US674369A - Card-wiring machine. - Google Patents

Card-wiring machine. Download PDF

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US674369A
US674369A US2881200A US1900028812A US674369A US 674369 A US674369 A US 674369A US 2881200 A US2881200 A US 2881200A US 1900028812 A US1900028812 A US 1900028812A US 674369 A US674369 A US 674369A
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plunger
arm
cam
frame
standard
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US2881200A
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Wallace W Fuller
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B31MAKING ARTICLES OF PAPER, CARDBOARD OR MATERIAL WORKED IN A MANNER ANALOGOUS TO PAPER; WORKING PAPER, CARDBOARD OR MATERIAL WORKED IN A MANNER ANALOGOUS TO PAPER
    • B31DMAKING ARTICLES OF PAPER, CARDBOARD OR MATERIAL WORKED IN A MANNER ANALOGOUS TO PAPER, NOT PROVIDED FOR IN SUBCLASSES B31B OR B31C
    • B31D1/00Multiple-step processes for making flat articles ; Making flat articles
    • B31D1/02Multiple-step processes for making flat articles ; Making flat articles the articles being labels or tags
    • B31D1/023Attaching wires or threads
    • YGENERAL 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
    • Y10TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10STECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10S493/00Manufacturing container or tube from paper; or other manufacturing from a sheet or web
    • Y10S493/961Tag, marker, or label

Definitions

  • This invention relates to new and useful improvements in card-wiring machines; and its primary object is to provide a simple and durable device formed of but few parts and which will effectively threadl wire through tags, doc., and twist the same.
  • the invention consists in providing a suitable frame, within one end of which is mounted a vertically-movable tubular plunger, tothe lower end of which is secured a tubular needle.
  • This plunger is provided with mechanism of peculiar construction, whereby when the same moves downward the wire which is passed therethrough .will be carriedtherewith; but the upward movement of said plunger will have no effect upon said wire.
  • Motion is imparted to this plunger from a shaft upon which is mounted a cam of peculiar contour.
  • a pin projects from the face of this cam into an eccentric slot formed within a cam which is mounted in a slide, the upper end thereofA being connected to the end of a pivoted lever, said lever engaging the plunger at its forward end.
  • the cam upon the shaft also operates suitable shearing mechanism, whereby the wire is severed after the same has been inserted through a card. Suitable means are also provided for twisting the wire.
  • Fig. 2 is a longitudinal section therethrough.
  • Fig. 3 is a section on the line o: of Fig. 2.
  • Fig. 4 is an enlarged vertical section through the upper portion of the plunger.
  • Fig. 5 is a bottom plan View of the shearing mechanism.
  • Fig. 6 is an enlarged longitudinal section through the worm.
  • Fig. 7 is a view of a portion of a card, showing the wire therein after the same has been twisted.
  • the frame of the machine is formed, preferably, of a single casting, which comprises a base 1, a standard2, and a hollow forwardlyprojecting arm 3.
  • This base is provided at its forward end with an upright 4, the upper end of which is provided with a horizontal platform 5, said platform having an inwardlybent inner edge 6, as shown.
  • Astandard 7 extends upward from the base at a point between the front and rear edges thereof and is provided at the top with an aperture 8 for the reception of a worm, which will be hereinafter more fully described.
  • a stud or projection 9 is arranged upon Ithe base at a point adjacent to the standard 7 and receives a sliding rod 10, which is connected at its forward end to a jaw 11, having transversely-extending teeth upon the working face thereof.
  • This jaw is in alinement with a second jaw 12, which extends rearward from the upright 4, heretofore referred to, and is also provided with teeth upon its working face.
  • a coil-spring 13 is mounted upon the rod 7 and is secured at its opposite ends to the stud or projection 9 and to the lower end of a lever 14, which is pivoted to the end of said rod and rocks upon the end of a bracket 15, which is preferably formed with and extends upward from the base. It is obvious that as this spring will have a tendency to contract at all times it will normally hold the jaw 11 in contact ⁇ with the fixed jaw 12.
  • the standard 2, aswell as the arm 3, whic extends forward from the upper end thereof, is hollow, and a shaft 16 extends transversely therethrough.
  • A-cam 17 is secured to this shaft, and the front and rear edges thereof project through slots 18, formed within the standard.
  • This cam is provided upon its periphery at proper intervals with projections or shoulders 19 and 20, and a pin or stud 21 extends from opposite faces thereof at a point adjacent to the shoulder 20.
