US460713A - Jeweler s drill - Google Patents

Jeweler s drill Download PDF

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Publication number
US460713A
US460713A US460713DA US460713A US 460713 A US460713 A US 460713A US 460713D A US460713D A US 460713DA US 460713 A US460713 A US 460713A
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Prior art keywords
drill
spindle
stock
spring
jewelers
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Expired - Lifetime
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    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B23—MACHINE TOOLS; METAL-WORKING NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • B23Q—DETAILS, COMPONENTS, OR ACCESSORIES FOR MACHINE TOOLS, e.g. ARRANGEMENTS FOR COPYING OR CONTROLLING; MACHINE TOOLS IN GENERAL CHARACTERISED BY THE CONSTRUCTION OF PARTICULAR DETAILS OR COMPONENTS; COMBINATIONS OR ASSOCIATIONS OF METAL-WORKING MACHINES, NOT DIRECTED TO A PARTICULAR RESULT
    • B23Q1/00—Members which are comprised in the general build-up of a form of machine, particularly relatively large fixed members
    • B23Q1/01—Frames, beds, pillars or like members; Arrangement of ways
    • B23Q1/015—Frames, beds, pillars
    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B23—MACHINE TOOLS; METAL-WORKING NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • B23B—TURNING; BORING
    • B23B7/00—Automatic or semi-automatic turning-machines with a single working-spindle, e.g. controlled by cams; Equipment therefor; Features common to automatic and semi-automatic turning-machines with one or more working-spindles
    • B23B7/12—Automatic or semi-automatic machines for turning of workpieces
    • Y—GENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10T—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
    • Y10T82/00—Turning
    • Y10T82/25—Lathe

Definitions

  • Our invention relates to that class of drills which are used for drilling small holes. Heretofore it has been customary for the operator ⁇ to hold the drill in his hand with its point in section, con taining ourimprovements.
  • Fig. 2 is a View, partly in section, of the spindle which holds the drill.
  • Fig. 3 is an elevation ot the spindle which holds the drill, its actuating-spring and inclosing cylinder having been removed.
  • A is the head-stock; B, the tail-stock; C, the guide-bar; D, the revolving spindle in the head-stock.
  • E is a cylinder inclosing the spring S.
  • G is a chuck at one end of the rod F.
  • H is a nut at the other end ot' rod F.
  • K is the drill-point.
  • P are pulleys to permit the spindle D to be rotated by power.
  • N O are gear-wheels to permit the spindle D to be rotated by hand.
  • the endof the rod F, which holds the chuck G, is provided with the two scales X and Y, (see Fig. 3,) the Y former for measuring the pressure of the drill upon the surface -to be drilled and the latter for determining the depth of the hole to be bored.
  • the letters a, b, c, and d may indicate pounds, and the gures 1, 2, 3,4 and 4 may designate inches, or any other units of measurement may be adopted.
  • the drill-spindle is placed in the stock B and securely fastened therein by means of the screw L.
  • the spring S will be compressed until the desired pressure at which the drill is to work is obtained, which will be indicated on the scale X.
  • the piece to be drilled having been placed in the end of the live spindle D, the tail-stock b is moved along the guide-bar O until the drillpoint K is in contact with the object to be drilled, and the stock B is then made fast to the bar C bymeans of the screw M.
  • the nut H is then unscrewed, thereby releasing the spring S, and the live-spindle D is rotated.
  • the desired depth of the boring will be indicated on the scale Y.
  • the spring S not only maintains a constant and practically uniform pressure ofthe drill, but also allows the drill to recoil when the point of the latter meets with obstructions in the course of its drilling. It oftens happens that in such cases when the drill is held rigid the p oint of the drill willbe broken. It is common therefore, as above stated, for the drill to be held in the hand, and the operator almost unconsciously relieves the pressure on the drill in the cases above referred to. By the use of our improVed drill the same result is attained automatically. As shown in the drawings, the spindle D may be rotated by power by using the pulleys I), or by hand by means of the gears N O.
  • a spindle capable of rotary motion and adapted to hold the piece to be drilled, means for rotating said spindle, and an opposing spindle carrying a drill, which latter is provided with a spring adapted to move said drill longitudinally, substantially as described, and for the purposes set forth.
  • a spindle capable of rotary motion and adapted to hold the piece to be drilled, means for rotating said spindle, and an opposing spindle consisting of aV rod provided with a drill-point on one of its ends and having its other end threaded and provided with a nut, a spring surrounding said rod, and a cylinder inclosing said spring,substantiallyas described,and for the purposes set forth.l
  • a drill-spindle provided with a drill-point, a spring adapted to move said drill-point longitudinally, and a scale adapted to indicate the pressure of said spring, substantially as shown and described.
  • a drill-spindle provided with a scale adapted to indicate the depth of the bore, substantially as shown and described.
  • a jewelers drill consisting of the head-stock A, spindle D and-nieans for rotating the same, guide-bar C, tail-stock B, cylinder E, rod F, spring S, nut II, drill-point K, chuck G, and screw L, substantially as shown and described.
  • a jewelers drill consisting of the head-stock A, spindle D and means for rotating the same, guide-bar C, tail-stock B, cylinder E, rod F, spring S, nut H, drill-point K, chuck G, and scale X, substantially as shown and described.
  • a jewelers drill consisting of the head-stock A, spindle D and means for rotating the same, guide-bar C, tail-stock B, cylinder E, rod F, spring S, nut H, drill-point K, chuck G, and scale Y, substantially as shown and described.
  • a jewelers drill consisting of the head-stock A, spindle D and means for rotating the same, guide-bar C, tail-stock B, cylinder E, rod F, spring S, nut H, drill-point K, chuck G, and scales X and Y, substantially as shown and described.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Drilling Tools (AREA)

