US842267A - Lure for hats. - Google Patents
Lure for hats. Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US842267A US842267A US29504706A US1906295047A US842267A US 842267 A US842267 A US 842267A US 29504706 A US29504706 A US 29504706A US 1906295047 A US1906295047 A US 1906295047A US 842267 A US842267 A US 842267A
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- US
- United States
- Prior art keywords
- hat
- receptacle
- cloth
- lure
- handle
- 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
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- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A42—HEADWEAR
- A42C—MANUFACTURING OR TRIMMING HEAD COVERINGS, e.g. HATS
- A42C1/00—Manufacturing hats
- A42C1/08—Hat-finishing, e.g. polishing, ironing, smoothing, brushing, impregnating, stiffening, decorating
Definitions
- This invention relates to a device or appa ⁇ ratus used for finishing or smoothing the nap of felt hats, designed for use in the manufacture and from time to time thereafter in the renovation of the hat following the wearing thereof.
- a device of the characterl to which this invention relates is known as a lure, and in the general practice heretofore the luring or performance of the last process through which the hat is subjected before shipment is performed with the employment ⁇ of luring grease applied to the lure, usually consisting of cloth formed into a bundle or wad held in the hands of the operator, heated on a hat plate or shell and applied to the hat while hot, reheating being required several times before the luring operation is finished, for the reason that if applied cool grease streaks would be left on the hat.
- the object of the present invention is to provide a lure including a suitable nap-laying cloth on which the hiring-grease of any suitable color corresponding to that of the hat on which the device is to be used may be applied, and having heating means whereby the luring-grease on the cloth may be maintained suitably heated during all of the time of the use of the device.
- Another object of the invention is to so construct thedevice that the body or portion thereof which is brought into contact against the surface of the hat may be rotatable relatively to the part by which such body is supported, conducing to ease and convenience of the luring operation.
- the invention for improvements in a lure for hats consists in a suitable metallic receptacle externally of one or more walls, of which is supported a layer or layers of cloth on which luring-grease may be applied, of means for establishing a combustion for heat within the receptacle, and means for holding the cloth-supporting receptacle and the invention furthermore and otherwise consists in certain constructions of parts and combinations of parts, as hereinafter fully described, and set forth in the claims.
- Figure l is a perspective view showing a soft felt or slouch hat supported on a form and showing my improved lure as in operation on the hat.
- Fig. 2 is a central vertical longitudinal section through the lure.
- Fig. 3 is a cross-section on line 3 3, Fig. 2.
- Fig. 4 is a perspective view of the main portions of the lure inverted, showing a slightly modified form of the chambered body and showing a portion of the cloth broken away for clearer illustration.
- Fig. 5 is a cross-sectional view taken on line 5 5, Fig. 4.
- the improved device comprises a receptacle or hollow body A, which for practical purposes may be of a general rectangular form and made of sheet metal-as, for instance, brass, copper, or iron-the bottom being upwardly hollowed or concaved, and the said hollow body or casing supports a layer (or layers) B, of cloth, felt, or other suitable absorbent fabric or material, which is adapted to absorb and serve as a container for a luringgrease, and, as shown, one end portion of this cloth is carried around against and secured to the rear end wall of the body A, extending from such end moderately taut across the bottom wall to and extended upwardly in contact on the forward end wall of the body and secured at the position represented at b.
- a layer (or layers) B of cloth, felt, or other suitable absorbent fabric or material
- Said handle or holder comprises a tubular shaft or section d, closed at its forward end, open and screw-threaded, as at f,
- tubular shaft-section serves as a stop for preventing the body A IOO from displacement from the handle and also serves to close the forward end of the tubular shaft-section d.
- Said tubular shaft-section has intermediately-arranged perforations or apertures 13.
- the handle proper, m is made hollow and comparatively large for the reception therewithin of cotton, wicking, or other material which is capable of absorbing a comparatively large quantity of fuel lluidsuch, for instance, as alcohol-and the forward end portion of the handle-section m is screwthreaded and makes a detachable connection with the threaded portion of the tubular shaft-section, which constitutes a burner within the hollow body which is the receptacle in which such burner is contained.
- the hollow body or casing A is profusely perforated, as represented at n, and one of the walls of such body, in the present instance the top, is made in the character of a sliding cover, as represented at 0, by which provision access to the interior of the burner-holding receptacle may be conveniently gained for the purpose of lighting the burner preparatory to establishing conditions appropriate for the efficient use of the device.