  • One end of this stud is preferably provided with a revoluble sleeve 22 and travels within an eccentric slot 23, formed within a cam 24 of peculiar contour.
  • This slot is formed by inner and outer concentric portions, the inner portion 25 being connected to the outer rim of the cam by IOO means of connecting-strips 26.
  • a circular opening is formed within the inner portion for the reception of the shaft 16, said opening being of sufficient size to permit of an upand-down as well as a rocking movement of the cam upon said shaft.
  • an arm 27 Extending from the lower edge of the cam 24 is an arm 27, which is slidably mounted within an aperture 28, formed within a rocking pin 29, which pin is journaled at opposite ends within the sides of the standard 2.
  • a second arm 30 Extending from the upper edge of the cam 24 is a second arm 30, which is pivoted at its upper end to the short arm of a lever 31. This lever is fulcru med within the arm 3 at a point adjacent to said end and is provided at its free or forward end with a longitudinally-eX tending slot 32. It will be seen that the arm 3 is provided upon its upper and lower surfaces with longitudinally-extending slots 33, whereby the movement of the lever 31 will be unobstructed.
  • the slot 32 of the lever receives a stud 34, which projects from the side of a hollow plunger 35.
  • This plunger slides within a vertical passage 36, which is formed within a head 37, provided at the front end of the arm 3.
  • a tubular needle is detachably secured to the lower end of this plunger, and clutch mechanism of peculiar construction is provided near the upper end thereof.
  • This mechanism as shown in Fig. 4, comprises a Wedge-shaped slide 39,which is mounted within a recess 40, formed at one side of the passage within the plunger. That edge of the slide which is adjacent to the passage is toothed, as shown, and the inner inclined edge thereof bears upon the inclined face 41 of the recess.
  • a coil spring 42 is seated within the recess and bears upon the lower edge of the wedge 39 and obviously holds the same normally projected into the passage within the plunger. It will be seen, however, that when the plunger moves upward upon the wire it will be forced downward upon the inclined face 41, compressing' the spring 42. This will obviously withdraw the toothed face of the plunger from engagement with the wire. When, however, the movement of the plunger is reversed, these teeth will engage the wire and draw the same downward therewith.
  • the bottom of the head 37 is provided with a flange 43, at opposite sides of the lower face of which are secured guides 44. These guides support sliding cutting-blades 45 and 46, to one of which, 45, is secured a forwardly-extending arm 47.
  • This arm is pivoted at its forward end to a lever 48, which is fulcrumed upon one of the guides 44 and engages at its opposite end a stud 49, projecting from the lower face of the sliding blade 46.
  • the blade 45 is formed with a bar 50, which extends rearwardly from the head and is supported by and secured to the upper end of the pivoted lever 14, heretofore referred to. This bar is held in engagement therewith by means of a stud 51, which engages a slot 52, formed within the lever 14.
  • a roller53 is journaled within the lever 14 at a point between the ends thereof and normally bears upon the periphery of the cam 17, the same being held in contact therewith by the spring 13, heretofore referred to.
  • the rear end of the base 1 is provided with an upright 54, having an aperture therein for the reception of a sliding rod 55.
  • This rod is also slidably mounted within the standard 7, heretofore referred to, and is provided at a point adjacent to the cam 17 with a stud or pin 56, which is shown in dotted lines in Figs. 1 and 2.
  • Arms 57 and 5S project upward from this sliding rod, and the forward arm 58 has a downward extension 59, which rides upon the rod 10, before described.
  • a spring 60 incloses this rod and bears at opposite ends upon this extension and upon the projection 9 of the base.' This spring will obviously retain the sliding rod and its arms normally removed from the rear of the frame.
  • Each of the arms 57 is provided at its upper end with an aperture 61, having balls 62 therein, upon each series of which bears a cone 63.
  • This cone is secured to a threaded stem 64, which projects from one end of a worm 65, heretofore mentioned.
  • This stem passes through the aperture 61 and is engaged by a nut 66, which extends into the arm 57 and is provided with a flange which bears upon the face of said arm and limits the inward movement of the nut.
  • Both ends of the worm are mounted in the same manner.
  • a groove 67 is formed within the face of the worm and extends longitudinally from the forward end thereof to a point adjacent to the center.
  • Said groove then encircles the worm a desired n umber of times and terminates in a second longitudinally-emending portion 68, which runs to the rear end thereof.
