US883810A - Hair-fabric loom. - Google Patents

Hair-fabric loom. Download PDF

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Publication number
US883810A
US883810A US37878407A US1907378784A US883810A US 883810 A US883810 A US 883810A US 37878407 A US37878407 A US 37878407A US 1907378784 A US1907378784 A US 1907378784A US 883810 A US883810 A US 883810A
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hair
shuttle
nippers
lay
jaws
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US37878407A
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Bruno Knittel
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    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D03WEAVING
    • D03DWOVEN FABRICS; METHODS OF WEAVING; LOOMS
    • D03D47/00Looms in which bulk supply of weft does not pass through shed, e.g. shuttleless looms, gripper shuttle looms, dummy shuttle looms
    • D03D47/12Looms in which bulk supply of weft does not pass through shed, e.g. shuttleless looms, gripper shuttle looms, dummy shuttle looms wherein single picks of weft thread are inserted, i.e. with shedding between each pick
    • D03D47/24Looms in which bulk supply of weft does not pass through shed, e.g. shuttleless looms, gripper shuttle looms, dummy shuttle looms wherein single picks of weft thread are inserted, i.e. with shedding between each pick by gripper or dummy shuttle

Definitions

  • yA invention' relates to improvements in looms for weaving so-called horse hair fabrics.
  • two nippers for catching the hairs are located atthe side of the shuttle and lextend forwardly in the direction of motion of the lay.
  • the latter in making its regular, steady strokes advances i5 the nip ers to bundles of hair located at both sides o the loom, in front of the lay.
  • One of the nippers seizes a Single hair, which is then shot into the shed on the passage of the shuttle.
  • the jaws of the nippers are so formed 27o as to presentbetween them an inwardly nar-- rowing gap, at the back of which is the actual This mouth is so. small.
  • the nipper jaws are relatively long and ointed, so that they can readily enter the air bundle without' pressing the hairs together.
  • the office of the narrowing gap is to conduct l.the hairs lying Within its province towardv the ni per mouth,
  • the nipper jaws may opened furthe urposeo seizing a hair eitherlrnerely throng the pressure lexi 4o' ented by ,their-"advance the bundle, ⁇ or by positive meegaan
  • the reopening of the'nipers for releas'eo thescized han may be dictated by aspring aetuatetlt stud, which as y the shuttle is thrown to and fro passes below 46 'an adjustable stop onl .the lay, which deu .presses it and. eauses itl to ⁇ actuate devices compel the 'nippersto yield up vthe air.A Y
  • Figure 1 '50 is an elevation and part section o a fra ment L of a shuttle. constructed according to t is nvention.
  • Fig. 2 is a cross section, and Fi i; 3 a horizontal section through the same.
  • ig. 4 is a sectional plan showing the lay, fore 6.6 beam and hair bundles, the central portion being removed -to save space in the drawing.
  • l1c which swings in a The shuttle 7) is furnished at the side withtwo nippers a. a (F 4) which pro'ect in the direction of motion of thelay m., t e shuttle being brought up to the bundles of horse hair at n n4 by the forward swing of the lay.
  • Each of the ni pers has two limbs pivoted at c (Fig. 3).
  • T e jaws a (the jaws al are-.precisely the-same) present between them a gap which gradually decreases in width in inward direction, while they only actually contact over quite a short distance, so that it 4is only ossible for a' single hair to be seized by t em-in this minute mouth.
  • the jaws are closed by a s ring d, which forces a conically chamfered s iding sleeve c over the chamfered ends of the nipper Shanks.
  • rihe spring will be comressed butlat'the same time the pin l forced orward, so that the ni per mouth will 'sli htly open and release t e hair until now he d ⁇ by t e ⁇ jaws.
  • the stud f1 for the nipf pers al ' is Athe twin of the stiidf.
  • Ialone depressss the stud f, and the latter, h1, alone de tresses the stud 71.
  • the stops h't" can be a )usted at the back of the lay m, to suit the Width ofthe fabric.
  • n n are the holders con tainin the bundles of horse hair, which 'are presse forward by spring controlled plates o o1.
  • the holders are of such breadth that in whatever positionfthe shuttle may halt,
  • the thenippers correspondingly. Supposing the t to e being secured in vertical position as shown in the drawin may be placed in horizontal orse hair being presented to shuttle to be shot from rig t: the stud f? n passing below the stop h1 will be depresse and will cause the nijlpers a to open and release the hair which it as just carried through the shed. Qn the lay m now swinging forward,Y the .nippers a will enter the hair in the holder it, a number of hairs small mouth, and the will be fed by the ni'p er gap toward the llatter will open and seize the foremost hair.
  • the nippers a On the shuttle bein l ⁇ n'ow'shot toward the right the nippers a w' carry* the seizedhair through the shed. Uponthe-stud f passing below the stop h, however, the nippers a will be reopened and the hair will be released.
  • suitable stops may be provided on the frame
  • the nippers, for the purpose of seizing the hair ma be opened n such case vjecting laterally beyond the sides of the shuttle, substantially as described.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
  • Woven Fabrics (AREA)

