US994321A - Plow. - Google Patents

Plow. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US994321A
US994321A US44174608A US1908441746A US994321A US 994321 A US994321 A US 994321A US 44174608 A US44174608 A US 44174608A US 1908441746 A US1908441746 A US 1908441746A US 994321 A US994321 A US 994321A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
spade
crank
arms
frame
spades
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
US44174608A
Inventor
Heinrich Gottlieb Klaus
Otto Klaus
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 US44174608A priority Critical patent/US994321A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US994321A publication Critical patent/US994321A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A01AGRICULTURE; FORESTRY; ANIMAL HUSBANDRY; HUNTING; TRAPPING; FISHING
    • A01BSOIL WORKING IN AGRICULTURE OR FORESTRY; PARTS, DETAILS, OR ACCESSORIES OF AGRICULTURAL MACHINES OR IMPLEMENTS, IN GENERAL
    • A01B11/00Ploughs with oscillating, digging or piercing tools driven or not

Definitions

  • the object of the invention is to improve the detailed structure of plows of this character and the invention comprises the novel features and combination hereinafter fully I,
  • Figure 1 is 'a side elevational view of a plow provided with'my invention
  • Fig. 2 is a 1011- gitudinal sectionalview thereof
  • Fig. 3 is a plan View
  • Figs. 4 t0 9 are detail views frame 3 of the machine.
  • the frame 3 also serves to support a motor 4 of any suitable type which is designed to actuate the spades hereinafter describedyand which motor may also be employed to advance the plow.
  • a frame 6 which for convenience of description will be termed the spade supporting frame.
  • acable or chain G Secured to the forward end of the frame 6 is acable or chain G, which is also attached to and may .be wound upon a boss B, formed at one end of a spindle 34 operable through the medium frame 6 is provided with a pair of links L which are pivotally secured to shafts 7 and 8 bearing in brackets G near the rear end of the main frame 3.
  • the frame 6 is provided with bearings 9 and 10 adapted to receive a crank shaft 11 having a plurality of crank pins X, upon each of which is pivotally hung a pair of crank arms 13, the latter being alternately depressed and elevated during revolution of the crank shaft 11.
  • a bar l4 which for convenience of .description will be termed the spade supporting barn Passing through the lower portion of each bar 14 is apivot pin 18 upon which is mounted the spade securing member 17 designed to hold the spade 16.
  • the member 17 and the spade secured thereto are normally retained in a position alined with the bar 14 by means of a retractile spring 19 extending from the bar 14 to the member 17.
  • each bar 14 Projecting upwardly from each bar 14 is a bracketv y in which is 'pivotally vmounted on a pin 40 a link 21 the latter having at its end opposite that whichis mounted on the pin 40 a pivot pin 41 upon which is pivotally hung a pair of arms 20. their opposite ends being pivoted at 42 to a projecting arm 43 of the spade securing member 17
  • Each link 21 is also provided upon each of its lateral faces with a roller 33 for a purpose to be presently described.
  • Pivoted tothe inner face of each crank arm 13 is a substantially triangular shaped cam 28 under the influence of a coiled Patented June 6, 1911.
  • Each cam 28 has an extension 30 formed thereon which overlies the edge of the arm 13, the construction being such that the cam can only revolve in one directiomc'. 6. forward.
  • Pivoted to the frame -6. at 24 and 25' is a pair of substantially horizontal arms 22 and 23, pivoted to the bar 14 at 27 and '15, respectively, the purpose of these arms being to impart to the bars 14 a substantially rectilineal motion diagonally to the direction of motion of the plow.
  • the motor 4 may also be utilized to furnish the motive power for the plow by securing upon the shaft of the the crank handle 55 within reach of the operator who may stand upon the platform 56.
  • the operation of the invention is as follows :As the crank shaft revolves the crank arms 13 operate to alternately depress and elevate bars 14: with the spades 16 depending therefrom.
  • the bar 14 When the bar 14 is in its lowermost position the nose of the cam 28 will strike one of the rollers 33 causing the spade 16 to move in the arc of a circle. Vhen the spade is out of the earth and the cam clear of the roller the spring 19 will draw the spade back into its initial position.
  • a motor plow the combination with a crank shaft, of a frame and spades supported from the frame, crank arms driven from the crank shaft and designed to reciprocate the spades, means for holding the spades normally in a posit-ion at right angles to the earth, and cams pivoted upon the inner face of the crank arms, said cams being designed to move the spades in the are of a circle when said spades have reached their deepest point of penetration in the earth.
  • a motor plow the combination with a spade supporting frame, of a crank shaft journaled in the frame, a plurality of crank arms operable from the crank shaft, a spade supporting bar arranged between each pair of crank arms, a spade holder and spade pivoted on one end of each spade supporting bar, means for normally holding the spade in alinement with the spade supporting bar, and revoluble cams upon the crank arms for moving the spades in the arc of a circle when said spades have reached their deepest point of penetration in the earth.
  • a motor plow the combination with a spade supporting frame, of a crank shaft journaled therein, a plurality of crank arms operable from the crank shaft, a spade supporting bar designed to be alternately depressed and elevated by the crank arms and arranged therebetween, a spade pivoted at the lower end of each spade supporting bar, a spring for normally holding the spade in substantial alinement with the spa e supporting arm, and cams upon the inner faces of the crank arms designed to move the spades in the arc of a circle against the tension of the spring.
  • a spade supporting frame of a crank shaft journaled therein, a plurality of crank arms arranged in pairs operable from said crank shaft, a spade supporting bar pivoted to the frame between each pair of crank arms, said spade supporting bar being reciprocable by the crank arms, a spade pivoted at the lower.
  • each spade supporting bar a bracket projecting upwardly from each spade supporting bar, a pair of arms pivoted to said bracket and pivotally connected with the spade, and means carried by the crank arms for contacting with said pair of arms to move the spades in the arc of a circle.
  • a motor plow the combination with a spade supporting frame, of a crank shaft journaled therein, a plurality of crank bars arranged in pairs operable from said crank shaft, a spade supporting bar between each pair of crank arms and reciprocable thereby, a pair of horizontal arms pivotally connected to the frame and to the spade supporting bars, a spade pivoted to the lower end of each spade supporting bar, a spring for normally holding the spade in substantial alinement with its supporting bar, a second pair of vertical arms, a pair of rollers carried by said pair of vertical arms, and cams carried by the crank arms and designed to contact with the rollers to move said pair of arms and thereby move the spades in the arc of a circle.

