US927756A - Saw-oiling device. - Google Patents

Saw-oiling device. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US927756A
US927756A US45145608A US1908451456A US927756A US 927756 A US927756 A US 927756A US 45145608 A US45145608 A US 45145608A US 1908451456 A US1908451456 A US 1908451456A US 927756 A US927756 A US 927756A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
wires
saw
oil
blade
saw blade
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
US45145608A
Inventor
John Schuring
Harm Schuring
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 US45145608A priority Critical patent/US927756A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US927756A publication Critical patent/US927756A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B23—MACHINE TOOLS; METAL-WORKING NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • B23D—PLANING; SLOTTING; SHEARING; BROACHING; SAWING; FILING; SCRAPING; LIKE OPERATIONS FOR WORKING METAL BY REMOVING MATERIAL, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • B23D59/00—Accessories specially designed for sawing machines or sawing devices
    • B23D59/04—Devices for lubricating or cooling straight or strap saw blades

Definitions

  • Ouninvention relates to saw oilers especially adapted for use on hand saws and is designed as an improvement on the device shown and described in U. S. Patent No. 856,734 issued on June 11, 1907, to Harm Schuring.
  • the present oiler is of simple construction and is adapted to be quickly and securely fastened at any point on the saw blade where it is desired to have the oil fed.
  • the present invention is more durable than that covered by said patent and has been found to give better results.
  • Figure 1 is a side view of the handle end of the saw showing our oiler attached to the blade.
  • Fig. 2 is an edge view of the oiler removed.
  • Fig. 3 is an enlarged broken vertical sectional view taken through the passages for the feed controlling wires,
  • Fig. 4 is an end view of the oiler showing the position of the saw blade when engaged therewith in dotted lines, and
  • Fig. 5 is a perspective view of the feed controlling wires.
  • Fig. 1, 1 designates the saw blade and 2 the handle.
  • the oiler or oil cup 3 comprises :a can or receptacle 4. from one end of which there extend three arms or posts 5 adapted to straddle the saw blade.
  • the can is preferably made of tin or other flexible metal so that the sides thereof may be pressed to aid in the feeding of the oil.
  • the end of the can from which the arms 5 project is preferably cut away at one edge on an oblique as at 6 to provide space for the filling nozzle 7.
  • the single or third. arm carries a set screw 8 adapted to be tightened up against the saw blade for clamping it firmly between the arms whereby the oiler is held at any desired point on said saw blade.
  • the end of the can from which the arms 5 project is provided with two perforations or passages 10 in which are fitted the feed controlling wires 11.
  • Said wires are preferably formed integral, the inner portions thereof being bent upon themselves as at 12 with the end of the loop 13 adapted to abut against the inner face of the end of the can and act as a stop against the outward movement of said feed wires beyond a desired point.
  • Each of said wires has a groove 14 cut in the portion thereof which passes through the passages 10. Said grooves extend some distance beyond said passages on the outside of the can, to permit the oil to flow from the can along said wires to the saw blade. At their outer extremities said grooves are beveled off so that an adjustment of the feed wires will regulate the amount of oil fed by them to the saw.
  • Said wires may be adjusted by engaging the linger nail, with the hook 15 on the end of one of them.
  • Two delivery wires 16 are secured to the end of the can intermediate of the feed wires 11 and one on each side of the saw blade when the oiler is engaged therewith.
  • the outer ends of the wires 16 are turned inward at their ends so that they may be close to the saw blade and their extremities are beveled oil as at 17 to permit the ready adjustment of the oiler upon the blade of the saw.
  • the oil fed through the grooves in the feed wires runs down between the said feed wires and the wires 16 and is delivered by said latter wires on to the blade of the saw.
  • the use of these wires 16 assures the proper flow of the oil and prevents it from adhering to the inner surface of the end of the can.
  • the end of the can from which the arms 5 project is extended to one side of said arms to give greater width and capacity to the can. This extension should be on the side away from the operator when the oiler is attached to the saw blade in order that it will not prove an obstruction.
  • the set screw 8 should also be arranged on the side away from the operator for the same reason.
  • An oil cup provided with three project ing arms two of which are spaced apart and arranged at one side while the third arm is located at the other side opposite the space between the first two arms, means on said third arm for clamping the blade of a saw between said arms, and means to feed oil from said cup to said saw blade.
  • An oil cup provided with means for clamping it upon the blade of a saw, two feed controlling wires fitted in perforations in the cup and adapted to be arranged one on each side of the saw blade, said wires having groove therein for the passage of oil from said cup, and means whereby the adjustment of said wires will regulate the flow of the oil.
  • An oil cup provided with means for clamping it upon the blade of a saw, two feed controlling wires fitted in perforations in the cup and adapted to be arranged one on each side of the saw blade, said wires having grooves therein which are beveled off at their outer extremities whereby the adjustment of said wires will regulate the flow of the oil through said grooves and perforations.
  • An oil cup provided with means for clamping it upon the blade of a saw, two feed controlling wires fitted in perforations in the cup and adapted to be arranged one on each side of the saw blade, said wires being made of an integral piece and having grooves therein for the passage of oil, and means whereby the adjustment of said wires will regulate the flow of the oil, one of said wires being provided with a notch for the purpose specified.
  • An oil cup provided with means for clamping it upon the blade of a saw, two feed controlling wires fitted in perforations in the cup and having grooves for the passage of l oil, said wires being made of an integral piece, the inner looped portion of which is bent upon itself and adapted to engage the inner surface of the cup to limit the outward movement of said wires, and means whereby the adjustment of said wires will regulate the flow of the oil.
  • An oil cup provided with means for clamping it upon the blade of a saw, two feed controlling wires fitted in perforations in the cup and adapted to be arranged one on each side of the saw blade, and two oil delivery wires located between said feed controlling wires and the sides of the saw blade for the purpose specified.
  • An oil cup provided with means for clamping it upon the blade of a saw, two feed controlling wires fitted in the perforations in the cup and adapted to be arranged one on each side of the saw blade, and two oil delivery wires located between said feed controlling wires and the sides of the saw blade for the purpose specified, said oil delivery wires being inclined inward toward the saw blade but turned outward at their extremities to guide said saw blade between them.
  • An oil cup provided with a plurality of arms projecting therefrom, means to clamp the blade of a saw between said arms, two feed controlling wires fitted in perforations in the cup and adapted to be arranged one on each side of the saw blade and two oil delivery wires located between said feed controlling wires and the sides of the saw blade for the purpose specified.