Description

(No Model.)
L. .8: F. GLAXTON.
JEWELERS DRILL. Noi 460,713. Ef" Patented 001;. 6, 15391.
\ kx x z Q' l /Mm Ill/III lll NTTED STATES PATENT OEEICE.
ALANGLEY CLAXTON AND FORBES CLAXTON, OF PATERSON, NEW JERSEY.
JEwEL'i-:Rs DRILL.
SPECFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 460,713, dated October 6, 1891.
Application filed June 13,1891.
To all ZIJ/2,0m t may concern:
Be it known that we, LANGLEY OLAXTON and FORBES CLAXTON, citizens of the United States, residing at Paterson, in the county of Passaic and State of New Jersey, have invented a new and useful Improvement in Jewelers Drills, of which the following is a speciication.
Our invention relates to that class of drills which are used for drilling small holes. Heretofore it has been customary for the operator `to hold the drill in his hand with its point in section, con taining ourimprovements. Fig. v
2 is a View, partly in section, of the spindle which holds the drill. Fig. 3 is an elevation ot the spindle which holds the drill, its actuating-spring and inclosing cylinder having been removed.
A is the head-stock; B, the tail-stock; C, the guide-bar; D, the revolving spindle in the head-stock.
E is a cylinder inclosing the spring S.
G is a chuck at one end of the rod F.
H is a nut at the other end ot' rod F.
K is the drill-point.
P are pulleys to permit the spindle D to be rotated by power.
N O are gear-wheels to permit the spindle D to be rotated by hand.
S is a spring surrounding the rod F.
By referring to the drawings the construction and operation of our improved drill will be apparent. Ve claim nothing newin the construction ot the head-stock and its live-spindle or in the manner of rotating the latter. Our improvements are in the drill-spindle. This latter consists of a rod F, threaded at one Serial No. 396,073. (No model.)
the threaded end having screwed thereon the nut H, and the other end having inserted therein the chuck G, which holds the drillpoint K, as shown in Fig. 2. The endof the rod F, which holds the chuck G, is provided with the two scales X and Y, (see Fig. 3,) the Y former for measuring the pressure of the drill upon the surface -to be drilled and the latter for determining the depth of the hole to be bored.
The letters a, b, c, and d may indicate pounds, and the gures 1, 2, 3,4 and 4 may designate inches, or any other units of measurement may be adopted.
The drill-spindle is placed in the stock B and securely fastened therein by means of the screw L. By screwing up the nut H the spring S will be compressed until the desired pressure at which the drill is to work is obtained, which will be indicated on the scale X. The piece to be drilled having been placed in the end of the live spindle D, the tail-stock b is moved along the guide-bar O until the drillpoint K is in contact with the object to be drilled, and the stock B is then made fast to the bar C bymeans of the screw M. The nut H is then unscrewed, thereby releasing the spring S, and the live-spindle D is rotated. The desired depth of the boring will be indicated on the scale Y.
The spring S not only maintains a constant and practically uniform pressure ofthe drill, but also allows the drill to recoil when the point of the latter meets with obstructions in the course of its drilling. It oftens happens that in such cases when the drill is held rigid the p oint of the drill willbe broken. It is common therefore, as above stated, for the drill to be held in the hand, and the operator almost unconsciously relieves the pressure on the drill in the cases above referred to. By the use of our improVed drill the same result is attained automatically. As shown in the drawings, the spindle D may be rotated by power by using the pulleys I), or by hand by means of the gears N O.