  • This groove receives a pin 69, which extends thereinto from the standard 7, before referred to.
  • the forward end of the worm is provided with two parallel arms 70, each of which has an aperture 71 therein of sufficient size to receive the needle 38. When the worm is in its normal position, which is shown in Fig. 2, the arms will extend above and below the rear edge of the platform 5 and the apertures therein will be in alinement with the needle 38.
  • the platform 5 is provided with a recess ⁇ 74, which is in alinement with the needle 3S and permits the same to travel down ward therethrough.
  • the base 1 is mounted upon suitable guiderods 75, and it will be understood that two or more machines similar in construction to that heretofore described may be arranged upon these rods, so as to permit two or more cards to be wired at the same time.
  • the cams 17 of the machines would all be mounted upon the single shaft 16 and a screw 76 (shown in dotted lines in Fig. 3) would be used for adjusting the machines from or toward each other. To do this, it would be necessary to provide the screw with threads IOO IIO
  • the plunger When it is desired to wire a card, the plunger is raised into the position shown in Fig. 1 by revolving the cam 17 until the stud 21 thereof has traveled to the lowest portion of the slot 23, thereby forcing the cam 24 downward and raising the slotted end of the lever 31.
  • the edge of the card will be placed under the inwardly-turned edge of the platform and between the arms of the worm.
  • Wire is threaded through the plunger 35 and the needle 3S until the same projects ashort distance from the lower end thereof.
  • the shaft 16 is then revolved, and the pin upon one face of the cam 17 will contact with the projection 56, forcing the same, together with the rod 55, rearward and compressing the spring 60.
  • the pin will then continue in its travel within the slot 23 and will force the cam 24 downward, raising the plunger and its needle and permitting the slide 39 within said plunger to slip over the wire.
  • the large shoulder 20 upon the cam will contact with the roller 53 and release the lower end of the wire from the jaws and at the same time force the cutting edges of the blades 45 and 46 together, severing the wire.
  • one of the pins 21 will' contact with the projection 56 upon the slide 55 and force the same rearward.
  • the wire may be fed to the plunger from any suitable source, as a reel. (Not shown.)
  • the device is simple in construction, and as it is constructed of but few parts the same can be cheaply manufactured and is extremely durable in use.
  • G The combination with a frame having an arm thereto, aplunger within said arm and a platform; of a standard upon the frame and having an aperture therein, a slide mounted upon the frame, arms to the slide, a Worm revoluble within the arm and projecting from the aperture in the standard, a pin within said aperture and engaging the worm, arms to the worm, means for retaining said arms normally at opposite sides of the platform, and means for operating the plunger and slide alternately.
  • a cutting-blade slidably mounted upon the arm, a lever pivoted to the frame, a rigid connection between said lever and cutting-blade, a fixed jaw to the frame, a projection upon the frame, a rod slidably mounted within the projection and connected at one end to said lever, a jaw at the opposite end of the rod, and a spring inclosing the rod and connecting said lever and projection, said spring holding the lever and the cam and the jaws normally in contact.
  • twisting mechanism comprising a standard having an aperture therein, a slide, a worm journaled therein and loosely mounted within the standard,a pin to said standard adapted to engage the worm, parallel arms at the end of the worm having apertures therein in alinement with each other, and means for imparting a reciprocating motion to the slide and worm.

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Description

Patented M'ay 2|, |90l.
No. 674,369.A
w. w. FULLER. c'Ann wlmns momma.l
(Applieation med sept'. 1, woo.)
3 Sheets--Shee l.
(No Model.)
@Kuanto/c 1 Witwen@ ma Nonnl vncws ca. momuma., wAsn more Patented M'ay 2|, 190|.
w w. FULLER. CARD WIRING MACHINE.
Applicaticn med sept. 1, 19oo.\
I 3 Sheets-Sheet 2.`
(No Model.)
5&2.
ms Nonqls wzrsns co, Pnoroumo.. WASHINGTON. o. c
m.. 674,369. VPatented May 2|, 190|.
W: W. FULLER. l CARD WIRING MACHINE.
Y (Application led Bepi. 1, 1900.) (No Model.) 3 Sheets-Sheet 3.
z canals Pneus co.. mcmurno.. WASHINGTON D c.
wh/wams UNITED STATES PATENT OEEICE.
WALLACE W. FULLER, OF CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
CARD-WIRING MACHINE. a
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 674,369, dated May 21, 1901.
Application filed September l, 1900. Serial N o. 28,812. (No model.)
