US318429A - Hay-stacker - Google Patents

Hay-stacker Download PDF

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US318429A
US318429A US318429DA US318429A US 318429 A US318429 A US 318429A US 318429D A US318429D A US 318429DA US 318429 A US318429 A US 318429A
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frame
hay
crane
attached
post
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    • EFIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E02HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING; FOUNDATIONS; SOIL SHIFTING
    • E02FDREDGING; SOIL-SHIFTING
    • E02F3/00Dredgers; Soil-shifting machines
    • E02F3/04Dredgers; Soil-shifting machines mechanically-driven
    • E02F3/28Dredgers; Soil-shifting machines mechanically-driven with digging tools mounted on a dipper- or bucket-arm, i.e. there is either one arm or a pair of arms, e.g. dippers, buckets
    • E02F3/36Component parts
    • E02F3/38Cantilever beams, i.e. booms;, e.g. manufacturing processes, forms, geometry or materials used for booms; Dipper-arms, e.g. manufacturing processes, forms, geometry or materials used for dipper-arms; Bucket-arms
    • E02F3/382Connections to the frame; Supports for booms or arms
    • E02F3/384Connections to the frame; Supports for booms or arms the boom being pivotable relative to the frame about a vertical axis

Definitions

  • PETERS Phmo-Llhagnphnr. Wnhiugton. D,C.
  • Our invention relates to certain new and useful improvements in a device for stacking hay; and it consists in the construction and combination of the parts, as will be hereinafter fully set fort-h, and specifically pointed out in the claims.
  • Figure l is a perspective view of our invention, the 'position of the partsbeing shown in full and dotted lines; and Fig. 2 is a detailed sectional view.
  • A represents a suitable base, which is preferably mounted upon the runners e a, said runners being connected to each other by eross-bars b Z) and a central support, b.
  • An upper frame, A is secured to the lower support by means of inclined braces a', which are rigidly attached to the support and frame A JX.
  • pivoted arms B To the rear corners of the support A are pivoted arms B, the ends of said arms having loops, through. which may be passed pins for securing the ends of the same to the ground.
  • An upright post, C is journaled within the platform A and upon the cross-har b of the support, and to this post C are attached the movable parts of our improvement.
  • an arm, D which is provided at its outer end with a pulley, d,the opposite end of said arm being bifurcated so as to embrace the post, and between said bifurcations is attached another pulley, (Z, which may be journaled between the parts of said arm or attached to the lower end of the post C.
  • the arm D is braced to the post C by means ol' stays D. It will bc readily seen that by moving the end ol the arm D the post will be turned, and the hayvelcvating mechanism ma y also be turned.
  • aI horizontal crossbar, c to the ends of which are pivoted the side bars ofthe crane E. Straps c serve to further secure said side bars to the post-
  • the arms of the crane E are braced by means of trussbars E.
  • the crane E To the extreme rear end oi' the crane E is attached a cord or rope, F, which passes over the pulley d, and from thence upwardly over a pulley, j", which is attached to the under side of lthe crane, after which said cord is led over the pulley df, after which it may be scoured to a cleat or pin attached at any suitable point upon the arm D. It will be readily seen that by drawing upon the cord F the crane will be elevated.
  • the ends ofthe crane are connected to each other by a cross-bar, G, and have attached rigidly to their ends and to said,4 crossvbar bars G,which will extend horizontally therefrom when the outer end ot' the crane is lowered, so as to be on aline with the platform A.
  • a frame, H which consists of a series ot' teeth, 71,which are connected to each other by crosspieces hh, said frame being pivoted to the ends ofthe bars G.
  • a cord, l which passes over a pulleyy, which is attached to the central portion of the cross-bar G.
  • This cord then passes over a block, lc, which is attached to the post, and from thence to the base of avertically-sliding bar,which is moi/ably secu red to the center post-
  • l From one side of the sliding bar l proje'cts a pin, Z,which is located near its upper end, and is adapted to engage with a latch, L,which is pivoted to the post C, as shown.
  • The'npper end Yof said latch has a projecting portion,which engages with a pin, Z, and adjacent to said projecting portion the latch is provided with a cord for releasing the same, and the opposite end of said latch may be either provided with a cord or weight Vfor bringing the saine in position over the pin Z.
  • the front portion of the support A may have attached thereto a bar,which is looped at its center, so that a draft attachment can be connected thereto, and when it is desired to move the apparatus from one part of the iield to another the parts which secure the same to the ground may bc folded so as to lie in a line with each other, and the crane-arm elevated at its front end, thus providing a space under said arm under which the horses may be hitched.
  • a device for stacking hay and straw the combination of a frame or support, a pivoted crane, a hay-carrying frame pivotally attached lat one end of said frame, means for elevating the crane a sliding bar carried at the other end, and a cord attached to said bar and to the hay-carrying frame at the end of the crane, so as to maintain said frame in a horizontal position when the crane is elevated, the parts being organized substantially as shown and set forth.
  • aframe or support In the device for stacking hay and straw, the combination of aframe or support, an upright post pivotally mounted upon said support, a crane, and means located at one end of said crane for elevating the same, arms located at the other end, a carrying-frame pivoted thereto, a sliding bar, I, attached to said vertical post, and an automatic latch also attached to said post so as to engage with the sliding bar, and a cord attached to the frame and to the lower end of the sliding bar, substantially as set forth.
  • a device for stacking hay or straw the combination of the frame or support A, mounted on runners, the platform A, supported above said frame, arms B B',pivoted to said frame and platform, a vertical post, C, journaled in the frame and platform, and provided with a pivoted crane, the frame H, earried by the crane at one end, a vertical sliding bar attached to said post, a latch, L, a connectingcord, and means for elevating the crane, substantially as set forth.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Mining & Mineral Resources (AREA)
  • Civil Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Structural Engineering (AREA)
  • Jib Cranes (AREA)

