has for its objectto provide a heel-burnishing machine with means forauomatically moving the jack o carry the heel to be burnished under the oscillating tool.
In accordance with my invention the machine has been provided with a cam which in its rotation actuates a link in engagement with the jack.
Figure 1 in side elevation represents a heelburnishing machine embodying my inven tion; Fig. 2, an enlarged partial elevation looking at the machine shown in Fig. 1 from the left, and Fig. 3 a partial section in the line :10.
The frame-work consists, essentially, of the column A, having a suitable base A, arms A a stand A and a yoke A The arms A have suitable bearings for the oscillating shaft B, having fast on it a block 13, to which is jointed the arm B carrying the burnishingo tool B a spring B, secured to the block and acting on a pin 2 of the key 13, secured to the arm B normally acting to keep the tool down into its lowest position and on the heel h of the shoe 71, mounted in the jack B hav- 5 ing a shank or rod B, in the stand 13, the jack being placed in the yoke. The shaft B has fast on it the pinion C, which is engaged by the sector-lever C, connected by link G with a cross-pin G of a disk or plate 0 on a short shaft C mounted in bearings of the stand A the sector-lever in its movement oscillating the shaft B and carrying theburnishing-tool about the heel from breast to breast. The disk. 0' has a cam 0 attached to it, which as the shaft 0 is rotated'acts on an arm of and moves a lever D; carrying a pawl D, thus causing the said pawl to engage and rotate a ratchet-toothed gear D fast to the cam D loose on a stud D thus rotating the said cam-hub step by step, the overrotation or movement of the cam, due to momentum, being prevented by the washers 3 4, the washer 4 being acted upon by a spring 5, controlled by a collar (3, held in placeby a screw '7. The groove of the cam D receives a roller 5 5 or other stud e of a lever e, pivoted at e and slotted at 8 to receive a clamping-bolt 10, adjustable in said slot toward and from the centered The bolt 10 enters one end of a latch or catch f, having a notch to engage a pin 14- of the jack, and as the cam is rotated the jack is gradually moved to cause the heel to travel horizontally or from top lift toheelseat end, or vice-versa, while the cam rotates.
It is well understood that the jack, has to be raised in order to enable the tool to properly reach the breast-carriers, and to do this automatically I have jointed the link fat h to an elbow-lever hf, pivoted at 71 one arm of the lever being slotted at 15 to receive a 7o bolt 16, inserted through the upper end of a connecting-rod h extended through a radiusbar or treadle h. The jack is shown in its highest position and the tool B rests on the top-lift guide or pattern-plate m.
On starting the machine the jack will be pulled to the left, and as the tool contacts with the heel toward the heel-seat end the radius-bar 71 is lowered, permitting the jack to descend. 'The pawl-carrier is kept in con- 8 tact with the cam C by the spring a. By adjusting the bolt to in the slot of the lever e the jack may be moved for a greater or less distance, according to the length of the heel. By adjusting the bolt 16 in the slot 15 the jack may be moved more or less vertically to provide for varying-sized heels.
It will be noticed herein that the cam for actuating the jack is moved intermittingly, so that as it is moved to carry the heel in the direction of its length under the vibrating burnishing-tool it has times of movement and of rest, so that the burnishing-tool when acting upon the heel. has a straight stroke about the heel parallel with the junction of the edges of 5 the heel-lifts, whereas if the jack derives its horizontal movement from a worm or from a continueusly-rotating cam, as has been done prior to my invention, the stroke of the tool upon the heel would be spiral to a certain ex- I03 tent with relation to the length of the heel, and the advantage of a still point, due to an intermitting movement of the jack is of very great advantage While the tool is burnishing the heel near the heelseat. It will also be noticed that the connections between the cam and the jack are reduced to the minimum, I employing only a lever and a link, thus making a direct connection, the lever affording provision for adjustment of the position of the heel under the tool, whereas prior to my invention, wherein devices intermediate a cam or a worm have been used, the said devices have been composed of numerous parts or pieces.
I claim- 1. In aheel-burnishingmachine, an oscillating arm or lever, an attached burnishing-tool, a jack, an intermittingly-rotating cam, and connections between it and the said jack to move the same horizontally under the vibrating tool, substantially as set forth.
2. In a heel-burnishing machine, an oscillating arm or lever, an attachedburnishing-tool, a jack, an intermittingly-rotating cam, and connections between it and the said jack to move the same horizontally under the vibrating tool and with the elbow-lever, connectingrod, and bar to move the jack vertically, substantially as described.
3. In a heel-burnishing machine, the jack, the hooked link, and the lever to which it is connected, combined with the cam-hub to move the said lever, and the pawl, pawl-carrier, and ratchet to rotate the said cam, substantially as described.
4. In a heel-burnishing machine, the rotating cam-hub, devices to intermitting'ly rotate the said hub, the lever e, actuated thereby, and the link f, adjustably connected thereto, combined with the jack, to operate substantially as described.
5. The linkf and means to actuate it to move the jack horizontally under the tool,
EVERETT P. RICHARDSON.
Witnesses:
EMMA J. BENNETT,
EERNICE J. NOYES.
US455871D Heel-burnishing machine Expired - Lifetime US455871A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US455871A true US455871A (en) 1891-07-14

Family

ID=2524749

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US455871D Expired - Lifetime US455871A (en) Heel-burnishing machine

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US455871A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US455871A (en) Heel-burnishing machine
US369679A (en) Shank and heel burnishing machine
US385702A (en) Heel-burnishing machine
US529390A (en) Lasting-machine
US198722A (en) Improvement in shank-burnishers for boots and shoes
US308988A (en) richardson
US406826A (en) eyans
US1401767A (en) Machine for feeding and driving nails
US159423A (en) Improvement in pegging-machines
US1090103A (en) Machine for setting lacing-hooks in the upper of a boot or shoe.
US499050A (en) Vamp throating and marking machine
US1225615A (en) Button and buttonhole marker combined.
US149007A (en) Half his eight to john mundell
US681344A (en) Heel or sole molding machine.
US23361A (en) Machine for pegging boots and shoes
US356911A (en) Machine
US30060A (en) Machine for cutting boot and shoe soles
US377826A (en) fowler
US235918A (en) Button-hole-cutting machine
US422351A (en) Eyeleting-machine
US147125A (en) Improvement in machines for polishing the heels and soles of boots and shoes
US180020A (en) Improvement in pegging-machines
US317384A (en) Shoe-lasting machine
US703574A (en) Stitch-separating machine.
US142756A (en) Improvement in machines for trimming and burnishing the edges of boots and shoes