To @ZZ whom it may concern.-
Be it known thatI, WALLACE W. FULLER, a citizen of the United States, residing at Charleston, in the county of Charleston and State of South Carolina, have invented new and usefullmprovements in Card-Wiring Machines, of which the following is a specification.
This invention relates to new and useful improvements in card-wiring machines; and its primary object is to provide a simple and durable device formed of but few parts and which will effectively threadl wire through tags, doc., and twist the same.
To this end the invention consists in providing a suitable frame, within one end of which is mounted a vertically-movable tubular plunger, tothe lower end of which is secured a tubular needle. This plunger is provided with mechanism of peculiar construction, whereby when the same moves downward the wire which is passed therethrough .will be carriedtherewith; but the upward movement of said plunger will have no effect upon said wire. Motion is imparted to this plunger from a shaft upon which is mounted a cam of peculiar contour. A pin projects from the face of this cam into an eccentric slot formed within a cam which is mounted in a slide, the upper end thereofA being connected to the end of a pivoted lever, said lever engaging the plunger at its forward end. The cam upon the shaft also operates suitable shearing mechanism, whereby the wire is severed after the same has been inserted through a card. Suitable means are also provided for twisting the wire.
device. Eig. 2 is a longitudinal section therethrough. Fig. 3 is a section on the line o: of Fig. 2. Fig. 4 is an enlarged vertical section through the upper portion of the plunger. Fig. 5 is a bottom plan View of the shearing mechanism. Fig. 6 is an enlarged longitudinal section through the worm. Fig. 7 is a view of a portion of a card, showing the wire therein after the same has been twisted.
The frame of the machine is formed, preferably, of a single casting, which comprises a base 1, a standard2, and a hollow forwardlyprojecting arm 3. This base is provided at its forward end with an upright 4, the upper end of which is provided with a horizontal platform 5, said platform having an inwardlybent inner edge 6, as shown. Astandard 7 extends upward from the base at a point between the front and rear edges thereof and is provided at the top with an aperture 8 for the reception of a worm, which will be hereinafter more fully described. A stud or projection 9 is arranged upon Ithe base at a point adjacent to the standard 7 and receives a sliding rod 10, which is connected at its forward end to a jaw 11, having transversely-extending teeth upon the working face thereof. This jaw is in alinement with a second jaw 12, which extends rearward from the upright 4, heretofore referred to, and is also provided with teeth upon its working face. A coil-spring 13 is mounted upon the rod 7 and is secured at its opposite ends to the stud or projection 9 and to the lower end of a lever 14, which is pivoted to the end of said rod and rocks upon the end of a bracket 15, which is preferably formed with and extends upward from the base. It is obvious that as this spring will have a tendency to contract at all times it will normally hold the jaw 11 in contact` with the fixed jaw 12. The standard 2, aswell as the arm 3, whic extends forward from the upper end thereof, is hollow, and a shaft 16 extends transversely therethrough. A-cam 17 is secured to this shaft, and the front and rear edges thereof project through slots 18, formed within the standard. This cam is provided upon its periphery at proper intervals with projections or shoulders 19 and 20, and a pin or stud 21 extends from opposite faces thereof at a point adjacent to the shoulder 20. One end of this stud is preferably provided with a revoluble sleeve 22 and travels within an eccentric slot 23, formed within a cam 24 of peculiar contour. This slot is formed by inner and outer concentric portions, the inner portion 25 being connected to the outer rim of the cam by IOO means of connecting-strips 26. A circular opening is formed within the inner portion for the reception of the shaft 16, said opening being of sufficient size to permit of an upand-down as well as a rocking movement of the cam upon said shaft.