Description

J. 85 H. SUHURING. SAW OILING DEVIUE.
APPLICATION FILED SEPT. 2, 190B.
Patented July 13, 1909.
. m O) mm F w uu & fl7n. C n05 m Z 2 7 I INTTED STATES ATENT GFFICEG JOHN SCHURING AND HARM SCHURING, OF CI-IERRYDALE, VIRGINIA.
SAW-OILING DEVICE.
Specification of Letters Patent.
Application filed September 2, 1908.
Patented July 13, 1909. Serial N0. 451,456.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that we, Jonn SonUnING, a subject of the Queen of the Netherlands, and IIARM Sonnnnve, a citizen of the United States, residing at Cherrydale, in the county of Alexandria and State of i irginia, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Saw-Oiling Devices; and we do hereby deelare the following to be a full, clear, and exact description of the invention, such as will enable others skilled in the art to which it appertains to make and use the same.
Ouninvention relates to saw oilers especially adapted for use on hand saws and is designed as an improvement on the device shown and described in U. S. Patent No. 856,734 issued on June 11, 1907, to Harm Schuring.
Like the patented device, the present oiler is of simple construction and is adapted to be quickly and securely fastened at any point on the saw blade where it is desired to have the oil fed. The present invention is more durable than that covered by said patent and has been found to give better results.
The invention consists in the features of construction and combinations of parts hereinafter described and specified in the claims.
In the accompanying drawing, illustrating the preferred embodiment of our invention: Figure 1 is a side view of the handle end of the saw showing our oiler attached to the blade. Fig. 2 is an edge view of the oiler removed. Fig. 3 is an enlarged broken vertical sectional view taken through the passages for the feed controlling wires, Fig. 4 is an end view of the oiler showing the position of the saw blade when engaged therewith in dotted lines, and Fig. 5 is a perspective view of the feed controlling wires.
Referring more particularly to the drawing, in Fig. 1, 1 designates the saw blade and 2 the handle. The oiler or oil cup 3 comprises :a can or receptacle 4. from one end of which there extend three arms or posts 5 adapted to straddle the saw blade. The can is preferably made of tin or other flexible metal so that the sides thereof may be pressed to aid in the feeding of the oil. The end of the can from which the arms 5 project is preferably cut away at one edge on an oblique as at 6 to provide space for the filling nozzle 7.
Of the arms 5, two are arranged at one side with a space left between them. The other arm is arranged on the other side opposite the space between the first two arms, space being left between said third arm and the other two arms for the insertion of the edge of the saw blade. The single or third. arm carries a set screw 8 adapted to be tightened up against the saw blade for clamping it firmly between the arms whereby the oiler is held at any desired point on said saw blade.
The end of the can from which the arms 5 project is provided with two perforations or passages 10 in which are fitted the feed controlling wires 11. Said wires are preferably formed integral, the inner portions thereof being bent upon themselves as at 12 with the end of the loop 13 adapted to abut against the inner face of the end of the can and act as a stop against the outward movement of said feed wires beyond a desired point. Each of said wires has a groove 14 cut in the portion thereof which passes through the passages 10. Said grooves extend some distance beyond said passages on the outside of the can, to permit the oil to flow from the can along said wires to the saw blade. At their outer extremities said grooves are beveled off so that an adjustment of the feed wires will regulate the amount of oil fed by them to the saw. Said wires may be adjusted by engaging the linger nail, with the hook 15 on the end of one of them.
Two delivery wires 16 are secured to the end of the can intermediate of the feed wires 11 and one on each side of the saw blade when the oiler is engaged therewith. The outer ends of the wires 16 are turned inward at their ends so that they may be close to the saw blade and their extremities are beveled oil as at 17 to permit the ready adjustment of the oiler upon the blade of the saw. In operation the oil fed through the grooves in the feed wires runs down between the said feed wires and the wires 16 and is delivered by said latter wires on to the blade of the saw. The use of these wires 16 assures the proper flow of the oil and prevents it from adhering to the inner surface of the end of the can.
It will be noted that the end of the can from which the arms 5 project is extended to one side of said arms to give greater width and capacity to the can. This extension should be on the side away from the operator when the oiler is attached to the saw blade in order that it will not prove an obstruction.
The set screw 8 should also be arranged on the side away from the operator for the same reason.
We claim:
