US55083A - Improvement in hay-loaders - Google Patents

Improvement in hay-loaders Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US55083A
US55083A US55083DA US55083A US 55083 A US55083 A US 55083A US 55083D A US55083D A US 55083DA US 55083 A US55083 A US 55083A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
hay
loader
arm
wheel
pulley
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 US55083A publication Critical patent/US55083A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A01AGRICULTURE; FORESTRY; ANIMAL HUSBANDRY; HUNTING; TRAPPING; FISHING
    • A01DHARVESTING; MOWING
    • A01D87/00Loaders for hay or like field crops
    • A01D87/12Loaders for sheaves, stacks or bales
    • A01D87/122Loaders for sheaves, stacks or bales for bales on the ground

Definitions

  • PETERS Pholol-iihognphr. wnhin ton. 0.0
  • FIG. 2 is a top view of the same, a portion of the frame being broken away.
  • Fig. 3 is a cross-section of the same, taken through the line 00 as, Fig. 2.
  • Fig. at is a cross-section of the same, taken through the line y y, Fig. 2, and showing the loader elevated.
  • Fig. 5 is a detail sectional view takenthrough line 2 2, Fig. 2.
  • Myinvention has for its object to furnish an apparatus by means of which the hay may be taken from the ground and depositedupon a wagon, said apparatus being attached to the side of the wagon-frame and operated by the advance of the wagon itself; and-it consists, first, of a loader, in'combination with the hayframe of a wagon or cart; second, in the combination of the pulleys, arms, and rope by means of which the loader is operated with the loader and frame; third, in the combination of the pulley, ratchetwheel, stop, spring-pin, and pawl with each other and with the wheel of the wagon or cart and, fourth, in the combination of the levers, bars, and spring for connecting the pawl with the ratchet-wheel, the whole being constructed and arranged as hereinafter more fully described.
  • A, B, O, andD are the Wheels, and E and F the axles, of the wagon.
  • G and H are the sills, I, J, K, and L the top rails, and M and N the bottom boards, of the hay-frame. About the construction and arrangement of all these parts there is nothing new.
  • 0 is a curved arm or bar terminating in a T-shaped cross-head, by means of which it is pivoted to the sill H of the hay-frame. This gives a suflicient bearing to the end of the arm 0 to enable it to resist the-side or back letters of reference indicate like ward press'ure caused by pushing the loader forward under the hay.
  • the teeth 19 of the loader pass down vertically through the side bar, 19 tlien all' but the two outer teeth are bent at right'angles, pass through'the central ban-1),
  • Fig. 2 The two outer teeth project down a little below the side bar, 19 and then with a curve pass up to the plane of the other teeth, as shown in the drawings, so as to form runners for the loader to run upon 'while'passing along the ground.
  • p are pins projecting upward from the end bar, p ,and slightly curved, as shown in Figs. 3and'4, so as to allow the bay to slide readily from the loader when said loader has been raised to the position shown in Fig. 4.
  • the loader P is connected to the end of the arm 0 by a square head and socket-joint, as shown in Fig. 5, so that it'may have a slight rolling and also a slight vertical movement to enable it to accommot'late itself to the inequalities of the ground;
  • the arm S is pivoted to the sill H just above the point at which the arm 0 is pivoted, as seen in Fig. 4, so that when the loader is in the position represented in Fig. 3 the arm S may be supported by the cross-head of the arm 0 and be prevented from dropping any lower.
  • the object of this arm is to change the direction of the rope B, so that it may act more directly upon the said arm 0 in raising the loader P.
  • the arm T is attached to the sill H and to the cross-bar V of the hay-frame, and to its upper end is swiveled the pulley W, by passin g around which the rope R receives a proper direction for being wound upon the pulley U.
  • a ratchet-wheel Around the hub of the wheel A is placed a ratchet-wheel, X.
  • This wheel X is secured to the wheel A by bands passing around two or more of the spokes and bolted fast to the ratchet-wheel X, so that the ratchet-wheel may be readily removed from the wheel A when desired.
  • the teeth of the ratchet-wheel X are formed upon its side, as shown in Fig. 3.
  • the pulley U works loosely upon the ratchetwheel X, and is keptin place thereon by either a flange orsleeve formed on said ratchetwheel, as may be most convenient.
  • a pawl, A To the side of the pulley U is pivoted a pawl, A, which, when forced down in the manner hereinafter described, takes hold ofthe teeth of the ratchet-wheel X, causing the pulley U, ratchet-wheel X, and wheel A to revolve together, winding the rope R around the pulley U and raising the loader P into the position shown'in Fig. 4:, and discharging the hay from the loader 1 upon the hay-frame.
  • the uprightend ofthe pawl A com esin contact with the stop B, attached to the sill H, which forces the said upper end of the pawl outward, releasing the pulley from the ratchet-wheel.
  • the weight of the loader now causes it todescend, drawing the pulley U and pawl A back into their former position.
  • an upright lever, D To the central upright stake, O, of the forward end of the hay-frame is pivoted an upright lever, D, the upper end of which extends so far upward that it can be reached and operated even when the frame is loaded with hay.
  • a rod or bar, E To the lower end of this lever D is attached a rod or bar, E, extending back obliquely to the rear axle, E, as shown in Fig. 2, where it is attached to one arm of the bent lever F
  • the other arm of this lever F is pivoted to a slide-bar, G, as seen in Fig. 2.
  • This bar or pin G slides back and forth in a support attached to the sill H of the hayframe, and has an arm, H, attached to its projectingend, which, as the said pin G is pushed forward, strikes against the lower end of the pawl A, forcing the pawl forward against the teeth of the ratchet-wheel X, and operates the loader, as before described.
  • the upper end of the lever D is drawn back its lower end swings forward. This draws the rod E forward and operates the bent lever F, forcing the pin G forward against the pawl A, as before described. released the pin G is drawn away from the pawl A by the coiled-wire spring 1, one end of which is attached to the rear end of the said pin G and the other end presses against the support in which the pin G slides.
  • the loader P constructed substantially as described, in combination with the hayframe of a wagon or cart, for the purpose set forth.

