US83891A - Improvement in mitring-machines - Google Patents

Improvement in mitring-machines Download PDF

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Publication number
US83891A
US83891A US83891DA US83891A US 83891 A US83891 A US 83891A US 83891D A US83891D A US 83891DA US 83891 A US83891 A US 83891A
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blocks
knives
block
mitring
cutter
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B27WORKING OR PRESERVING WOOD OR SIMILAR MATERIAL; NAILING OR STAPLING MACHINES IN GENERAL
    • B27GACCESSORY MACHINES OR APPARATUS FOR WORKING WOOD OR SIMILAR MATERIALS; TOOLS FOR WORKING WOOD OR SIMILAR MATERIALS; SAFETY DEVICES FOR WOOD WORKING MACHINES OR TOOLS
    • B27G5/00Machines or devices for working mitre joints with even abutting ends
    • B27G5/04Machines or devices for working mitre joints with even abutting ends for planing, cutting, shearing, or milling mitre joints

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  • This invention relates to a new and useful improvef ment on'a machine for cutting mitres, for which Letters Patent were granted to Bonner F. ToMrKins,
  • the within-described invention consists in certain improvements, as hereinafter fully shown and described, whereby the value of the original machine is greatly augmented as regards facility of adjustment and general operation throughout.
  • A represents what may be termed the bed of the machine, which is cut out at its upper surface in such a manner as to leave two sector-shaped concavcs, B B, in which two similar-shaped blocks, C C, work. These blocks C O are fitted and work freely upon two upright shafts, D D, which are placed at the centres of circles, of which the concaves B B form a part.
  • the upper ends of the shafts kD D have their bearings in a horizontal bar, E, which projects from an upright, F, attached to the bed A, said upright having a oase-block, G, underneath which one of the blocks C is allowed to work or turn freely.
  • a similarbaseblock, G' is attached to the bed A, and projects over the other block G, one of the shafts Dv passing through it.
  • the shafts D D are both stationary, and there is fitted upon them a yoke, H, which is allowed to slide freely up and down, and is operated by alever, I.
  • These collars are allowed to turn freely on the shafts, and also to rise and fall freely thereon.
  • Each collar, J has a flange, K, projecting horizontally from it, the two flanges of each collar being at right angles with each other.
  • Each iiange has a bar or arm, K',
  • N represents the knives or cutters, which are attached to the flanges and bars, K K', of the collars J,
  • the blocks C C may be secured in any desired position by set-screws l), which pass through the baseblocks G G.
  • the bevel oi" the knives or cutter N is at their outer sides, and the stuff to he cut or mitred is placed on a block, O, against a fence, O, the angle of the mitre to be given the stuff being determined by adjusting the block C.
  • the mitre is cut by pressing down the cutter through the medium of the le ver l', and it will be seen that if the blocks C be adjusted so that one knife or cutter, N, o1" a shaft will i'orm an angle of forty-tive degrees with the fence O, opposite' to Vor directly behind. it, the other knife or cutter, N, of the same shaft will form the same angle with the fence G which is opposite to or directly behind it, and in case one cutter, N, formsan angle greater than ibrty-i'ive degrees with its fence, the other or fellow-cutter will form an angle with its fence proportionably less. For instance, say one cutter forms an angleof sixty degrees with its fence, the other or fellow-cutter will form an angle orn thirty degrees with its fence.
  • mitres may bc cut of different angles, at opposite ends of the same stick, or at the ends of different sticks, to form or suit frames or other articles having initres varying from an angle of forty-ve degrees, and .this is accomplished by only onel adjustment of the block C.
  • each block 0 there is fitted a bearing-block, P
  • These blocks are allowed to rise and fall freely, and their lower ends rest upon a set-screw, Q.
  • the blocks P may be placed at a greater or less degree of elevation, as may be required.
  • bearing-blocks The object of these bearing-blocks is to support shoulders or projections at the ends of mouldings which would be liable to be split 01T under the downward motion of the knife, if a firm support or healing were not provided for it.
  • each pair must have a block, C, and the knives or cutters of each pair fitted 'to one and the same shaft D.

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  • Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Wood Science & Technology (AREA)
  • Forests & Forestry (AREA)
  • Knives (AREA)