That we claim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is
l. In a jewelers drill,the combination of a spindle capable of rotary motion and adapted to hold the piece to be drilled, means for rotating said spindle, and an opposing spindle provided with a drill, which latter is capable of a reciprocal longitudinal motion, substantially as described, and for the purposes set forth.
2. In a jewelers drill, the combination of a spindle capable of rotary motion and adapted to hold the piece to be drilled, means for rotating said spindle, and an opposing spindle carrying a drill, which latter is provided with a spring adapted to move said drill longitudinally, substantially as described, and for the purposes set forth.
3. In a jewelers drill, the combination of a spindle capable of rotary motion and adapted to hold the piece to be drilled, means for rotating said spindle, and an opposing spindle consisting of aV rod provided with a drill-point on one of its ends and having its other end threaded and provided with a nut, a spring surrounding said rod, and a cylinder inclosing said spring,substantiallyas described,and for the purposes set forth.l
4. In a jewelers drill, the combination of the spindle D, means for rotating the same, cylinder E, rod F, spring S, drill-point K, nut Il, stock B, and screw L, substantially as shown and described.
5. In a jewelers drill, a drill-spindle provided with a drill-point, a spring adapted to move said drill-point longitudinally, and a scale adapted to indicate the pressure of said spring, substantially as shown and described.
6. In a jewelers drill, a drill-spindle provided with a scale adapted to indicate the depth of the bore, substantially as shown and described.
7. In a jewelers drill, a drill-spindle consisting of the cylinder E, rod F, spring S, nut l-l, drill-point K, and scale X, in combination with the stock B and screw L, substantially as shown and described.
8. As a new article of manufacture, a jewelers drill consisting of the head-stock A, spindle D and-nieans for rotating the same, guide-bar C, tail-stock B, cylinder E, rod F, spring S, nut II, drill-point K, chuck G, and screw L, substantially as shown and described.
9. As a new article of manufacture, a jewelers drill consisting of the head-stock A, spindle D and means for rotating the same, guide-bar C, tail-stock B, cylinder E, rod F, spring S, nut H, drill-point K, chuck G, and scale X, substantially as shown and described.
10. As a new article of manufacture, a jewelers drill consisting of the head-stock A, spindle D and means for rotating the same, guide-bar C, tail-stock B, cylinder E, rod F, spring S, nut H, drill-point K, chuck G, and scale Y, substantially as shown and described.
11. As a new article of manufacture, a jewelers drill consisting of the head-stock A, spindle D and means for rotating the same, guide-bar C, tail-stock B, cylinder E, rod F, spring S, nut H, drill-point K, chuck G, and scales X and Y, substantially as shown and described. g
LANGLEY CLAXTON. FORBES CLAXTON. IVituesses:
JOHN Dore, URIAH GARsiDE.
US460713D Jeweler s drill Expired - Lifetime US460713A (en)

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