Description

(No Model.)
J. W. & P. M. HOGELAND.
HAY STAGKER. No. 818,429. Patented May 19, 1885.
N. PETERS. Phmo-Llhagnphnr. Wnhiugton. D,C.
TTED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
JOHN W'. HOGELAD AND PETER M. HOGELANI), 0F LOVILTA, TOW'A.
HAY-STACKER.
SPEIFCATIO'N forming part of Letters Patent N0.318.429, dated May 19,1885.
Application filed February 12. 1855.
To @ZZ 'wf/.ont z'/1 may concern.-
Be it known that we, JOHN XV. HOGELAND and PETER M. Hoden-TND, citizens of the United States of America, residing at Lovilia, in the county of Monroe and State of Iowa, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Hay Stackers and we do hereby declare 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, rel'- erence being had to the accompanying drawings, and to letters or iigures ol" reference marked thereon, which form a part of this specification.
Our invention relates to certain new and useful improvements in a device for stacking hay; and it consists in the construction and combination of the parts, as will be hereinafter fully set fort-h, and specifically pointed out in the claims.
In the accompanying drawings,forming pa rt ot' our specification, Figure l is a perspective view of our invention, the 'position of the partsbeing shown in full and dotted lines; and Fig. 2 is a detailed sectional view.,
A represents a suitable base, which is preferably mounted upon the runners e a, said runners being connected to each other by eross-bars b Z) and a central support, b. An upper frame, A, is secured to the lower support by means of inclined braces a', which are rigidly attached to the support and frame A JX.
To the rear corners of the support A are pivoted arms B, the ends of said arms having loops, through. which may be passed pins for securing the ends of the same to the ground.
From near the ends of the arms B B extend upwardly-inclined braces B, which are secured to the same and are pivoted to the under side of the platform A. By means of these arms the support and its platform may be secured to the ground, and, as said arms may be spread, they will not interfere with the operating parts of the hay-elevator.
An upright post, C, is journaled within the platform A and upon the cross-har b of the support, and to this post C are attached the movable parts of our improvement.
To the lower end of the post C is rigidly at- (o model.)
tached an arm, D, which is provided at its outer end with a pulley, d,the opposite end of said arm being bifurcated so as to embrace the post, and between said bifurcations is attached another pulley, (Z, which may be journaled between the parts of said arm or attached to the lower end of the post C. The arm D is braced to the post C by means ol' stays D. It will bc readily seen that by moving the end ol the arm D the post will be turned, and the hayvelcvating mechanism ma y also be turned.
Above the platform A', to the rear side ol' the post, is rigidly attached aI horizontal crossbar, c, to the ends of which are pivoted the side bars ofthe crane E. Straps c serve to further secure said side bars to the post- The arms of the crane E are braced by means of trussbars E.
To the extreme rear end oi' the crane E is attached a cord or rope, F, which passes over the pulley d, and from thence upwardly over a pulley, j", which is attached to the under side of lthe crane, after which said cord is led over the pulley df, after which it may be scoured to a cleat or pin attached at any suitable point upon the arm D. It will be readily seen that by drawing upon the cord F the crane will be elevated.
The ends ofthe crane are connected to each other by a cross-bar, G, and have attached rigidly to their ends and to said,4 crossvbar bars G,which will extend horizontally therefrom when the outer end ot' the crane is lowered, so as to be on aline with the platform A.
To the outer ends of the bars G is pivoted a frame, H, which consists of a series ot' teeth, 71,which are connected to each other by crosspieces hh, said frame being pivoted to the ends ofthe bars G.