Landscapes

  • Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Soil Sciences (AREA)
  • Environmental Sciences (AREA)
  • Soil Working Implements (AREA)

Description

H. G. KLAUS, 930m. 0. KLAUS, ADMINISTRATOR.
PLOW.
APPLICATION FILED JULYS, 1908.
Patented June 6, 1911.
2 SHEETS-SHEET 1.
witnesses;
THE mmms psrzns cm, WASHINGTON, o. c.
H. G. KLAUS, DBCD.
o. xmus, ADMINISTRATOR.
PLOW.
APPLICATION FILED JULY a. 1908.
2 SHEETS-SHEET 2.
in: Vikki; PETEPS co wasnmawu n c Y Patented June 6,1911. I
HEINRICH GOTTLIEB KLAUS, OF ZURICH, SWITZERLAND; OTTO KLAUS AlDMINISTRATOR OF SAID HEINRICH GO'ITLIEIB KLAUS, DECEASED.
PLOW.
Specification of Letters Patent.
Application filed. July 3, 1908.
Serial No. 441,746.
The object of the invention is to improve the detailed structure of plows of this character and the invention comprises the novel features and combination hereinafter fully I,
described, illustrated and claimed.
In the accompanying drawing wherein an embodiment of the invention is illustrated Figure 1 is 'a side elevational view of a plow provided with'my invention; Fig. 2 is a 1011- gitudinal sectionalview thereof; Fig. 3 is a plan View; Figs. 4 t0 9 are detail views frame 3 of the machine.
of the sp-ading members and appurtenant parts.
Referring to the drawings by reference characters, 1 and 2 indicate a pair of wheels or rollers revolubly mounted in the main The frame 3 also serves to support a motor 4 of any suitable type which is designed to actuate the spades hereinafter describedyand which motor may also be employed to advance the plow. Supported from the frame 3' is a frame 6, which for convenience of description will be termed the spade supporting frame. Secured to the forward end of the frame 6 is acable or chain G, which is also attached to and may .be wound upon a boss B, formed at one end of a spindle 34 operable through the medium frame 6 is provided with a pair of links L which are pivotally secured to shafts 7 and 8 bearing in brackets G near the rear end of the main frame 3. It will be understood that by operatingthe crank handle 29the spade supporting frame may be vertically displaced to clear the spades entirely of the ground or to determine the depth to which they shall penetrate the earth. V 7
At approximately its middle portion the frame 6 is provided with bearings 9 and 10 adapted to receive a crank shaft 11 having a plurality of crank pins X, upon each of which is pivotally hung a pair of crank arms 13, the latter being alternately depressed and elevated during revolution of the crank shaft 11. Pivoted. between each pair of arms'13 on a pin 15 is a bar l4which for convenience of .description will be termed the spade supporting barn Passing through the lower portion of each bar 14 is apivot pin 18 upon which is mounted the spade securing member 17 designed to hold the spade 16. The member 17 and the spade secured thereto are normally retained in a position alined with the bar 14 by means of a retractile spring 19 extending from the bar 14 to the member 17. Projecting upwardly from each bar 14 is a bracketv y in which is 'pivotally vmounted on a pin 40 a link 21 the latter having at its end opposite that whichis mounted on the pin 40 a pivot pin 41 upon which is pivotally hung a pair of arms 20. their opposite ends being pivoted at 42 to a projecting arm 43 of the spade securing member 17 Each link 21 is also provided upon each of its lateral faces with a roller 33 for a purpose to be presently described. Pivoted tothe inner face of each crank arm 13 is a substantially triangular shaped cam 28 under the influence of a coiled Patented June 6, 1911.
spring 32 one end of'which is fast on the pivot pin 44 ofthe. cam'and the other end of which is held by a stop 45. Each cam 28 has an extension 30 formed thereon which overlies the edge of the arm 13, the construction being such that the cam can only revolve in one directiomc'. 6. forward. Pivoted to the frame -6. at 24 and 25' is a pair of substantially horizontal arms 22 and 23, pivoted to the bar 14 at 27 and '15, respectively, the purpose of these arms being to impart to the bars 14 a substantially rectilineal motion diagonally to the direction of motion of the plow. y p
The-crank shaft "Il -is driven fromthe motor 4 bymeans of anysuitablegearing,
'such as-chain and sprocket wheel gearing,
designated generally as 50 in Fig. 3 of the drawing, and the motor 4 may also be utilized to furnish the motive power for the plow by securing upon the shaft of the the crank handle 55 within reach of the operator who may stand upon the platform 56.
