US837523A - Brush. - Google Patents

Brush. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US837523A
US837523A US24325305A US1905243253A US837523A US 837523 A US837523 A US 837523A US 24325305 A US24325305 A US 24325305A US 1905243253 A US1905243253 A US 1905243253A US 837523 A US837523 A US 837523A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
retainer
brush
strips
section
bristle
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
US24325305A
Inventor
Jacob Wambsgans
William H Wambsgans
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date 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 date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US24325305A priority Critical patent/US837523A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US837523A publication Critical patent/US837523A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A46BRUSHWARE
    • A46BBRUSHES
    • A46B15/00Other brushes; Brushes with additional arrangements

Definitions

  • the said retainer made in two sections, one telescoping into the other, means for locking the telescoping section when adjusted, and a series of bristle-strips formed with curved ends, when together conforming to the contour of the ends of the retainer and adapted to be carried thereby.
  • FIG. 1 is a vertical longitudinal section through the brush, showing the back and handle portion, also the retainer which supports the bristle-strips, and the manner of locking the movable portion of the retainer when adjusted.
  • Fig. 2 is a plan view of our improved brush, omitting the bristle-strips and showing the bristlestrip retainer in locked relation in full lines and open in dotted lines.
  • Fig.' 3 is a plan, greatly reduced, of the brush, showing the bristle -strips locked in position in the' retainer and the overhanging edge in section to show the contour of the ends of said retainer and bristlestrips and how compactly they it together; and
  • Fig. 4 is a plan similar to Fig. 2, but showing a modified form of retainer-that is, the retainer instead of being separable longitudinally is separable transversely.
  • a retainer 2 for its oiice is to retain a series of detachable and independentlyremovable bristle-strips 3, 4, 5, and 6 or a backing of one or more pieces to which bristles or brush portions are attached.
  • This retainer consists, preferably, of two parts 7 and 8, the former fixedly attached to the back 1 by the screws 9 or some other means and has the slotted or cut-out portion 10.
  • the part 8 is a movable part having the eX- tension 1I, having an -interlocking or telescoping connection with the cut-out portion 10 of the part 7.
  • the ends ofthe parts 7 and 8 are duplicates formed in oval shape and provided with the inturned or overhanging lips 12, which extend part way around the sides of the said plates and provided with the semicircular grooves or seats 13 for the reception ofthe ends of the strips 3, 4, 5, and 6.
  • the means by which the part 8 is fixedly held after adjustment and which also retains the said part slidable on the back comprises a tubular stud 14, secured in an opening 15 through the back 1, the tubular stud passing through an elongated slot 16 in the part 8 and formed with the head or disk 16d at its upper end, seated in a depression or groove 17, encircling and conforming to the slot 16, and 18 is a screw which engages with a threaded portion of the stud 14 and having its head when in position countersunk in the back I of the brush.
  • the strips 3 and 6 and 4 and 5 are duplicates and may be fitted in the retainer, as seen in Fig. 8, or transposed, as they are designed to Iit either way.
  • the ends of each strip are curved in the manner shown, so that when fitted together the ends fit snugly the groove or seats at the ends of the retainer.
  • the screw 18 is detached from the stud 14, when the part 8 may be moved outwardly toward the end of the handle portion 1a, as shown in dotted lines in Fig. 2, when the strips may be removed.
  • the reverse of the movements just described retains them snugly in the retainer.
  • Fig. 4 a brush wherein is employed a retainer adapted to be separated lengthwise.
  • the back is here indicated as I OO 11, having the extendedY handle portion 11a,
  • the retainer for the bristle-strips corresponding to that heretofore indicated as 2, is designated as 12', comprising the parts 17a and 18a, the part 17 a being iixedly attached to the back by screws 19 and is provided with the cut-out portion 10a.
  • the part 181 is adapted to be moved sidewise on the back 11 for separating the parts of the retainer lengthwise, and the part 18a has the extenV sion 11b adapted to have an interlocking or telescoping connection with the cut-out portion 10a of the part 17a.
  • the ends of the parts 17 a and 18EL have the matching overhanging portions 12a, similar to those indicated as 12, and the means by which the part 18a is ixedly after adjustment and which also retains the said part slidable on the back, is in all respects similar to the means shown in Figs. 1 and 2, comprising the stud having the head 16a, the slot 16b in the part 18a, through which the stud projects, and the groove 17a, in which the head 16aa is seated and moves.
  • a brush consisting of a back and a handle portion integral therewith, a retainer secured to the back aforesaid made in two sections, one fixed and the other slidable thereon, one or more bristle-strips adapted to be secured in the said retainer, and means for fixing the slidable section of the retainer when retaining the said bristle-strips.
  • a brush consisting of a back and a handle portion integral therewith, a retainer secured to the back aforesaid made in sections, one section fixed to the back, and the other slidable thereon and adapted to have a telescopic connection with the fixed section, one or more bristle-strips adapted to be secured in the said retainer, and means for vfixing the slidable section of the retainer when retaining the said bristle-strips.
  • a brush consisting of aback and a handle portion integral therewith, a retainer secured to the lback aforesaid made in two sections each of which have oval ends provided with inturned overhanging portions, one section fixed and the other slidably attached to the said back, one or more bristlestrips adapted to be secured in the said retainer with the ends of the strips detachably retained under the overhanging portions aforesaid, and means for fixing the sliding section.
  • a brush formed of a back and a handle portion, a retainer secured to the said back made in sections, one section fixed to the back, and the other slidable thereon the said slidable section provided with an elongated slot, a tubular stud carried through the said slot and back of the brush having a head engaging the body of the slidable section, a screw for engagingl thestud aforesaid for locking the slidable section, and one or more bristle-strips adapted to have a detachable connection with the said retainer.

