US483403A - Foot-rest and shoe-stool - Google Patents

Foot-rest and shoe-stool Download PDF

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US483403A
US483403A US483403DA US483403A US 483403 A US483403 A US 483403A US 483403D A US483403D A US 483403DA US 483403 A US483403 A US 483403A
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foot
rest
spring
secured
disks
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    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A47FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
    • A47CCHAIRS; SOFAS; BEDS
    • A47C3/00Chairs characterised by structural features; Chairs or stools with rotatable or vertically-adjustable seats
    • A47C3/18Chairs or stools with rotatable seat

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  • Our apparatus combines an adjustable seat for the salesman and an elastic adjustable foot-rest for the customer so constructed and arranged in relation toeach other as to secure the comfort and convenience of the customer and greatly facilitate and expedite the work of the salesman and enable him to show the goods to their greatest advantage.
  • FIG. I is a side elevation of the entire ap- Fig. II is a detached view of the adjustable spring upon which the foot-rest is mounted.
  • Figs. Ill and IV represent the device by which the said spring is secured to the stationary upright stud or base of the apparatus and by which said springis rendered adjustable.
  • Fig. V is a plan view of the under side of the salesmans seat, showing the means of adjusting the same; and
  • Fig. V1 is an end elevation of said seat and its supporting connections.
  • a suitable base A which may be socured to the floor, forms the stationary portion of the apparatus.
  • a radial arm B integral with or secured on the center of said base A, is pivoted a radial arm B, extending outwardly in an approximately horizontal direction to a proper distance and connecting in any suitable manner with a seat 0.
  • ⁇ Ve prefer the form of seat and connections shown in the drawings, in which the radial arm 13 divides at the point It into two downward projections ll, integral with or firmly attached to said arm, which form legs furnished with the casters 7c 76, and the upward projection 02, which terminates in the dovetailed shank or tongue I), Figs. V and VI.
  • Said tongue 6 is set longitudinally in the vertical plane of the arm B and is made to fit in the dovetailed groove a, Fig. V, formed by the parallel metal guides m m, secured to the under side of the seat 0.
  • Said spring is formed as follows: The wire is first bent, as seen at c, Fig. II, so as to form two parallel strands, which are coiled in the form of a spiral, as seen at d, with proj ecting ends e of proper length. This spring at or near the point e is firmly secured in any suitable manner to the bottom of the foot-rest D, while the ends of the springeare clamped between circular disks or plates f f, Figs.
  • the footrest has thus a free upward and downward movement, with the coils of the spring (1 as a fulcrum, and as said disks f f revolve freely upon the screw g as a pivot the foot-rest can take any desired direction laterally. Entire freedom of movement is thus secured for the foot-rest and the foot of the person resting upon it, which can always be kept in a natural position, and the shoe being fitted will therefore be kept smooth and unrumpled.
  • the pivoting of the radial arm B centrally upon the base A provides for the rotation of the seat 0 entirely around the foot-rest, thus enabling the salesman to occupy any desired position reiatively to the customer and according to the direction of the light, 850., thus exhibiting the goods to the best advantage.