Description

3 Sheets-Sheet 1.
No. 55,083. Patented May 29, 1866.
N. PETERS. Pmwumo m hu. Wlzhillgiuu. D. c.
3 Sheets-Sheet 2.
C. GIBBS. Hay Loader.
Patented May 29, 1866.
PETERS, Pholol-iihognphr. wnhin ton. 0.0
3 Sheet sSheet 3.
C. GIBBS.
Hay Ldader.
I Patented May.29, 1866.
Ill]
N 27:31; Plwwumo n hm. wanin mn. n. c.
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
UHARLES GIBBS, or PITTSFIELD, VERMONT.
| M P'R'OVEM ENT IN HAY-LOAD'E RS.
Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. 55,083, dated May 29, 1866.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, OHARLESGIBBSmf Pitt'stield, ltutland county, State of Vermont, have invented anew and useful Improvementin Hay- Loaders and I do hereby declare that the following is a full, clear, and exact description thereof, which will enable others skilled in the art to make and use the same, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, forming part of this specification, in which- Figure l is a side View of a wagon and hay frame with my improved loader attached. Fig. 2 is a top view of the same, a portion of the frame being broken away. Fig. 3 is a cross-section of the same, taken through the line 00 as, Fig. 2. Fig. at is a cross-section of the same, taken through the line y y, Fig. 2, and showing the loader elevated. Fig. 5 is a detail sectional view takenthrough line 2 2, Fig. 2.
Similar parts.
Myinvention has for its object to furnish an apparatus by means of which the hay may be taken from the ground and depositedupon a wagon, said apparatus being attached to the side of the wagon-frame and operated by the advance of the wagon itself; and-it consists, first, of a loader, in'combination with the hayframe of a wagon or cart; second, in the combination of the pulleys, arms, and rope by means of which the loader is operated with the loader and frame; third, in the combination of the pulley, ratchetwheel, stop, spring-pin, and pawl with each other and with the wheel of the wagon or cart and, fourth, in the combination of the levers, bars, and spring for connecting the pawl with the ratchet-wheel, the whole being constructed and arranged as hereinafter more fully described.
A, B, O, andD are the Wheels, and E and F the axles, of the wagon. G and H are the sills, I, J, K, and L the top rails, and M and N the bottom boards, of the hay-frame. About the construction and arrangement of all these parts there is nothing new.
0 is a curved arm or bar terminating in a T-shaped cross-head, by means of which it is pivoted to the sill H of the hay-frame. This gives a suflicient bearing to the end of the arm 0 to enable it to resist the-side or back letters of reference indicate like ward press'ure caused by pushing the loader forward under the hay.
To the outer end of the arm 0 is attached the loader P, the central bar, 1), side bar, 19
and end bar, 19 of which are framed together, 'asshownin Fig. 2.
The teeth 19 of the loader pass down vertically through the side bar, 19 tlien all' but the two outer teeth are bent at right'angles, pass through'the central ban-1),
, and project beyond it a suitable distance, as
shown in Fig. 2. The two outer teeth project down a little below the side bar, 19 and then with a curve pass up to the plane of the other teeth, as shown in the drawings, so as to form runners for the loader to run upon 'while'passing along the ground.
p are pins projecting upward from the end bar, p ,and slightly curved, as shown in Figs. 3and'4, so as to allow the bay to slide readily from the loader when said loader has been raised to the position shown in Fig. 4.
The loader P is connected to the end of the arm 0 by a square head and socket-joint, as shown in Fig. 5, so that it'may have a slight rolling and also a slight vertical movement to enable it to accommot'late itself to the inequalities of the ground;
To the armO, about half-way from" the sill H to the loader P, is attached one end of a rope, R. S, attached to the end of the arm S, thence over a pulley swiveled to the end of the upright stationary arm T, and thence to the pulley U, and should be of such a length that when the loader is in the position represented in Figs. 1, 2, and 3 it may be taut.
The arm S is pivoted to the sill H just above the point at which the arm 0 is pivoted, as seen in Fig. 4, so that when the loader is in the position represented in Fig. 3 the arm S may be supported by the cross-head of the arm 0 and be prevented from dropping any lower. The object of this arm is to change the direction of the rope B, so that it may act more directly upon the said arm 0 in raising the loader P. I
The arm T is attached to the sill H and to the cross-bar V of the hay-frame, and to its upper end is swiveled the pulley W, by passin g around which the rope R receives a proper direction for being wound upon the pulley U.