- a concaving or hollowing of the working side or bottom of the hollow body is continuous from opposite edges,while in Figs. 4 and 5 the hollowing of the bottom is only at one side, and these hollowed or concave formations are for the purpose of acquiring in the use of the device a conformation of the grease-containing fabric to the convex contour of the hat being worked upon, and more especially at the crown and the portions of the crown which merge into the sides.
- This improved lure is equally well adapted for stiff felt as well as soft hats, but for soft hats it is generally considered most advantageous to lure the hat while on a form, and
- an inflatable form is shown as in its inflated condition within the hat, and such form comprises a bottom circular or elliptical portion y, which is preferably of semirigid material, such, for instance, as rubber, so vulcanized as to have a low degree of elasticity, but yet to possess considerable iiexibility, this form further comprising a sack of sheet-rubber, as represented at i, and which is highly elastic and is overlapped under or upon the marginal portions of the base-section y to inclose in conjunction with such base-section an air-chamber and to make a pneumatic form adapted to any size and shape of soft hat.
- a bottom circular or elliptical portion y which is preferably of semirigid material, such, for instance, as rubber, so vulcanized as to have a low degree of elasticity, but yet to possess considerable iiexibility
- this form further comprising a sack of sheet-rubber, as represented at i, and which is highly elastic and is overlapped under or upon the
- w represents the valved inflation-tube.
- e represents a strap secured to the base of the inflatable form provided with a buckle for adjusting it closely around the hand or Wrist 'or a suit'able rest, on which it may be supported While the devices are being used.
- the lure, held by the handle is presented with the cloth thereoiC in comparatively iirm and continuous, though somewhat yielding, contact against the felt material of the hat and moved with proper strokes over and around the entire surface of the hat which it is desired shall be lured, and the chamb ered body being rotative relatively to the handle the continuous luring contact may be maintained as the body has its movement entirely around on the hat with greater ease and far less wrist motion than would be the case were the heating-chamber body absolutely immovable relatively to the holder.
- the cloth extension p at the forward end of the lure is serviceable and very convenient for operation, especially around the upper side of the brim-which is quite generally more or less curledof a stiff felt hat.
- Greases may be supplied in different colors, suoli as black, brown, and pearl, for hats respectively of those colors.
- a chambered body or receptacle externally of one of the walls of which is provided a layer, or layers, of cloth, on which hiringgrease may be applied, means for holding the cloth-supporting receptacle, and mears for establishing a combustion, for heating, within the receptacle.
- a chambered body or receptacle at a side of which is supported a layer of cloth means for establishing a combustion, for heating, within the receptacle, and a handle connected with said receptacle and relatively to which the latter is rotatable.
- a chambered body or receptacle constructed with a recessed or hollowed side, said receptacle externally carrying a layer of cloth which extends across the hollowed portion IOO IIO
- a chambered body or receptacle externally of one of the walls of which is supported a'layer or layers of grease-receiving cloth, and a handle connected to, and for holding said receptacle, made hollow and having a burner extension projecting into the chamber in said receptacle and serving as a holder and conduit for a combustible fluid.
- a chambered body or receptacle externally of one of the walls of which is supported a layer of cloth, a handle comprising a chambered portion, to constitute the handle proper, and a tubular, apertured extension within the receptacle to constitute a burner, said receptacle being rotatable relatively to the handle.
- a device of the character described consisting of a chambered body having a hollowed or concaved bottom, a handle, and means for heating said chambered body.
Description
No. 342.267. f 4 v- PATBNTED JAN'. 29,190?. s. L. TAYLOR..-
vLURB FOR HATS, P PLIOATION` FILED JARS. 1906.
I l 7j] 'Mw/m 1H: Noam: Erin m., IAJIHIGNN. D. G.
SAMUEL L. TAYLOR, OF SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS.
LURE FOB HATS.
Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented Jan. 29, 1907.
Application filed January 8, 1906. Serial No. 295,047.
To @ZZ 'tu/tom it muy concern:
Be it known that I, SAMUEL L. TAYLOR, a citizen of the United States of America, and a resident of Springfield, in the county of Hampden and State of Massachusetts, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Lures for Hats, of which the following is a full, clear, and exact description.
This invention relates to a device or appa` ratus used for finishing or smoothing the nap of felt hats, designed for use in the manufacture and from time to time thereafter in the renovation of the hat following the wearing thereof.
A device of the characterl to which this invention relates is known as a lure, and in the general practice heretofore the luring or performance of the last process through which the hat is subjected before shipment is performed with the employment `of luring grease applied to the lure, usually consisting of cloth formed into a bundle or wad held in the hands of the operator, heated on a hat plate or shell and applied to the hat while hot, reheating being required several times before the luring operation is finished, for the reason that if applied cool grease streaks would be left on the hat.