Description

PATENTED APR. 7, 1908.
B. KNITTBL. HAIR FABRIC Loom. APPLICATION FILED JUNE 13,1907.
nr r irlofiur.
. nipper mouth which bites the hair.
'3o so that one of them may beseize A .shuttle after each passage does 4not always f BRUNO KNITTEL, or DRESDEN, GERMANY.
HAIR-FABRIC LOOM.
Specification of Letters Patent.
resented April '7, 190s.
rApplication led June 13, 1907. Seria1 No. 378,784.
To all whom it may concern:
Bef-it known that I, BRUNO KNrrrEL,l a sub'ect of the German Emperor, and residing at resden, German Emplre, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Hair-Fabric Looms, of which the following is a s ecification.
yA invention' relates to improvements in looms for weaving so-called horse hair fabrics.
120 Accordingito my invention two nippers for catching the hairs are located atthe side of the shuttle and lextend forwardly in the direction of motion of the lay. The latter in making its regular, steady strokes advances i5 the nip ers to bundles of hair located at both sides o the loom, in front of the lay. One of the nippers seizes a Single hair, which is then shot into the shed on the passage of the shuttle. yThe jaws of the nippers are so formed 27o as to presentbetween them an inwardly nar-- rowing gap, at the back of which is the actual This mouth is so. small. that it can not nip more than asingle hair.` The nipper jaws are relatively long and ointed, so that they can readily enter the air bundle without' pressing the hairs together. The office of the narrowing gap is to conduct l.the hairs lying Within its province towardv the ni per mouth,
di Since the come to rest at exactly the same spot, it is obvious -that the nippers will take the. hair 't from different parts. of the bundle, which '35 must naturally be of suchwidth that the n1 persniay find hairs'pr'esented to them in g` "w at'ever pgsitionthey occupy. The nipper jaws may opened furthe urposeo seizing a hair eitherlrnerely throng the pressure lexi 4o' ented by ,their-"advance the bundle,`or by positive meegaan The reopening of the'nipers for releas'eo thescized han may be efected by aspring aetuatetlt stud, which as y the shuttle is thrown to and fro passes below 46 'an adjustable stop onl .the lay, which deu .presses it and. eauses itl to` actuate devices compel the 'nippersto yield up vthe air.A Y
l jInthe accompanying drawinl Figure 1 '50 is an elevation and part section o a fra ment L of a shuttle. constructed according to t is nvention. Fig. 2 is a cross section, and Fi i; 3 a horizontal section through the same. ig. 4 isa sectional plan showing the lay, fore 6.6 beam and hair bundles, the central portion being removed -to save space in the drawing. l
l1c which swings in a The shuttle 7) is furnished at the side withtwo nippers a. a (F 4) which pro'ect in the direction of motion of thelay m., t e shuttle being brought up to the bundles of horse hair at n n4 by the forward swing of the lay. Each of the ni pers has two limbs pivoted at c (Fig. 3). T e jaws a (the jaws al are-.precisely the-same) present between them a gap which gradually decreases in width in inward direction, while they only actually contact over quite a short distance, so that it 4is only ossible for a' single hair to be seized by t em-in this minute mouth. The jaws are closed by a s ring d, which forces a conically chamfered s iding sleeve c over the chamfered ends of the nipper Shanks. vThe jaws open against the action ofthe spring (1, on the advancing lay driving1 thel nippers into the bundle of hair, certain airs being at the same time gathered to ether by the Wedge shaped ni per gap. T at hair which has penetrated urthest into the gap will on the Mpressure being relieved (that is, on the lay cbmmencing its bakward swing) be seized by the closing nip er month.l lThe' nip-4 per jaws are reopene b shapedl stud f actuated b the spring When the head of the stu on the shutt e bein shot to and fro, passes below a stop 'h on-telay, a Wedge shaped projection on the shank of the stud, resses against a lever orizontal plane and presses upon a pint, against whose head the spring d abuts. rihe spring will be comressed butlat'the same time the pin l forced orward, so that the ni per mouth will 'sli htly open and release t e hair until now he d` by t e` jaws. The stud f1 for the nipf pers al 'is Athe twin of the stiidf. The vtwo studs, as isseen from Fig. 4, lie on'op osite sides of the shuttle axis, and their hea s are cut awa up to the latter, so that of the two 'stops h 1 furnished on the lay, the former, it,