Description

"tt i dimmi xga/W tant ROBERT F. TGMPKINS AND HUGH 'F.WILLIAMS, OF NEW YORK, N. Y.
Letters Patent No. 83,891, dated November 10, 1868.
IMPROVEMENT IN' MITRING-MACHINES.
l gether with such parts as we claim, and desire to have secured to us by Letters Patent.
This invention relates to a new and useful improvef ment on'a machine for cutting mitres, for which Letters Patent were granted to Bonner F. ToMrKins,
one of the parties to the present invention, the Let-l ters Patent hearing date October l, 1867.
The within-described invention consists in certain improvements, as hereinafter fully shown and described, whereby the value of the original machine is greatly augmented as regards facility of adjustment and general operation throughout.
In the accompanying sheet of drawings- Figure l is a side view of our invention.
Figure 2, a plan and top View of the same.
Similar letters of reference indicate corresponding parts in the several drawings.
A represents what may be termed the bed of the machine, which is cut out at its upper surface in such a manner as to leave two sector-shaped concavcs, B B, in which two similar-shaped blocks, C C, work. These blocks C O are fitted and work freely upon two upright shafts, D D, which are placed at the centres of circles, of which the concaves B B form a part.
The upper ends of the shafts kD D have their bearings in a horizontal bar, E, which projects from an upright, F, attached to the bed A, said upright having a oase-block, G, underneath which one of the blocks C is allowed to work or turn freely. A similarbaseblock, G', is attached to the bed A, and projects over the other block G, one of the shafts Dv passing through it. The shafts D D are both stationary, and there is fitted upon them a yoke, H, which is allowed to slide freely up and down, and is operated by alever, I. On each shaft, D, within the yoke H, there is fitted a collar, J. These collars are allowed to turn freely on the shafts, and also to rise and fall freely thereon. Each collar, J, has a flange, K, projecting horizontally from it, the two flanges of each collar being at right angles with each other. Each iiange has a bar or arm, K',
extending horizontally from it, and these bars or armshave each a pendant-bar or guide, M, attached, which bars or guides are also attached to the knives, and extend downward, and are dovetailed into and bear against the faces or outer surfaces of the blocks C, near the ends of the sam'e.
N represents the knives or cutters, which are attached to the flanges and bars, K K', of the collars J,
and consequently are at right angles with each other, and the two knives of each shaft, D. The lower edges ofthe knives or cutters N are inclined, so as to obtain a drawing-cut, as will be fully understood by referring to f1 l.
Ogrepresents guide-strips or fences, which are placed, one at each side of the base-blocks G G', and may be adjusted further forward or backward by setescrews a.
The blocks C C may be secured in any desired position by set-screws l), which pass through the baseblocks G G.
The bevel oi" the knives or cutter N is at their outer sides, and the stuff to he cut or mitred is placed on a block, O, against a fence, O, the angle of the mitre to be given the stuff being determined by adjusting the block C.
The mitre is cut by pressing down the cutter through the medium of the le ver l', and it will be seen that if the blocks C be adjusted so that one knife or cutter, N, o1" a shaft will i'orm an angle of forty-tive degrees with the fence O, opposite' to Vor directly behind. it, the other knife or cutter, N, of the same shaft will form the same angle with the fence G which is opposite to or directly behind it, and in case one cutter, N, formsan angle greater than ibrty-i'ive degrees with its fence, the other or fellow-cutter will form an angle with its fence proportionably less. For instance, say one cutter forms an angleof sixty degrees with its fence, the other or fellow-cutter will form an angle orn thirty degrees with its fence. Hence mitres may bc cut of different angles, at opposite ends of the same stick, or at the ends of different sticks, to form or suit frames or other articles having initres varying from an angle of forty-ve degrees, and .this is accomplished by only onel adjustment of the block C.
In the original machine only two knives or cutters were employed, one with each block, C, and mitres of different angles could only be cut by a separate adjustment of a block, C, for each angle required.
rlhis is a great disadvantage, for, in mitring mouldings on articles, for instance, the angles in many cases vary materially from forty-five degrees,and much time is consumed in adjusting the blocks G of the old machine.
The placing ofthe collars J, to which the knives or cutters are attached, on iiXed upright shafts, D, as shown and described, admits ofthe knives being readily turned or adj usted, and also raised and lowered, with` out any trouble or diliculty whatever, while the pendant-bars yll/llserve as guides for the knivesor cutters, rising and falling with them, and preventing them being deiiected toward and their cutting-edges brought in contact with the upper face-edges of the blocks.
At the inner end of each block 0 there is fitted a bearing-block, P These blocks are allowed to rise and fall freely, and their lower ends rest upon a set-screw, Q. By adjusting this set-screw higher or lower, the blocks P may be placed at a greater or less degree of elevation, as may be required.
The object of these bearing-blocks is to support shoulders or projections at the ends of mouldings which would be liable to be split 01T under the downward motion of the knife, if a firm support or healing were not provided for it.
It will be seen from the above description that 'one or two pairs of knives or cutters may be used, but, Whether one o1' twopairs are used, each pair must have a block, C, and the knives or cutters of each pair fitted 'to one and the same shaft D.
Having thus described our invention, l v What .we claim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is-
US83891D Improvement in mitring-machines Expired - Lifetime US83891A (en)

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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4483227A (en) * 1982-01-13 1984-11-20 F.I.M. S.R.L. Corner shears
US20050159968A1 (en) * 2004-01-21 2005-07-21 Stephen Cozzolino Organizationally interactive task management and commitment management system in a matrix based organizational environment

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4483227A (en) * 1982-01-13 1984-11-20 F.I.M. S.R.L. Corner shears
US20050159968A1 (en) * 2004-01-21 2005-07-21 Stephen Cozzolino Organizationally interactive task management and commitment management system in a matrix based organizational environment

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