This rope then passes over a pulley,-
Around the hub of the wheel A is placed a ratchet-wheel, X. This wheel X is secured to the wheel A by bands passing around two or more of the spokes and bolted fast to the ratchet-wheel X, so that the ratchet-wheel may be readily removed from the wheel A when desired. The teeth of the ratchet-wheel X are formed upon its side, as shown in Fig. 3. The pulley U works loosely upon the ratchetwheel X, and is keptin place thereon by either a flange orsleeve formed on said ratchetwheel, as may be most convenient.
To the side of the pulley U is pivoted a pawl, A, which, when forced down in the manner hereinafter described, takes hold ofthe teeth of the ratchet-wheel X, causing the pulley U, ratchet-wheel X, and wheel A to revolve together, winding the rope R around the pulley U and raising the loader P into the position shown'in Fig. 4:, and discharging the hay from the loader 1 upon the hay-frame. As soon as thehay has been discharged from theloader the uprightend ofthe pawl A com esin contact with the stop B, attached to the sill H, which forces the said upper end of the pawl outward, releasing the pulley from the ratchet-wheel. The weight of the loader now causes it todescend, drawing the pulley U and pawl A back into their former position.
To the central upright stake, O, of the forward end of the hay-frame is pivoted an upright lever, D, the upper end of which extends so far upward that it can be reached and operated even when the frame is loaded with hay. To the lower end of this lever D is attached a rod or bar, E, extending back obliquely to the rear axle, E, as shown in Fig. 2, where it is attached to one arm of the bent lever F The other arm of this lever F is pivoted to a slide-bar, G, as seen in Fig. 2. This bar or pin G slides back and forth in a support attached to the sill H of the hayframe, and has an arm, H, attached to its projectingend, which, as the said pin G is pushed forward, strikes against the lower end of the pawl A, forcing the pawl forward against the teeth of the ratchet-wheel X, and operates the loader, as before described. When the upper end of the lever D is drawn back its lower end swings forward. This draws the rod E forward and operates the bent lever F, forcing the pin G forward against the pawl A, as before described. released the pin G is drawn away from the pawl A by the coiled-wire spring 1, one end of which is attached to the rear end of the said pin G and the other end presses against the support in which the pin G slides.
I claim as new and desire to secure by Letters Patent 1. The loader P, constructed substantially as described, in combination with the hayframe of a wagon or cart, for the purpose set forth.
2. The combination and arrangement of the pulleys S, W, and U, the arms 0, S, and T, and the rope R with each other and with the hay-frame. substantially as described, and for the purpose set forth.
3. The combination of the pulley U, ratchetwheel X, stop B, spring-pin G, and paw] A with each other and with the wheel of the wagon or cart, substantially as described, and for the purpose set forth.
4. The combination of the levers D and F, the bar E, pin G, an d spring I with each other and with the pawl A and hay-frame, substantially as described, and for the purpose set forth.
The above specification of my invention signed by me this 8th day of February, 1866. Witnesses: CHARLES GIBBS.
M. M. Lrvnves'ron. JAMES '1. GRAHAM.
As soon as the lever D is
US55083D Improvement in hay-loaders Expired - Lifetime US55083A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US55083A true US55083A (en) 1866-05-29

Family

ID=2124626

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US55083D Expired - Lifetime US55083A (en) Improvement in hay-loaders

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US55083A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US55083A (en) Improvement in hay-loaders
US1180562A (en) Truck for straw-spreaders.
US218999A (en) Improvement in dumping-wagons
US871601A (en) Loading attachment for wagons.
US314860A (en) Hay and straw stacker
US416349A (en) Dumping apparatus
US817370A (en) Shock-loader.
US959274A (en) Hay-rack.
US206023A (en) Improvement in hay-loaders
US1025794A (en) Grain or hay deliverer.
US1058969A (en) Sheaf loader and unloader.
US1125523A (en) Hay-rack.
US80103A (en) John wes to v e e
US135309A (en) Improvement in barrel-trucks
US1136264A (en) Shock-loader.
US355119A (en) Hay-stacker
US104233A (en) Improvement in hay-gatherer
US367009A (en) Daniel maees
US337228A (en) barley
US205231A (en) Improvement in devices for unloading header-wagons
US453665A (en) Jamin lindsay
US1234332A (en) Hoisting apparatus.
US919650A (en) Shock-lifter.
US130062A (en) Improvement in freight-elevating trucks
US855957A (en) Elevator.