US651957A - Apparatus for plastering columns or the like. - Google Patents

Apparatus for plastering columns or the like. Download PDF

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Publication number
US651957A
US651957A US747800A US1900007478A US651957A US 651957 A US651957 A US 651957A US 747800 A US747800 A US 747800A US 1900007478 A US1900007478 A US 1900007478A US 651957 A US651957 A US 651957A
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Prior art keywords
column
columns
bar
rings
plastering
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Expired - Lifetime
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US747800A
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John R Tobin
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    • EFIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E04BUILDING
    • E04FFINISHING WORK ON BUILDINGS, e.g. STAIRS, FLOORS
    • E04F21/00Implements for finishing work on buildings
    • E04F21/02Implements for finishing work on buildings for applying plasticised masses to surfaces, e.g. plastering walls
    • E04F21/16Implements for after-treatment of plaster or the like before it has hardened or dried, e.g. smoothing-tools, profile trowels

Definitions

  • NrTE j STATES PATENT OFFICE.
  • My invention relates to a device which is designed for use in plastering columns, pilasters, and similar surfaces for the purpose of making the plastered surface of an even thickness and to maintain an equal diameter and outline of the cylinder or other column after it has been finished.
  • It consists of a bar of proper length having the edge formed to produce the desired form of the column and rings adapted to be fitted to the top and bottom, forming supports for the ends of the bar, so that when the latter is moved over the plastered surface its edge will level or even ofi the surface, so that the whole circumference of the column or the segment to which it is applied will be of even thickness and symmetrical form.
  • FIG. 1 is a view of-the column, showing the application of my invention.
  • Fig. 2 is an elevation showing the rings as applied to a column.
  • Fig. 3 is a view of the bar.
  • Fig. 4 shows a finished polygonal column.
  • A represents rings having a diameter which will allow them to fit the circumference of the column at the top and bottom of the shaft and adjacent to the fillets, astragal, or other parts of the capital and base which are adja-
  • These rings are preferably made in halves pivoted together at one side,
  • 3 is a bar of any suitable material and description. It may be made of light metal or of wood, and the edge maybe coated or protected by sheet metal, if preferred.
  • the edge of the bar which is designed to form and shape the column is made to correspond with the shape of the column, which may be straight, or it may be slightly curved, as in some cases, in which case the edge of the bar would be made concaved, asillustrated.
  • This bar is long enough to extend between the fillets at top and bottom of the column, and the rings A being fixed just beneath the upper and above the lower fillet the ends of the bar will rest upon these rings. After the first rough coat of plaster has been placed upon the column this. bar may be applied and moved around the column, thus smoothing and evening the surface, leaving it. perfectly circular at any point of horizontal section.
  • the rings A will be made of a shape corresponding, and the bar being moved over the rings, following their shape, will form each of the surfaces of the column in even planes from top to bottom.
  • the plaster or coating material will be shaped by this groove or projection so as to leave a correspondiugly-reversed shape upon the column.
  • the rings A are removed by disengaging them, opening them about their hinged points. When thus removed, the small space occupied by the rings at the top and bottom can easily be filled and g5 made even and regular with'relation to the surface already completed, this space being so small that there will be no difficulty in thus leveling it up.
  • any portion of a no complete column, as the segment of a-cylin- I der, can be inlike manner completed and fin- I ished up, and the work can be very rapidly and accurately done, two men being able to complete seven or eight times as much work with this apparatus as can otherwise be done.