1. An oil cup provided with three project ing arms two of which are spaced apart and arranged at one side while the third arm is located at the other side opposite the space between the first two arms, means on said third arm for clamping the blade of a saw between said arms, and means to feed oil from said cup to said saw blade.
2. An oil cup. provided with means for clamping it upon the blade of a saw, two feed controlling wires fitted in perforations in the cup and adapted to be arranged one on each side of the saw blade, said wires having groove therein for the passage of oil from said cup, and means whereby the adjustment of said wires will regulate the flow of the oil.
3. An oil cup provided with means for clamping it upon the blade of a saw, two feed controlling wires fitted in perforations in the cup and adapted to be arranged one on each side of the saw blade, said wires having grooves therein which are beveled off at their outer extremities whereby the adjustment of said wires will regulate the flow of the oil through said grooves and perforations.
a. An oil cup provided with means for clamping it upon the blade of a saw, two feed controlling wires fitted in perforations in the cup and adapted to be arranged one on each side of the saw blade, said wires being made of an integral piece and having grooves therein for the passage of oil, and means whereby the adjustment of said wires will regulate the flow of the oil, one of said wires being provided with a notch for the purpose specified.
5. An oil cup provided with means for clamping it upon the blade of a saw, two feed controlling wires fitted in perforations in the cup and having grooves for the passage of l oil, said wires being made of an integral piece, the inner looped portion of which is bent upon itself and adapted to engage the inner surface of the cup to limit the outward movement of said wires, and means whereby the adjustment of said wires will regulate the flow of the oil.
6. An oil cup provided with means for clamping it upon the blade of a saw, two feed controlling wires fitted in perforations in the cup and adapted to be arranged one on each side of the saw blade, and two oil delivery wires located between said feed controlling wires and the sides of the saw blade for the purpose specified.
7. An oil cup provided with means for clamping it upon the blade of a saw, two feed controlling wires fitted in the perforations in the cup and adapted to be arranged one on each side of the saw blade, and two oil delivery wires located between said feed controlling wires and the sides of the saw blade for the purpose specified, said oil delivery wires being inclined inward toward the saw blade but turned outward at their extremities to guide said saw blade between them.
8. An oil cup provided with a plurality of arms projecting therefrom, means to clamp the blade of a saw between said arms, two feed controlling wires fitted in perforations in the cup and adapted to be arranged one on each side of the saw blade and two oil delivery wires located between said feed controlling wires and the sides of the saw blade for the purpose specified.
In testimony whereof, we aflix our signatures, in presence of two witnesses.
JOHN SCHURING. HARM SCHURING.
lVitnesses T GEo. H. RUOKER, H. R. THOMAS.
US45145608A 1908-09-02 1908-09-02 Saw-oiling device. Expired - Lifetime US927756A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US45145608A US927756A (en) 1908-09-02 1908-09-02 Saw-oiling device.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US45145608A US927756A (en) 1908-09-02 1908-09-02 Saw-oiling device.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US927756A true US927756A (en) 1909-07-13

Family

ID=2996182

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US45145608A Expired - Lifetime US927756A (en) 1908-09-02 1908-09-02 Saw-oiling device.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US927756A (en)

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2440855A (en) * 1944-05-24 1948-05-04 Nicholas V Goss Dust eliminator

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2440855A (en) * 1944-05-24 1948-05-04 Nicholas V Goss Dust eliminator

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US927756A (en) Saw-oiling device.
US2756790A (en) Saw blade protecting device
US292369A (en) Feedeeick schltrchtnee
US517969A (en) Fourth to elijah tolmae
US592538A (en) Warren cole
US1100418A (en) Sharpening device.
US211209A (en) Improvement in wick-trimmers
US978356A (en) Lawn-mower sharpener.
US789863A (en) Bevel-edger.
US818195A (en) Device for dressing saws
US1047284A (en) Nose-clamp for horses.
US1097313A (en) Shovel attachment.
US916515A (en) Twine-cutter.
US399695A (en) Attachment for handsaws
US846964A (en) Crosscut-saw guard and handle connection.
US1131591A (en) Check-holder.
US433465A (en) Saw-gage
US649180A (en) Spool attachment.
US594000A (en) Device for setting
US938957A (en) Saw-jointer.
US1051155A (en) Knot-tying device.
US962535A (en) Saw.
US1062541A (en) Mitering device.
US856734A (en) Saw-oiling device.
US749090A (en) Raker gage and jointer