Extending from the lower edge of the cam 24 is an arm 27, which is slidably mounted within an aperture 28, formed within a rocking pin 29, which pin is journaled at opposite ends within the sides of the standard 2. Extending from the upper edge of the cam 24 is a second arm 30, which is pivoted at its upper end to the short arm of a lever 31. This lever is fulcru med within the arm 3 at a point adjacent to said end and is provided at its free or forward end with a longitudinally-eX tending slot 32. It will be seen that the arm 3 is provided upon its upper and lower surfaces with longitudinally-extending slots 33, whereby the movement of the lever 31 will be unobstructed. The slot 32 of the lever receives a stud 34, which projects from the side of a hollow plunger 35. This plunger slides within a vertical passage 36, which is formed within a head 37, provided at the front end of the arm 3. A tubular needle is detachably secured to the lower end of this plunger, and clutch mechanism of peculiar construction is provided near the upper end thereof. This mechanism, as shown in Fig. 4, comprises a Wedge-shaped slide 39,which is mounted within a recess 40, formed at one side of the passage within the plunger. That edge of the slide which is adjacent to the passage is toothed, as shown, and the inner inclined edge thereof bears upon the inclined face 41 of the recess. A coil spring 42 is seated within the recess and bears upon the lower edge of the wedge 39 and obviously holds the same normally projected into the passage within the plunger. It will be seen, however, that when the plunger moves upward upon the wire it will be forced downward upon the inclined face 41, compressing' the spring 42. This will obviously withdraw the toothed face of the plunger from engagement with the wire. When, however, the movement of the plunger is reversed, these teeth will engage the wire and draw the same downward therewith.
The bottom of the head 37 is provided with a flange 43, at opposite sides of the lower face of which are secured guides 44. These guides support sliding cutting- blades 45 and 46, to one of which, 45, is secured a forwardly-extending arm 47. This arm is pivoted at its forward end to a lever 48, which is fulcrumed upon one of the guides 44 and engages at its opposite end a stud 49, projecting from the lower face of the sliding blade 46. The blade 45 is formed with a bar 50, which extends rearwardly from the head and is supported by and secured to the upper end of the pivoted lever 14, heretofore referred to. This bar is held in engagement therewith by means of a stud 51, which engages a slot 52, formed within the lever 14. A roller53is journaled within the lever 14 at a point between the ends thereof and normally bears upon the periphery of the cam 17, the same being held in contact therewith by the spring 13, heretofore referred to.
The rear end of the base 1 is provided with an upright 54, having an aperture therein for the reception of a sliding rod 55. This rod is also slidably mounted within the standard 7, heretofore referred to, and is provided at a point adjacent to the cam 17 with a stud or pin 56, which is shown in dotted lines in Figs. 1 and 2. Arms 57 and 5S project upward from this sliding rod, and the forward arm 58 has a downward extension 59, which rides upon the rod 10, before described. A spring 60 incloses this rod and bears at opposite ends upon this extension and upon the projection 9 of the base.' This spring will obviously retain the sliding rod and its arms normally removed from the rear of the frame. Each of the arms 57 is provided at its upper end with an aperture 61, having balls 62 therein, upon each series of which bears a cone 63. This cone is secured to a threaded stem 64, which projects from one end of a worm 65, heretofore mentioned. This stem passes through the aperture 61 and is engaged bya nut 66, which extends into the arm 57 and is provided with a flange which bears upon the face of said arm and limits the inward movement of the nut. Both ends of the worm are mounted in the same manner. A groove 67 is formed within the face of the worm and extends longitudinally from the forward end thereof to a point adjacent to the center. Said groove then encircles the worm a desired n umber of times and terminates in a second longitudinally-emending portion 68, which runs to the rear end thereof. This groove receives a pin 69, which extends thereinto from the standard 7, before referred to. The forward end of the worm is provided with two parallel arms 70, each of which has an aperture 71 therein of sufficient size to receive the needle 38. When the worm is in its normal position, which is shown in Fig. 2, the arms will extend above and below the rear edge of the platform 5 and the apertures therein will be in alinement with the needle 38.
As shown in dotted lines in Fig. 6, the platform 5 is provided with a recess`74, which is in alinement with the needle 3S and permits the same to travel down ward therethrough.
The base 1 is mounted upon suitable guiderods 75, and it will be understood that two or more machines similar in construction to that heretofore described may be arranged upon these rods, so as to permit two or more cards to be wired at the same time. In such case the cams 17 of the machines would all be mounted upon the single shaft 16 and a screw 76 (shown in dotted lines in Fig. 3) would be used for adjusting the machines from or toward each other. To do this, it would be necessary to provide the screw with threads IOO IIO
of varying pitch, the threads of one pitch engaging one machine, while the threads of another pitch engage a vsecond machine. In lieu of this means for adjusting the machines from and toward each other, however, any suitable mechanism may be employed.