The object of the present invention is to provide a lure including a suitable nap-laying cloth on which the hiring-grease of any suitable color corresponding to that of the hat on which the device is to be used may be applied, and having heating means whereby the luring-grease on the cloth may be maintained suitably heated during all of the time of the use of the device.
Another object of the invention is to so construct thedevice that the body or portion thereof which is brought into contact against the surface of the hat may be rotatable relatively to the part by which such body is supported, conducing to ease and convenience of the luring operation.
The invention for improvements in a lure for hats consists in a suitable metallic receptacle externally of one or more walls, of which is supported a layer or layers of cloth on which luring-grease may be applied, of means for establishing a combustion for heat within the receptacle, and means for holding the cloth-supporting receptacle and the invention furthermore and otherwise consists in certain constructions of parts and combinations of parts, as hereinafter fully described, and set forth in the claims.
In the drawings, Figure l is a perspective view showing a soft felt or slouch hat supported on a form and showing my improved lure as in operation on the hat. Fig. 2 is a central vertical longitudinal section through the lure. Fig. 3 is a cross-section on line 3 3, Fig. 2. Fig. 4 is a perspective view of the main portions of the lure inverted, showing a slightly modified form of the chambered body and showing a portion of the cloth broken away for clearer illustration. Fig. 5 is a cross-sectional view taken on line 5 5, Fig. 4.
Similar characters of reference indicate corresponding parts in all of the views.
The improved device comprises a receptacle or hollow body A, which for practical purposes may be of a general rectangular form and made of sheet metal-as, for instance, brass, copper, or iron-the bottom being upwardly hollowed or concaved, and the said hollow body or casing supports a layer (or layers) B, of cloth, felt, or other suitable absorbent fabric or material, which is adapted to absorb and serve as a container for a luringgrease, and, as shown, one end portion of this cloth is carried around against and secured to the rear end wall of the body A, extending from such end moderately taut across the bottom wall to and extended upwardly in contact on the forward end wall of the body and secured at the position represented at b.
C represents the handle for holding and by which to present the device for use against the hat. Said handle or holder comprises a tubular shaft or section d, closed at its forward end, open and screw-threaded, as at f,
at its rearward extremity, and made with a shoulder g just forward of its screw-threaded portion, and the opposite end walls of the hollow body have circular apertures which are iitted about the said tubular shaft-section, whereby the hollow body is capable of rotative movements relatively to the said tubular shaft-section or extension of the holder. The headed screw or stud h, the shank of which is passed through the forward end hole 10 of the body and with a screw-thread engagement into the forward end portion of the tubular shaft-section b,
serves as a stop for preventing the body A IOO from displacement from the handle and also serves to close the forward end of the tubular shaft-section d. Said tubular shaft-section has intermediately-arranged perforations or apertures 13.
The handle proper, m, is made hollow and comparatively large for the reception therewithin of cotton, wicking, or other material which is capable of absorbing a comparatively large quantity of fuel lluidsuch, for instance, as alcohol-and the forward end portion of the handle-section m is screwthreaded and makes a detachable connection with the threaded portion of the tubular shaft-section, which constitutes a burner within the hollow body which is the receptacle in which such burner is contained.
For the perfection of the combustion the hollow body or casing A is profusely perforated, as represented at n, and one of the walls of such body, in the present instance the top, is made in the character of a sliding cover, as represented at 0, by which provision access to the interior of the burner-holding receptacle may be conveniently gained for the purpose of lighting the burner preparatory to establishing conditions appropriate for the efficient use of the device.
As represented in Figs. 2 and 3, a concaving or hollowing of the working side or bottom of the hollow body is continuous from opposite edges,while in Figs. 4 and 5 the hollowing of the bottom is only at one side, and these hollowed or concave formations are for the purpose of acquiring in the use of the device a conformation of the grease-containing fabric to the convex contour of the hat being worked upon, and more especially at the crown and the portions of the crown which merge into the sides.
This improved lure is equally well adapted for stiff felt as well as soft hats, but for soft hats it is generally considered most advantageous to lure the hat while on a form, and
in Fig. l an inflatable form is shown as in its inflated condition within the hat, and such form comprises a bottom circular or elliptical portion y, which is preferably of semirigid material, such, for instance, as rubber, so vulcanized as to have a low degree of elasticity, but yet to possess considerable iiexibility, this form further comprising a sack of sheet-rubber, as represented at i, and which is highly elastic and is overlapped under or upon the marginal portions of the base-section y to inclose in conjunction with such base-section an air-chamber and to make a pneumatic form adapted to any size and shape of soft hat.
w represents the valved inflation-tube.
e represents a strap secured to the base of the inflatable form provided with a buckle for adjusting it closely around the hand or Wrist 'or a suit'able rest, on which it may be supported While the devices are being used.