Description

No. 837,523. PATENTED DEC. 4, 1906.
J. & W. H. WAMBSGANS. v
BRUSH.
APPLICATION FILED JAN. 30, 1905.
// uw MM UNTTED sTATEs PATENT oEEioE.
JACB WAMBSGANS AND WILLIAM H. WAMBSGANS, OF PEORIA,
' ILLINOIS.
BRUSH.
Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented Dec. 4, 1906.
Application iiled January 30,1905. Serial No. 243,253.
To all whom, it may concern:
Be it known that we, JACOB WAMBsGANs and WILLIAM H. WAMBsGANs, citizens of the United States, residing at Peoria, in the county of Peoria and State of Illinois, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Brushes g and we do hereby declare that the following is a full, clear, and exact description of the invention, which will enends having inturned or overhanging lips,
the said retainer made in two sections, one telescoping into the other, means for locking the telescoping section when adjusted, and a series of bristle-strips formed with curved ends, when together conforming to the contour of the ends of the retainer and adapted to be carried thereby.
That the invention may be more `fully understood reference is had to the accompanying drawings, in which- Figure I is a vertical longitudinal section through the brush, showing the back and handle portion, also the retainer which supports the bristle-strips, and the manner of locking the movable portion of the retainer when adjusted. Fig. 2 is a plan view of our improved brush, omitting the bristle-strips and showing the bristlestrip retainer in locked relation in full lines and open in dotted lines. Fig.' 3 is a plan, greatly reduced, of the brush, showing the bristle -strips locked in position in the' retainer and the overhanging edge in section to show the contour of the ends of said retainer and bristlestrips and how compactly they it together; and Fig. 4 is a plan similar to Fig. 2, but showing a modified form of retainer-that is, the retainer instead of being separable longitudinally is separable transversely.
Like numerals of reference indicate corresponding parts throughout the figures.
In the drawings, l indicates a brush-back,
and la an extended handle portion integral therewith, both of which may be of any suitable design.
To the back 1 is attached what is here termed a retainer 2, for its oiice is to retain a series of detachable and independentlyremovable bristle-strips 3, 4, 5, and 6 or a backing of one or more pieces to which bristles or brush portions are attached. This retainer consists, preferably, of two parts 7 and 8, the former fixedly attached to the back 1 by the screws 9 or some other means and has the slotted or cut-out portion 10. The part 8 is a movable part having the eX- tension 1I, having an -interlocking or telescoping connection with the cut-out portion 10 of the part 7. The ends ofthe parts 7 and 8 are duplicates formed in oval shape and provided with the inturned or overhanging lips 12, which extend part way around the sides of the said plates and provided with the semicircular grooves or seats 13 for the reception ofthe ends of the strips 3, 4, 5, and 6. The means by which the part 8 is fixedly held after adjustment and which also retains the said part slidable on the back comprises a tubular stud 14, secured in an opening 15 through the back 1, the tubular stud passing through an elongated slot 16 in the part 8 and formed with the head or disk 16d at its upper end, seated in a depression or groove 17, encircling and conforming to the slot 16, and 18 is a screw which engages with a threaded portion of the stud 14 and having its head when in position countersunk in the back I of the brush.
The strips 3 and 6 and 4 and 5 are duplicates and may be fitted in the retainer, as seen in Fig. 8, or transposed, as they are designed to Iit either way. The ends of each strip are curved in the manner shown, so that when fitted together the ends fit snugly the groove or seats at the ends of the retainer. To remove the strips, the screw 18 is detached from the stud 14, when the part 8 may be moved outwardly toward the end of the handle portion 1a, as shown in dotted lines in Fig. 2, when the strips may be removed. To replace the said strips, the reverse of the movements just described retains them snugly in the retainer.
In Fig. 4 is shown a brush wherein is employed a retainer adapted to be separated lengthwise. .The back is here indicated as I OO 11, having the extendedY handle portion 11a,
and the retainer for the bristle-strips, corresponding to that heretofore indicated as 2, is designated as 12', comprising the parts 17a and 18a, the part 17 a being iixedly attached to the back by screws 19 and is provided with the cut-out portion 10a. The part 181is adapted to be moved sidewise on the back 11 for separating the parts of the retainer lengthwise, and the part 18a has the extenV sion 11b adapted to have an interlocking or telescoping connection with the cut-out portion 10a of the part 17a.
