US582379A - Mathew joseph steffens - Google Patents

Mathew joseph steffens Download PDF

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US582379A
US582379A US582379DA US582379A US 582379 A US582379 A US 582379A US 582379D A US582379D A US 582379DA US 582379 A US582379 A US 582379A
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roller
blanket
joseph
steffens
mathew
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    • G—PHYSICS
    • G03—PHOTOGRAPHY; CINEMATOGRAPHY; ANALOGOUS TECHNIQUES USING WAVES OTHER THAN OPTICAL WAVES; ELECTROGRAPHY; HOLOGRAPHY
    • G03C—PHOTOSENSITIVE MATERIALS FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC PURPOSES; PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESSES, e.g. CINE, X-RAY, COLOUR, STEREO-PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESSES; AUXILIARY PROCESSES IN PHOTOGRAPHY
    • G03C11/00—Auxiliary processes in photography
    • G03C11/14—Pasting; Mounting

Definitions

  • My invention relates to improvements in mounting-machines in which a heavy roller is operated in conjunction with a blanket for rolling down photographs, prints, or other things to be mounted.
  • the objects of my improvement are, first, to obtain a device by which prints or other things to be mounted may be rolled down by means of the weight of a roller passing over them; second, to provide a device by which a felt, canvas, or rubber blanket may be 0perated in conjunction with a heavy roller, so as to retain the prints or other things to be mounted in their place and prevent any slipping; third, to provide a device by which a felt or other blanket may be operated in conjunction with a roller, so as at all times to have a single thickness of blanket under the moving part; fourth, to provide a device by which the moving parts may be held in place and allowed free movement only back and forth on the mounting-table.
  • FIG. l is a perspective view of the entire machine as operated with a spring roller.
  • Fig. 2 is an end view of the machine operated with a spring-roller.
  • Fig. 3 is an end view of the machine operated with a balanced weight I in place of the spring-roller.
  • the table T should be of convenient size for spreading out a number of prints at the same time, and upon this table a blotter should be placed, upon which the prints may be spread face down.
  • the heavy roller A should be long enough to reach across the table and of sufficient diameter to give the weight required to thoroughly roll down the prints. For a roller eighteen inches long it should weigh at least one hundred and twenty-five pounds.
  • the blanket C may be made of felt, canvas, or any suitable material. One end of this blanket is attached to the table at K and should be a little narrower than the table. It then passes along the table and under and up in front of the roller A and is proportionately smaller.
  • the roller B may be of the type of the ordinary springbalance roller used for window-shades, but
  • the spring contained in the roller 13 should be kept at such a tension as will keep the blanket tight and allow the frame carrying the rollers free motion.
  • rollers A and B are carried between the uprights D D, which are held in place by the stay-rod S and the handle-rod H.
  • the upper ends of the rods D D are turned so as to slide smoothly in the slide-bearing in the swinging elbow F E, which in turn are attached by a loose locked bolt to the curved standards E E, attached to the table.
  • These standards E E are braced and held in place by a board N.
  • a back roller L and Weight W may be substituted. This weight W should be sufficient to give the same tension to the blanket as if the springroller B were used.
  • rollers have been used to roll down prints and that blankets have been used in conjunction with rollers. I therefore do not claim such combination, broadly; but
  • a combination by which the weight of a heavy roller A is utilized in conjunction with a blanket C and its motion controlled by a frame consisting of curved arms E E and the upright slide D D passing through swing slide-bearings F F and carrying a spring-roller B, which operates the blanket C, one end of which is attached at the end K, so that but one thickness of blanket may be between the prints and the heavy roller A, thereby utilizing the entire weight of the roller A in all its positions in effectually rolling down the print.