When it is desired to wire a card, the plunger is raised into the position shown in Fig. 1 by revolving the cam 17 until the stud 21 thereof has traveled to the lowest portion of the slot 23, thereby forcing the cam 24 downward and raising the slotted end of the lever 31. The edge of the card will be placed under the inwardly-turned edge of the platform and between the arms of the worm. Wire is threaded through the plunger 35 and the needle 3S until the same projects ashort distance from the lower end thereof. The shaft 16 is then revolved, and the pin upon one face of the cam 17 will contact with the projection 56, forcing the same, together with the rod 55, rearward and compressing the spring 60. The pin continuing its travel within the slot 23 will gradually raise the cam 24 and force the plunger and its needle 38 downward. When the needle approaches the limit of its downward movement, the shoulder 19 upon the cam 17 will contact with the roller 53 and force the lever 14 forward upon its fulcrum. This movement, however,- will not be sufficient to bring the edges of the cutting-blades45 and 46 into contact with the needle. The movement will, however, be sufficient to slide the jaw 11 backward, and as the needle continues downward in its movement the end of the wire will be inserted lbetween the jaws. As soon as the projection 19 passes the roller 5.3 the jaws will be sprung together, clamping the wire in position. The pin will then continue in its travel within the slot 23 and will force the cam 24 downward, raising the plunger and its needle and permitting the slide 39 within said plunger to slip over the wire. As soon as the needle has been withdrawn into the head 37 at the limit of the upward movement of thev lever 31 the large shoulder 20 upon the cam will contact with the roller 53 and release the lower end of the wire from the jaws and at the same time force the cutting edges of the blades 45 and 46 together, severing the wire. Shortly after this operation one of the pins 21 will' contact with the projection 56 upon the slide 55 and force the same rearward. This will obviously draw the worm through the aperture within the standard 7, and as the wire has previously been passed through the openings within the arms 70 said wi re will be carried over the edge of the platform 5 for a distance equal to the length of the groove 68. The worm will then be revolved within the standard 7 by reason of the pin 69, which engages therewith, and after said pin has traveled through the several coils of the groove it will enter the slot 67 and permit the free ends ot' the wire to slip through the openings 71. It is obvious that as the worm is being revolved when the pin is engaging with the coiled groove the two part-s of the wire will be twisted. The card is then removed from the platform and another replaced, and the cam continuing in its revolution will cause the device to repeat the operation heretofore described.
The wire may be fed to the plunger from any suitable source, as a reel. (Not shown.)
It will be understood that the slide 39 within the plunger will firmly graspthe Wire when said plunger is moving downward and will carry the same therewith, but that it will slip over the wire when moving upward and again engage therewith at the limit of th'e upward movement of said plunger.
The device is simple in construction, and as it is constructed of but few parts the same can be cheaply manufactured and is extremely durable in use.
Having thus describedthe invention, what is claimed, and desired to be secured by Letters Patent, is-
1. The combination with a frame having a platform thereon; of an arm projecting over the platform, a hollow plunger mounted with' in the arm and having a tubular needle secured to one end thereof, a jaw secured to the frame in alinement with the needle, a sliding jaw, and means for imparting a reciprocating motion to the plunger and said sliding jaw.
2. The combination with a frame; of an arm thereto, a hollow plunger mounted within the arm, a tubular needle secured to one end of the plunger, a jaw upon the frame in alinement with the needle, a rod slidably mounted within the frame, a jaw at one end of the rod, a spring for holding the jaws normally in contact, and means for imparting a reciprocating motion to the plunger and the jaw upon the rod.
3. The combination with a frame; of van arm thereto, a hollow plunger mounted within the arm, a tubular needle secured to the plunger, cutting-blades mounted upon the arm at opposite sides of the path of the needle, and means for imparting a reciproeating motion to the plunger and cuttingblades.
4. The combination with a frame; of an arm thereto, a hollow plunger within the arm,
KOU
a tubular needle secured to the plunger, a
revoluble within the arm, a pin upon the standard adapted to engage the worm, means for imparting a reciprocating motion to the slide and the worm therein, and means for operating the plunger and slide alternately.
G. The combination with a frame having an arm thereto, aplunger within said arm and a platform; of a standard upon the frame and having an aperture therein, a slide mounted upon the frame, arms to the slide, a Worm revoluble within the arm and projecting from the aperture in the standard, a pin within said aperture and engaging the worm, arms to the worm, means for retaining said arms normally at opposite sides of the platform, and means for operating the plunger and slide alternately.