Preparatory to using this lure-grease, of a color corresponding or appropriate to the hat to be originally lured or to be renovated after the same has been worn, is supplied onto the cloth in a properly distributed or diffused manner and the burner ignited to heat the chambered body, and consequently to heat the grease. The lure, held by the handle, is presented with the cloth thereoiC in comparatively iirm and continuous, though somewhat yielding, contact against the felt material of the hat and moved with proper strokes over and around the entire surface of the hat which it is desired shall be lured, and the chamb ered body being rotative relatively to the handle the continuous luring contact may be maintained as the body has its movement entirely around on the hat with greater ease and far less wrist motion than would be the case were the heating-chamber body absolutely immovable relatively to the holder.
The cloth extension p at the forward end of the lure is serviceable and very convenient for operation, especially around the upper side of the brim-which is quite generally more or less curledof a stiff felt hat.
it is apparent that while this little apparatus is very desirable and practical in hatfactories, it is similarly so to individuals, as thereby enabling them to very nicely, conveniently, and with practically no expense lay down the nap or fibers of the felt of which the hat is made all one way, giving it a sleek, shiny, and fresh appearance, and by using this device once in a while with a luringgrease of the proper color a black hat, for instance, would be free from a greenish, brownish, or other faded appearance.
Greases may be supplied in different colors, suoli as black, brown, and pearl, for hats respectively of those colors.
rlhe section m making the handle proper being detachable-enables the device to be packed most compactly.
I claiml. In a device of the character described., a chambered body or receptacle externally of one of the walls of which is provided a layer, or layers, of cloth, on which hiringgrease may be applied, means for holding the cloth-supporting receptacle, and mears for establishing a combustion, for heating, within the receptacle.
2. In a device of the character described a chambered body or receptacle at a side of which is supported a layer of cloth, means for establishing a combustion, for heating, within the receptacle, and a handle connected with said receptacle and relatively to which the latter is rotatable.
3. In a device of the character described, a chambered body or receptacle constructed with a recessed or hollowed side, said receptacle externally carrying a layer of cloth which extends across the hollowed portion IOO IIO
tacle.
,4. In a device of the character described, a chambered body or receptacle externally of one of the walls of which is supported a'layer or layers of grease-receiving cloth, and a handle connected to, and for holding said receptacle, made hollow and having a burner extension projecting into the chamber in said receptacle and serving as a holder and conduit for a combustible fluid.
` 5. In a device of the character described, a chambered body or receptacle externally of one of the walls of which is supported a layer of cloth, a handle comprising a chambered portion, to constitute the handle proper, and a tubular, apertured extension within the receptacle to constitute a burner, said receptacle being rotatable relatively to the handle.
6. A device of the character described, consisting of a chambered body having a hollowed or concaved bottom, a handle, and means for heating said chambered body.
7. A device of the character described cong sisting of a hollow body or casing provided with air-apertures, and having'a concaved bottom, a layer of cloth secured to said body and arranged across the concaved bottom thereof, a tubular shaft closed at the forward end, open, and screw-threaded at its rearward portion, and intermediately perforated, and on which shaft the said body is mounted for rotative movement, and a hollow handle, to constitute a container for a fuel fluid, screw-engaged with said tubular shaft, for the purposes set forth.
Signed by me at Springfield, Massachusetts,- in presence of two subscribing witnesses.
SAMUEL L. TAYLOR.
Witnesses:
WM. S. BELLows, G. R. DRIsooLL.
Priority Applications (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US29504706A US842267A (en) | 1906-01-08 | 1906-01-08 | Lure for hats. |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US29504706A US842267A (en) | 1906-01-08 | 1906-01-08 | Lure for hats. |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
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US842267A true US842267A (en) | 1907-01-29 |
Family
ID=2910737
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
US29504706A Expired - Lifetime US842267A (en) | 1906-01-08 | 1906-01-08 | Lure for hats. |
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US (1) | US842267A (en) |
Cited By (1)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
WO2006008461A1 (en) * | 2004-07-23 | 2006-01-26 | Reckitt Benckiser (Uk) Limited | Dispensing apparatus and method |
-
1906
- 1906-01-08 US US29504706A patent/US842267A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
Cited By (1)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
WO2006008461A1 (en) * | 2004-07-23 | 2006-01-26 | Reckitt Benckiser (Uk) Limited | Dispensing apparatus and method |
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