To the rear cross-bar ot' theni'rame H is attached a cord, l, which passes over a pulleyy, which is attached to the central portion of the cross-bar G. This cord then passes over a block, lc, which is attached to the post, and from thence to the base of avertically-sliding bar,which is moi/ably secu red to the center post- The vertically-sliding post hereinbefore referred to, and indicated by thefletter I, isse cured to the post by :means of blocks or bails ICO 7a k', and the upper portion of said sliding bar is provided with a weight, K. lFrom one side of the sliding bar l proje'cts a pin, Z,which is located near its upper end, and is adapted to engage with a latch, L,which is pivoted to the post C, as shown. The'npper end Yof said latch has a projecting portion,which engages with a pin, Z, and adjacent to said projecting portion the latch is provided with a cord for releasing the same, and the opposite end of said latch may be either provided with a cord or weight Vfor bringing the saine in position over the pin Z.
lt will be noticed that the frame H, upon 'which the hay or straw to be elevated is placed, has its greater portion extending beyond its pivots, so that the major portion of the hay will be located at its outer end, and will overbalance t-he rear portion, thus causing the frame to t-ilt when the cord lY is released.
The front portion of the support A may have attached thereto a bar,which is looped at its center, so that a draft attachment can be connected thereto, and when it is desired to move the apparatus from one part of the iield to another the parts which secure the same to the ground may bc folded so as to lie in a line with each other, and the crane-arm elevated at its front end, thus providing a space under said arm under which the horses may be hitched.
lhe operation of our invention is as follows: The hay or straw to be stacked is placed upon the frame H, and the cord F is then drawn, which elevates the crane, and while said crane is being elevated the frame will remain in a horizontal position, said movement being caused by the weight of the hay upon the same and 'the cord I. After the frame has been elevated it may be turned by moving the arm D, thus bringing the hay upon the frame to the desired position over the stack. Vhen it is desired to'dump the hay upon thev frame, the string` attached to the latch is pulled so as to bring said latch out of contact with the pin l, and will allow the sliding bar l to rise, which movement will lengthen the cord l and dump the hay which has been placed on the frame. After the hay has been dumped the frame H will be brought back to its original positionl by the downward movement of the sliding bar l, which lis weighted, and when said sliding bar moves downwardly it will automatically re-engage with the latch.
1. In a device for stacking hay and straw, the combination of a frame or support, a pivoted crane, a hay-carrying frame pivotally attached lat one end of said frame, means for elevating the crane a sliding bar carried at the other end, and a cord attached to said bar and to the hay-carrying frame at the end of the crane, so as to maintain said frame in a horizontal position when the crane is elevated, the parts being organized substantially as shown and set forth.
2. In the device for stacking hay and straw, the combination of aframe or support, an upright post pivotally mounted upon said support, a crane, and means located at one end of said crane for elevating the same, arms located at the other end, a carrying-frame pivoted thereto, a sliding bar, I, attached to said vertical post, and an automatic latch also attached to said post so as to engage with the sliding bar, and a cord attached to the frame and to the lower end of the sliding bar, substantially as set forth.
3. In a device for stacking hay or straw, the combination of the frame or support A, mounted on runners, the platform A, supported above said frame, arms B B',pivoted to said frame and platform, a vertical post, C, journaled in the frame and platform, and provided with a pivoted crane, the frame H, earried by the crane at one end, a vertical sliding bar attached to said post, a latch, L, a connectingcord, and means for elevating the crane, substantially as set forth.
In testimony whereof we affix our signatures in presence of two witnesses.
JOHN XV.' HOGELAND. PETER M. HOGELAND.
lVitnesses:
Davia L. HENDRIX, Divin MANLY.
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