Description

No. 65l,957= I Patented luhe I9, i900.
v J. R. TOBIN. APPARATUS FOR PLA-STERING COLUMNS 06 THE LIKE.
(Application filed Mar. 6, 1900.)
(No Model.)
4/ 5 1/ MIA/4m 1 5/090 1/ un/ V /n// Tm: uoams PETERS cu Pna-ro-urna, summon. o c,
NrTE j STATES PATENT OFFICE.
cent to the shaft.
JOHN R. TOBIN, or SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
APPARATUS FOR PLASTERING COLUMNS OR THE LIKE.
SPECIFICATION formingpart of Letters Patent No. 651,957, dated June 19, 1900.
' Application filed March 6, 1900' Serial No. 7,478. (No model.)
To all whom it may concern.-
Be it known'that I, JOHN R. TOBIN, a citizen of theUnited States, residing in the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, have invented an Improvement in Ap paratus for Plastering Columns or the Like; and I hereby declare the following to be a full, clear, and exact description of the same.
My invention relates to a device which is designed for use in plastering columns, pilasters, and similar surfaces for the purpose of making the plastered surface of an even thickness and to maintain an equal diameter and outline of the cylinder or other column after it has been finished.
It consists of a bar of proper length having the edge formed to produce the desired form of the column and rings adapted to be fitted to the top and bottom, forming supports for the ends of the bar, so that when the latter is moved over the plastered surface its edge will level or even ofi the surface, so that the whole circumference of the column or the segment to which it is applied will be of even thickness and symmetrical form.
My invention also comprises details of construction, which will be more fully explained by reference to the accompanying drawings, in which- Figure l is a view of-the column, showing the application of my invention. Fig. 2 is an elevation showing the rings as applied to a column. Fig. 3 is a view of the bar. Fig. 4 shows a finished polygonal column.
Great difiiculty is experienced in plastering columns and like surfaces to maintain an even distribution of the coating material and to give a symmetrical form to the column or segment of the column when the plaster or like coating has been applied.
It is the object of my invention to make an even and regular surface upon the column or any segment thereof which may be exposed and to make all of a series of such columns or surfaces absolutely equal in size and symmetrical in form.
A represents rings having a diameter which will allow them to fit the circumference of the column at the top and bottom of the shaft and adjacent to the fillets, astragal, or other parts of the capital and base which are adja- These rings are preferably made in halves pivoted together at one side,
as shown at 2, and this allows them to be opened to be placed upon the columns. The opposite ends are then brought together and held by a pin or equivalent locking device.
3 isa bar of any suitable material and description. It may be made of light metal or of wood, and the edge maybe coated or protected by sheet metal, if preferred. The edge of the bar which is designed to form and shape the column is made to correspond with the shape of the column, which may be straight, or it may be slightly curved, as in some cases, in which case the edge of the bar would be made concaved, asillustrated. This bar is long enough to extend between the fillets at top and bottom of the column, and the rings A being fixed just beneath the upper and above the lower fillet the ends of the bar will rest upon these rings. After the first rough coat of plaster has been placed upon the column this. bar may be applied and moved around the column, thus smoothing and evening the surface, leaving it. perfectly circular at any point of horizontal section.
If the column be made polygonal, the rings A will be made of a shape corresponding, and the bar being moved over the rings, following their shape, will form each of the surfaces of the column in even planes from top to bottom.
In some cases it may be desired to form grooves or beads upon the surfaces. This will be effected by making corresponding projections or grooves in the bar 3, as shown at hand the plaster or coating material will be shaped by this groove or projection so as to leave a correspondiugly-reversed shape upon the column. After the main body of the col- 9o umn has been thus shaped the rings A are removed by disengaging them, opening them about their hinged points. When thus removed, the small space occupied by the rings at the top and bottom can easily be filled and g5 made even and regular with'relation to the surface already completed, this space being so small that there will be no difficulty in thus leveling it up.
It will be understood that any portion of a no complete column, as the segment of a-cylin- I der, can be inlike manner completed and fin- I ished up, and the work can be very rapidly and accurately done, two men being able to complete seven or eight times as much work with this apparatus as can otherwise be done. Having thus described my invention, what I claim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is-- In an improved apparatus for producing symmetrical surfaces -upon plastered or coat- 7 ed columns, and 'in combination with a bar acting as a surfacer for the, body of the column, the removableand replaceable guiderings for the upper and lower ends of the bar said rings forming a gage for the plaster and each formed of a plurality of segments hinged together at one end whereby they may be opened and closed to detachably fit thecol- 15 umn, and means for detach'ably uniting the free endsof the segments.
h In witness whereof I have hereunto set my and.
JOHN R. TOBIN.
Witnesses: I
S. H. NOURSE,
JESSIE C. B RODIE.
US747800A 1900-03-06 1900-03-06 Apparatus for plastering columns or the like. Expired - Lifetime US651957A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

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US747800A US651957A (en) 1900-03-06 1900-03-06 Apparatus for plastering columns or the like.

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US747800A US651957A (en) 1900-03-06 1900-03-06 Apparatus for plastering columns or the like.

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