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  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • General Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Printing Methods (AREA)

Description

(No Model.)
M. J. STEPPENS. PHOTOGRAPHIO PRINT MOUNTING APPARATUS.
No. 582.379. Patented-May 11, 1897.
aims PETERS co. PNOTO-UTNO.. wmnm UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
MATHEIV JOSEPH STEFFENS, OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, ASSIGNOR TO THE CHICAGO PHOTO STOCK COMPANY, OF SAME PLACE.
PHOTOGRAPHlC-PRINT-MOUNTING APPARATUS.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 582,379, dated May 11, 1897. Application filed January 18, 1897. Serial No. 619,609. (Nrfmodeh) To all whom it may concern.-
Be it known that I MATHEW JOSEPH STEF- FENS, a citizen of the United States, residing at Chicago, in the county of Cook, State of Illinois, have invented a new and useful Mounting-Machine, of which the followingis a specification.
My invention relates to improvements in mounting-machines in which a heavy roller is operated in conjunction with a blanket for rolling down photographs, prints, or other things to be mounted.
The objects of my improvement are, first, to obtain a device by which prints or other things to be mounted may be rolled down by means of the weight of a roller passing over them; second, to provide a device by which a felt, canvas, or rubber blanket may be 0perated in conjunction with a heavy roller, so as to retain the prints or other things to be mounted in their place and prevent any slipping; third, to provide a device by which a felt or other blanket may be operated in conjunction with a roller, so as at all times to have a single thickness of blanket under the moving part; fourth, to provide a device by which the moving parts may be held in place and allowed free movement only back and forth on the mounting-table. I attain these objects by the mechanism illustrated in the accompanying drawings, in which- Figure l is a perspective view of the entire machine as operated with a spring roller. Fig. 2 is an end view of the machine operated with a spring-roller. Fig. 3 is an end view of the machine operated with a balanced weight I in place of the spring-roller.
The table T should be of convenient size for spreading out a number of prints at the same time, and upon this table a blotter should be placed, upon which the prints may be spread face down. The heavy roller A should be long enough to reach across the table and of sufficient diameter to give the weight required to thoroughly roll down the prints. For a roller eighteen inches long it should weigh at least one hundred and twenty-five pounds. The blanket C may be made of felt, canvas, or any suitable material. One end of this blanket is attached to the table at K and should be a little narrower than the table. It then passes along the table and under and up in front of the roller A and is proportionately smaller.
wound on the spring-roller B, or the construction may be modified by passing the blanket up in front of the roller A and back of the back roller L and down and be attached to the weight W. Probably the best construction is to use the spring-roller B. The roller B may be of the type of the ordinary springbalance roller used for window-shades, but
The spring contained in the roller 13 should be kept at such a tension as will keep the blanket tight and allow the frame carrying the rollers free motion.
The rollers A and B are carried between the uprights D D, which are held in place by the stay-rod S and the handle-rod H. The upper ends of the rods D D are turned so as to slide smoothly in the slide-bearing in the swinging elbow F E, which in turn are attached by a loose locked bolt to the curved standards E E, attached to the table. These standards E E are braced and held in place by a board N.
In place of a spring-roller B a back roller L and Weight W may be substituted. This weight W should be sufficient to give the same tension to the blanket as if the springroller B were used.
I am aware that prior to my invention rollers have been used to roll down prints and that blankets have been used in conjunction with rollers. I therefore do not claim such combination, broadly; but
WVhat I do claim as my invention, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is-
A combination, by which the weight of a heavy roller A is utilized in conjunction with a blanket C and its motion controlled by a frame consisting of curved arms E E and the upright slide D D passing through swing slide-bearings F F and carrying a spring-roller B, which operates the blanket C, one end of which is attached at the end K, so that but one thickness of blanket may be between the prints and the heavy roller A, thereby utilizing the entire weight of the roller A in all its positions in effectually rolling down the print.
MATHEIV JOSEPH STEFFENS.
\Vitnesses L. F. DEARDORFE, H. S. PAINE.
US582379D Mathew joseph steffens Expired - Lifetime US582379A (en)

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