7. The combination with a frame having an arm thereto; of a plunger within the arm, a needle at one'end of the plunger, a platform upon the frame,astandard havingan aperture therein, a slide upon the frame, arms to the slide, a worm revoluble within the arms and passing through the aperture in the standard, a pin within said aperture engaging the worm, arms to the worm, means for holding said arms normally at opposite sides of the platform, said arms and platform having apertures therein in alinement with the needle, and means for imparting a reciprocating motion to the plunger and to the slide and the Worm thereon.
S. The combination with a frame having a platform thereon and an arm thereto; of a plunger within the arm, a needle secured to the plunger, a iixed jaw in alinement with the needle, a sliding rod within the frame, a jaw at the end thereof normally contacting with the fixed jaw, a slide upon the frame, arms thereto, a worm journaled within the arms, a standard inclosing the worm, a pin within the standard engaging the worm, arms to the worm normally extending on opposite sides of the platform, said arms and platform hav ing apertures in alinement with the needle, cutting-blades upon the arm of the frame at opposite sides of the path of the needle, and means for imparting a reciprocating motion to the plunger, jaw upon the rod, cuttingblades and worm successively.
The combination with a frame; of a hollow standard thereto, a hollow arm projecting from the standard, a head to the arm, a plunger mounted within the head, a needle secured 'ro the plunger, a cam journaled within the standard of the frame, a pin thereon, a sliding cam within said standard having an eccentric slot engaged by said pin, and a lever connection between the sliding cani and the plunger.
lO. The combination with a frame having a hollow standard and an arm extending therefrom; of a plunger mounted within the arm, a needle secured to the end of the plunger, a cam journaled within the hollow standard, a pin upon the cam, a cam having an eccentric slot therein engaged by said pin, an arm to the slotted cam, a rocking pin journaled within the standard and having an aperture toreceive said arm, and a lever fulcrnmed within the arm of the standard and connected at opposite ends to the slotted cam and the plunger respectively.
l1. The combination with a frame; of a hol' low standard thereto, an arm projecting from said standard, a plunger mounted within the arm, a needle to the plunger, a cam journaled within the hollow standard, a pin upon the face of the cam, a cam having a slot therein adapted to receive said pin, said slot being formed by inner and outer concentric portions, connecting-strips between the said portions, an arm to the slotted cam, a rocking pin journaled within the standard and having an aperture therein adapted to receive said arm, an upwardly-extending arm to the cam, a lever pivoted within the arm of the standard and connected to the upper arm of the cam, and a slotted end to said lever engaging a pin upon the plunger.
l2. The combination with a frame having a holle` standard thereon, an arm thereto, a cam within the standard, and a plunger operated by said cam; of guides upon the arm, cutting blades slidably mounted therebetween at opposite sides of the path of the plunger, a lever pivoted to one of the guides and to a cutting-blade, an arm to the second blade pivotally secured to said lever, a lever pivoted to the frame, a rigid connection be tween said lever and one of the cutting-blades, and a roller upon the lever normally bearing upon the periphery of the cam.
13. The combination with a frame having a hollow standard thereon, an arm thereto, a plunger within the arm, and a cam journaled within the standard and adapt-ed to operate the plunger; of guides upon the arm of the standard, cutting-blades slidably mounted between the guides, a lever pivoted to one of the guides and to a cutting-blade, an arm to the s-econd blade connected to said lever, a bracket upon the frame, a lever journaled thereon, a rigid connection between said le ver and one of the cutting-blades, a roller upon the lever, a projection upon the frame, and a spring connection between said lever and projection adapted to hold the roller normally in contact with the periphery of the cam. l
let. The combination with a frame having a standard thereon, an arm to the standard, a cam journaled within the standard, and a plunger within the arm operated by said cam; of a cutting-blade slidably mounted upon the arm a bracket, a lever pivoted to the bracket, a rigid connection between the lever and sliding blade, a jaw upon the frame, a rod slid* ably mounted within the frame and connected at one end to said lever, a jaw at the opposite end of the rod,a projection upon the frame, and a spring connection between said projection and the lever adapted to hold said lever and cam and the jaws normally in contact.