The operation of the invention is as follows :As the crank shaft revolves the crank arms 13 operate to alternately depress and elevate bars 14: with the spades 16 depending therefrom. When the bar 14 is in its lowermost position the nose of the cam 28 will strike one of the rollers 33 causing the spade 16 to move in the arc of a circle. Vhen the spade is out of the earth and the cam clear of the roller the spring 19 will draw the spade back into its initial position.
Having thus described my invention, what I claim is 1. In a motor plow, the combination with a crank shaft, of crank arms driven thereby, spades designed to be reciprocated by said crank arms, and a revoluble cam upon the inner face of each crank arm, said cams being adapted to move the spades in the arc of a circle when they have reached their deepest point of penetration in the earth.
2. In a motor plow, the combination with a crank shaft, of a frame and spades supported from the frame, crank arms driven from the crank shaft and designed to reciprocate the spades, means for holding the spades normally in a posit-ion at right angles to the earth, and cams pivoted upon the inner face of the crank arms, said cams being designed to move the spades in the are of a circle when said spades have reached their deepest point of penetration in the earth.
3. In a motor plow, the combination with a spade supporting frame, of a crank shaft journaled therein, crank arms operable from said crank shaft, a spade supporting bar arranged between each pair of crank arms, and a revoluble cam upon the inner face of each crank arm for moving the spades in the arc of a circle when said spades have reached their deepest point of penetration in the earth.
4. In a motor plow, the combination with a spade supporting frame, of a crank shaft journaled in the frame, a plurality of crank arms operable from the crank shaft, a spade supporting bar arranged between each pair of crank arms, a spade holder and spade pivoted on one end of each spade supporting bar, means for normally holding the spade in alinement with the spade supporting bar, and revoluble cams upon the crank arms for moving the spades in the arc of a circle when said spades have reached their deepest point of penetration in the earth.
5. In a motor plow, the combination with a spade supporting frame, of a crank shaft journaled therein, a plurality of crank arms operable from the crank shaft, a spade supporting bar designed to be alternately depressed and elevated by the crank arms and arranged therebetween, a spade pivoted at the lower end of each spade supporting bar, a spring for normally holding the spade in substantial alinement with the spa e supporting arm, and cams upon the inner faces of the crank arms designed to move the spades in the arc of a circle against the tension of the spring.
6. In a motor plow, the combination with a spade supporting frame, of a crank shaft journaled therein, a plurality of crank arms arranged in pairs operable from said crank shaft, a spade supporting bar pivoted to the frame between each pair of crank arms, said spade supporting bar being reciprocable by the crank arms, a spade pivoted at the lower.
end of each spade supporting bar, a bracket projecting upwardly from each spade supporting bar, a pair of arms pivoted to said bracket and pivotally connected with the spade, and means carried by the crank arms for contacting with said pair of arms to move the spades in the arc of a circle.
7. In a motor plow, the combination with a spade supporting frame, of a crank shaft journaled therein, a plurality of crank bars arranged in pairs operable from said crank shaft, a spade supporting bar between each pair of crank arms and reciprocable thereby, a pair of horizontal arms pivotally connected to the frame and to the spade supporting bars, a spade pivoted to the lower end of each spade supporting bar, a spring for normally holding the spade in substantial alinement with its supporting bar, a second pair of vertical arms, a pair of rollers carried by said pair of vertical arms, and cams carried by the crank arms and designed to contact with the rollers to move said pair of arms and thereby move the spades in the arc of a circle.
In testimony whereof I have afiixed my signature in presence of two witnesses.
HEINRICH GOTTLIEB KLAUS.
Witnesses AUeUsTIN SOHENKER, A. LIEBERKNECHT.
Copies of this patent may be obtained for five cents each, by addressing the Commissioner of Patents, Washington, D. G.
US44174608A 1908-07-03 1908-07-03 Plow. Expired - Lifetime US994321A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US44174608A US994321A (en) 1908-07-03 1908-07-03 Plow.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US44174608A US994321A (en) 1908-07-03 1908-07-03 Plow.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US994321A true US994321A (en) 1911-06-06