Description

(No Model.)
1?; V. STONE 81; M. A. CAMPBELL.
FOOT BEST AND SHOE STOOL.
No. 483,403. Patented Sept. 27, 1892.
paratus.
UNITED STATES PATENT OEFicE.
EREDERioK v. STONE AND MYRON A. CAMPBELL, on ELYRIA, orno.
FOOT-REST AN D 'SHOE-STOO L.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 483,403, dated September 27,1892.
Application filed November 26, 1888. serial No. 291,939. (No model.)
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that we, FREDERICK V. STONE and MYRON A. CAMPBELL, citizens of the United States, residing at Elyria, in the county of Lorain and State of Ohio, have invented a new and useful Apparatus to beUsed by Gustomers and Salesmen in Shoe-Stores in Trying on and Fitting Shoes, of which the following is a specification.
Our apparatus combines an adjustable seat for the salesman and an elastic adjustable foot-rest for the customer so constructed and arranged in relation toeach other as to secure the comfort and convenience of the customer and greatly facilitate and expedite the work of the salesman and enable him to show the goods to their greatest advantage.
Our invention is fully illustrated in the ac companying drawings, in which- Figure I is a side elevation of the entire ap- Fig. II is a detached view of the adjustable spring upon which the foot-rest is mounted. Figs. Ill and IV represent the device by which the said spring is secured to the stationary upright stud or base of the apparatus and by which said springis rendered adjustable. Fig. V is a plan view of the under side of the salesmans seat, showing the means of adjusting the same; and Fig. V1 is an end elevation of said seat and its supporting connections.
Each part of the apparatus is designated by the same letter wherever it appears in the several views.
A suitable base A, Fig. I, which may be socured to the floor, forms the stationary portion of the apparatus. Upon the pivot 2', integral with or secured on the center of said base A, is pivoted a radial arm B, extending outwardly in an approximately horizontal direction to a proper distance and connecting in any suitable manner with a seat 0. \Ve prefer the form of seat and connections shown in the drawings, in which the radial arm 13 divides at the point It into two downward projections ll, integral with or firmly attached to said arm, which form legs furnished with the casters 7c 76, and the upward projection 02, which terminates in the dovetailed shank or tongue I), Figs. V and VI. Said tongue 6 is set longitudinally in the vertical plane of the arm B and is made to fit in the dovetailed groove a, Fig. V, formed by the parallel metal guides m m, secured to the under side of the seat 0. Said guides m on, being beveled inwardly on the side toward each other, form a dovetailed slot or groove, in which the dovetailed tongue I) fits loosely, thus enabling the seat C to slide in either direction, toward or from the footrest, to suit the convenience of the operator.
To and directly over the base A the footrest D is secured upon the coiled spring E, Fig. I. Said spring is formed as follows: The wire is first bent, as seen at c, Fig. II, so as to form two parallel strands, which are coiled in the form of a spiral, as seen at d, with proj ecting ends e of proper length. This spring at or near the point e is firmly secured in any suitable manner to the bottom of the foot-rest D, while the ends of the springeare clamped between circular disks or plates f f, Figs. I, III, and IV, which rest upon the end of the arm B, and the pivot i, being adj ustably secured to the latter by the thumb-screw or setscrew 9 passing through the center of the disks. Said disks are each flattened upon one side, but are hollowed out or concaved on their adjacent sides, between which the wires pass, so as not to impinge upon the wires except at their peripheries, where suitable notches s s are formed to receive the wires. By loosening the thumb-screw g the wires e e may be moved between the disks in either direction and adjusted so as to give the desired degree of rigidity to the spring. The footrest has thus a free upward and downward movement, with the coils of the spring (1 as a fulcrum, and as said disks f f revolve freely upon the screw g as a pivot the foot-rest can take any desired direction laterally. Entire freedom of movement is thus secured for the foot-rest and the foot of the person resting upon it, which can always be kept in a natural position, and the shoe being fitted will therefore be kept smooth and unrumpled. The pivoting of the radial arm B centrally upon the base A provides for the rotation of the seat 0 entirely around the foot-rest, thus enabling the salesman to occupy any desired position reiatively to the customer and according to the direction of the light, 850., thus exhibiting the goods to the best advantage.
We claim as our invention- 1. The combination of astud or base A, having rotating disks f f secured to its top, a spring E, adj ustably secured between said disks, a foot-rest D, mounted on said spring, With a rotating radial arm B, pivoted centrally on said base and having at its outer end a seat 0, substantially as set forth.
2. The combination of abase or stud A,having rotating disks f f secured to its top, a spring E, adjustably secured between said disks, a foot-rest D, mounted on said spring, a rotating radial arm B, pivoted on said base and having downwardly-projecting branches forming legs Z Z, and an upward projection at, supporting a seat 0, substantially as set forth.
3. The combination of a base A, supporting an adjustable rotatably-mounted spring E, a foot-rest D, mounted on said spring, and a rotating radial arm 13, pivoted on said base and carrying at its outer end a seat 0, substantially as described.
4. The combination of the base or stud A, the revolving disks f f, secured by a screw or bolt g to its top, the spring E, clamped between said disks, and a foot-rest D, mounted on said spring, substantially as described.
5. The combination of the base A, the revolving disks ff, secured thereto, having their contiguous sides concaved or otherwise recessed and provided with notches s s to receive a spring E, adj ustably secured between said disks, and a foot-rest D, mounted on said spring, substantially as described.
FRED. V. STONE. MYRON A. CAMPBELL.
Witnesses:
H. F. WILLsON, E. C. ADAMS.
US483403D Foot-rest and shoe-stool Expired - Lifetime US483403A (en)

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