The ends of the parts 17 a and 18EL have the matching overhanging portions 12a, similar to those indicated as 12, and the means by which the part 18a is ixedly after adjustment and which also retains the said part slidable on the back, is in all respects similar to the means shown in Figs. 1 and 2, comprising the stud having the head 16a, the slot 16b in the part 18a, through which the stud projects, and the groove 17a, in which the head 16aa is seated and moves.
We do not desire to be limited to the mode of uniting the parts of, the bristle-strip retainer nor to the particular mode of separating the same, as it is obvious that various changes may be made without departing from the scope of the invention herein.
What we claim is- 1. In a device of the class described, the combination of a brush, consisting of a back and a handle portion integral therewith, a retainer secured to the back aforesaid made in two sections, one fixed and the other slidable thereon, one or more bristle-strips adapted to be secured in the said retainer, and means for fixing the slidable section of the retainer when retaining the said bristle-strips.
2. In a device of the class described, the combination of a brush, consisting of a back and a handle portion integral therewith, a retainer secured to the back aforesaid made in sections, one section fixed to the back, and the other slidable thereon and adapted to have a telescopic connection with the fixed section, one or more bristle-strips adapted to be secured in the said retainer, and means for vfixing the slidable section of the retainer when retaining the said bristle-strips.
3. In a device of the class described, the combination of a brush, consisting of aback and a handle portion integral therewith, a retainer secured to the lback aforesaid made in two sections each of which have oval ends provided with inturned overhanging portions, one section fixed and the other slidably attached to the said back, one or more bristlestrips adapted to be secured in the said retainer with the ends of the strips detachably retained under the overhanging portions aforesaid, and means for fixing the sliding section.
4. In a device of the class described, the combination of a brush, consisting of a back and a handle portion integral therewith, a
retainer secured to the back aforesaid made in two sections each of which have inturned overhanging end portions, one section fixed to the said bacl,'the other section slidable on the back, having a telescopic connection with the fixed section and provided with an elongated slot, means carried through the said slot and back of the brush for retaining the said section slidable on the back or to iix the same when interloclred with the fixed section, and a series of removable bristle-strips adapted to be secured by the said retainer with their ends retained beneath the inturned end portion of the said sections.
5. In a device of the class described, the combination of a brush formed of a back and a handle portion, a retainer secured to the said back made in sections, one section fixed to the back, and the other slidable thereon the said slidable section provided with an elongated slot, a tubular stud carried through the said slot and back of the brush having a head engaging the body of the slidable section, a screw for engagingl thestud aforesaid for locking the slidable section, and one or more bristle-strips adapted to have a detachable connection with the said retainer.
In testimony whereof we afiix our 'signatures in presence of two witnesses.
JACOB WAMBSGANS. WILLIAM H. WAMBSGANS.
Witnesses:
CHAs. W, LA PORTE, RoBT. N. MoCoRMIoK.
US24325305A 1905-01-30 1905-01-30 Brush. Expired - Lifetime US837523A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US24325305A US837523A (en) 1905-01-30 1905-01-30 Brush.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US24325305A US837523A (en) 1905-01-30 1905-01-30 Brush.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US837523A true US837523A (en) 1906-12-04

Family

ID=2905997

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US24325305A Expired - Lifetime US837523A (en) 1905-01-30 1905-01-30 Brush.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US837523A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US837523A (en) Brush.
US1115104A (en) Attachment for scissors.
US2886827A (en) Cushioned bedpan
US1167431A (en) Umbrella.
US1297537A (en) Leg-rest.
US959422A (en) Hog-holder.
US977349A (en) Supporting and guiding device for furniture-drawers.
US723462A (en) Brush.
US390142A (en) Edwaed m
US1232065A (en) Shoe-polishing device.
JP7088817B2 (en) Pet holder
US1019957A (en) Bed attachment.
US1126013A (en) Razor-strop clamping and securing device.
US773264A (en) Curtain-securing device.
US1316577A (en) Collar-shape retainer
US559177A (en) Drafting-com pass
US848838A (en) Attachment for hats.
US2461260A (en) Infant's folding bath stand and dressing table
US665666A (en) Combined rocking-chair and cradle.
US537930A (en) James m
US1228366A (en) Holder for use in scaling fish.
US913369A (en) Combined hair-roll and comb.
US1214052A (en) Buckle.
USD43180S (en) Planoghapii co
US656931A (en) Combination pulley and sash buckle.