Family

ID=3062654

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US44174608A Expired - Lifetime US994321A (en) 1908-07-03 1908-07-03 Plow.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US994321A (en)

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US5193624A (en) * 1989-11-08 1993-03-16 Wiedenmann Gmbh Device for loosening sub soil
US20090223686A1 (en) * 2008-03-10 2009-09-10 Wiedenmann Gmbh Soil treatment apparatus

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US5193624A (en) * 1989-11-08 1993-03-16 Wiedenmann Gmbh Device for loosening sub soil
US20090223686A1 (en) * 2008-03-10 2009-09-10 Wiedenmann Gmbh Soil treatment apparatus
US8051917B2 (en) * 2008-03-10 2011-11-08 Wiedenmann Gmbh Soil treatment apparatus

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US829529A (en) Cotton-chopper.
US994321A (en) Plow.
US1205342A (en) Cultivator.
US1309969A (en) Planograph co
US1895665A (en) Cotton chopper
US293104A (en) Spading-machine
US52292A (en) Improved rock-drill
US225692A (en) dabby
US367281A (en) Francis robno estlow
US899987A (en) Current-motor.
US1133044A (en) Cotton-chopper.
US969757A (en) Cotton-chopper.
US116297A (en) Improvement in rotary spading-machines
US1794443A (en) Pump jack
US1638467A (en) Mechanical toy
US97299A (en) Improvement in steam-plows
US398400A (en) Mechanical movement
US6287A (en) Machine fob dsessing stohe
US354519A (en) Cotton-chopper
US321067A (en) James t
US913659A (en) Cotton-chopper.
US1131303A (en) Cultivator.
US818057A (en) Hay-loader.
US106577A (en) Improvement in traction-engines
US210002A (en) Improvement in rice pounding and hulling mills