15. rlhe combination with a frame; of a standard thereon, an arm to the standard, a plunger Within the arm, a cam journaled IOO IOS
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IIS
within the standard and adapted to operate the plunger, a cutting-blade slidably mounted upon the arm, a lever pivoted to the frame, a rigid connection between said lever and cutting-blade, a fixed jaw to the frame, a projection upon the frame,a rod slidably mounted within the projection and connected at one end to said lever, a jaw at the opposite end of the rod, and a spring inclosing the rod and connecting said lever and projection, said spring holding the lever and the cam and the jaws normally in contact. f
16. The combination with a frame; of a standard thereon, a cam upon the standard having projections upon its periphery, a plunger adapted to be operated by said cam, a cutting-blade slidably mounted 'adjacent to the plunger, a lever pivoted to the frame, a rigid connection between said lever and the cutting-blade, a roller upon the lever, aV Xed jaw upon the frame, a projection, a rod slidably mounted within the projection and connected at one end to the lever, a jaw at the opposite end of the rod, a spring inclosing the rod and connecting the lever and projection, said spring holding the roller and cam and the jaws normally in contact, a slide upon the frame, a worm journaled within the slide, and a pin upon the cam adapted to engage said slide.
1'7. Thecombination with a frame; of a standard thereon, a plunger, a cam within the standard adapted to operate said plunger, a lever pivoted to the frame, a projection, a rod slidably mounted within the projection, said rod connected at one end to the lever, a slide upon the frame, arms thereto, a worm journaled within the arms, a standard to the frame inclosing the worm, a pin within the standard engaging said worm, parallel arms at one end of the worm, and a pin upon the cam adapted to engage the slide.
18. The combination with a frame; of a standard thereon, a plunger, a cam Within the standard adapted to operate said plunger, a lever pivoted to the frame, a projection, a rod slidably mounted within the projection, said rod connected at one end to the level', a slide upon the frame, arms thereto, a worm journaled within the arms, a standard to the frame inclosing the worm, a pin withi n the standard engaging said Worm, par- Y allel arms at one end of the Worm, an extension to the slide inclosing the rod, a spring upon the rod bearing at opposite ends upon said extension and the projection on the frame, a stud upon the slide, and a pin To the cam adapted to engage said stud.
19. The combination with a frame; of a standard thereon, an arm to the standard, a plunger within the arm, a cam adapted to operate the plunger, a pin upon the cam, a rod upon the frame, a slide mounted upon said rod and the frame, arms to the slide, a worm sides of the platform,-a spring mounted upon the rod and holding the arms of the worm normally at opposite sides of said platform, said' platform and arms having apertures in alinement with the plunger.
20. The combination with a frame; of a hollow standard thereon, an arm projecting from the standard, a head to the arm, a hollow plunger within the head, a clutch within the plunger, a tubular needle secured to the plunger, a cam journaled within the standard of the frame, a pin thereon, a second cam having an eccentric slot engaged by the pin, arms to the slotted cam, a lever connecting one of said arms with the plunger, a rocking guide for the second arm of the cam, a sliding cutting-blade upon the arm of the standard at one side of the path of the plunger, a lever pivoted to the frame, a rigid connection between said lever and cutting-blade, and a platform to the frame, a fixed jaw upon the frame in alinement with the needle, a sliding rod upon the frame connected at one end to the lever, a jaw at the opposite end of said rod, a projection upon the frame, a spring connecting said lever and projection and hold.
ing the lever and cam and the jaws normally in contact, a slide mounted upon the frame, a rod, arms to the slide, a worm revoluble within the arms, a standard to the frame inclosing and engaging said worm, a spring upon the rod bearing at opposite ends upon the projection and the slide, respectively, and arms to the worm normally held at opposite sides of the platform, said arms and platform having apertures in alinement with the needle.
21. In a device of the character described, twisting mechanism comprising a standard having an aperture therein, a slide, a worm journaled therein and loosely mounted within the standard,a pin to said standard adapted to engage the worm, parallel arms at the end of the worm having apertures therein in alinement with each other, and means for imparting a reciprocating motion to the slide and worm. j
22. The combination with a frame; of a standard thereto, an arm projecting from the standard, a plunger mounted within the arm, a cam journaled to the standard, a pin thereon, a sliding cam having an eccentric slot engaged by said pin, and a lever connection between the sliding cam and the plunger.
In testimony whereof I ax my signature in presence of two witnesses.
WALLACE W. FULLER.
Witnesses:
T. J. HENNEN, A. MADoLE.
IOO
IIO
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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2503902A (en) * 1945-05-12 1950-04-11 A Kimball Co Method of attaching price tags
US2503903A (en) * 1945-05-12 1950-04-11 A Kimball Co Apparatus for attaching price tags

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2503902A (en) * 1945-05-12 1950-04-11 A Kimball Co Method of attaching price tags
US2503903A (en) * 1945-05-12 1950-04-11 A Kimball Co Apparatus for attaching price tags

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