Ialone depressss the stud f, and the latter, h1, alone de tresses the stud 71. The stops h't" can be a )usted at the back of the lay m, to suit the Width ofthe fabric.
Tn the passage of the shuttle only the rear nippers work; thus on the shuttle'be' shot y the verticalv rivet from left to right the nippers a acts, while on the shuttle passing from right to left the nip# pers a* is active. n n are the holders con tainin the bundles of horse hair, which 'are presse forward by spring controlled plates o o1. The holders are of such breadth that in whatever positionfthe shuttle may halt,
` the ers always lie within the provincenof the ho er aperture. The holders instead of position, the thenippers correspondingly. Supposing the t to e being secured in vertical position as shown in the drawin may be placed in horizontal orse hair being presented to shuttle to be shot from rig t: the stud f? n passing below the stop h1 will be depresse and will cause the nijlpers a to open and release the hair which it as just carried through the shed. Qn the lay m now swinging forward,Y the .nippers a will enter the hair in the holder it, a number of hairs small mouth, and the will be fed by the ni'p er gap toward the llatter will open and seize the foremost hair. On the shuttle bein l `n'ow'shot toward the right the nippers a w' carry* the seizedhair through the shed. Uponthe-stud f passing below the stop h, however, the nippers a will be reopened and the hair will be released. Hereu on the nip ers avrill seizeahair from the older fit1 y positive means if desired. suitable stops may be provided on the frame As alreadyl remarked, the nippers, for the purpose of seizing the hair, ma be opened n such case vjecting laterally beyond the sides of the shuttle, substantially as described.
and
ythe shuttle, a s ring actuate ,ing uponthe s anks to close the nip ers, a
2. In a hair fabric loom shuttle, ni pers havin their jaws rejecting transverse beyond t e sides of t e shuttle, said jaws ein --outwardly curved on their inner sides, an
means for preventing the closing together of the jaws beyondthe extreme inner ends thereof; substantially a's described.
1-3. In i vided withshanked nippers, a spring actuated sleeve whose inner edge is chamfered shan as the shuttle approaches the endv of lts race, for opening the nippers, Vsubstantially as'described.
4. In a hair fabric loom, la lay, a stop' thereon, a shuttle carried by the lay and pro-v vided with shanked nippers, a spring actuated sleeve whose inner'edg'e is chamfered and bears over the ends of the nipper Shanks with a tendency to close the nippers, a spring actuated .stud projecting from the shuttle and depressible on 'passmg below said lay stop, and means operated by the 'depression "hair fabric loom, a shuttle proyieldin 1y tends to slide over the nipper s, an` means, automatically'y operated j of the studV for o ening the nippers, subj stantially as descri ed.
5. .In a hair fabric loom, a lay, fa shuttle carried thereby, shanked nip ers carried by (l) sleeve operatpin arranged between the nipper shan s, and means for positively actuating the pin to o en the nippers as theshuttleapproaches t e end of its race, substantially as described.
In testimony, that I claim the foregoing as my invention, I have signed my name in presence of two subscribing Witnesses.
' BRUNO KNITTEL. Witnesses: Orfro BLANKMIESTER,
PAUL ARRAS.
US37878407A 1907-06-13 1907-06-13 Hair-fabric loom. Expired - Lifetime US883810A (en)

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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3145737A (en) * 1962-05-12 1964-08-25 Grandi Giorgio Adolfo Device for picking-out and feeding weft hair in looms
WO2007001906A1 (en) * 2005-06-27 2007-01-04 The Procter & Gamble Company Apparatus to remove one individual hair/fiber at a time from a tuft using a gripping device

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3145737A (en) * 1962-05-12 1964-08-25 Grandi Giorgio Adolfo Device for picking-out and feeding weft hair in looms
WO2007001906A1 (en) * 2005-06-27 2007-01-04 The Procter & Gamble Company Apparatus to remove one individual hair/fiber at a time from a tuft using a gripping device
US20070095360A1 (en) * 2005-06-27 2007-05-03 Knut Meinert Apparatus to remove one individual hair/fiber at a time from a tuft using a gripping device
JP2009502520A (en) * 2005-06-27 2009-01-29 ザ プロクター アンド ギャンブル カンパニー Device for removing one individual hair / fiber from a lock at once using a gripping device

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