US957874A - Convertible perambulator. - Google Patents

Convertible perambulator. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US957874A
US957874A US43275408A US1908432754A US957874A US 957874 A US957874 A US 957874A US 43275408 A US43275408 A US 43275408A US 1908432754 A US1908432754 A US 1908432754A US 957874 A US957874 A US 957874A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
perambulator
chair
baby
standards
shafts
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
US43275408A
Inventor
Joseph Ford
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 US43275408A priority Critical patent/US957874A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US957874A publication Critical patent/US957874A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B62LAND VEHICLES FOR TRAVELLING OTHERWISE THAN ON RAILS
    • B62BHAND-PROPELLED VEHICLES, e.g. HAND CARTS OR PERAMBULATORS; SLEDGES
    • B62B9/00Accessories or details specially adapted for children's carriages or perambulators
    • B62B9/18Resilient suspensions of bodies

Definitions

  • the invention relates to perambulators which are'construct'ed so as to be readily convertible into other articles.
  • a perambulator has a body part which is mounted upon four wheels, and provided with. hand shafts, and means is provided whereby the upper part of the perambulator may be used as a gocart, or as a cradle, a swing cot, or as a childs chair.
  • Figure 1 is a side elevation, and Fig. an end elevation of a "perambulator, Fig. is a plan of a perambulator body, Fig. a plan, and Fig. 5 an inverted plan of be y-chair, Fig. 6 an end elevation of perambulator boot opened out, Fig. 7 similar elevation showin the boot folded up, Fig. 8 is a. side "elevation, and Fig. 9 an end elevation of a spring fastening, Fig. 30 0 y a side elevation of the perambulator arranged as a swing cot, Fig. 11 a plan of the,under gear of the swin'g-cot, Fig. 12 an end elevation of the upper part arranged as a cradle, Fig.
  • Fig. 13 a s1de elevation of the baby-chair arranged as a childs seat
  • Fig. 14 a plan of a-spreader
  • Fig. 15 a side elevation of a spring fastening
  • Fig. 16 is a diagrammatic elevation of the parts arranged as a go-oart.
  • the upper part of the erambulator consists of two parts, abo y, 1 and a babychair 2, and it, the aforesaid upper part of the iperambulator, is mounted upon the hand sha s 3 and 4 by means of the following construction; bar 5 of rectangular shape in cross section connects said shafts near their forward end and bar 6 circular in cross section connects said shafts near the rear end of the running gear.
  • the bottom of the upper part of the perambulator is rovided with iron or steel angles 7 and 8 see Fig. 10) in which are formed slots 9 and notches 12said slots Q being adapted to engage bar 5 and said notches 12 the bar 6 thus insuring a firm attachment of the two parts of the perambulator.
  • A. pair of rear springs 13 is attached to the shafts by wood screws 14 or'other convenient means, and at their other ends are *formed into eyes 15, (see Figs. .8 and 9), adapted to be engaged by shackles 16 and t, a pair of forward springs 17 are similarly attached to the shafts and to the lower members of the shackles 16, which are secured by nuts 19 to stay bars 20 depending from the shafts-
  • the boot (see Figs. 1, 3, 6 and 7), comprises a back 22, a bottom 23 attached by inges 24 to the back, and an end 25 secured to the bottom 23.
  • the back is attached to the bottom 11 of the body 1 by hinges 27 and 28, and the end 25 has slots 29 and 30 to admit the hinges 27 and 28 when the boot is folded up as shown in. Fig. 7.
  • These hinges 27 and 28 are allowed only a certain'amount of play, that is they may turn-to a certain position but no farther, and the two edges of the board composing the back 22 and bot- I tom 23 in turn bind when the bottom has been turned to reach a predetermined position', thus it will be seen that the boot when Hooks 32 project from the bottom of the baby-chair and by passing these hooks into holes 33 provided in the angles 7 and 8, the baby-chair is secured in position.
  • lBattens 35 and 36 project beyond the bottom of the baby-chair and form a support for one end of the boot when folded.
  • The'body 1, the baby-chair 2, and folded boot together form a cot, which may be mounted on rockers 38 as shown in Fi 12 and held in position by pins 40 projectlng from the rockers and fittin into holes in the bottom 11 of the body an the bottom 41 of the baby-chair.
  • rockers are united together by bars 42 and 43, each of which has a socket 44 and 45 through which the other bar may slide.
  • the bars are held in their extended position by a pin 46 passing through both'bars,
  • Fig. 13 shows the baby-chair mounted upon the ends of the standards 48, pins 59 integral with the standards entering holes in the bottom 41 provided for that purpose.
  • the s reader 60 m this case consists of an iron fi'ame recessed at itr four -corners so that it will fit against the standards.
  • the stay rods 56 are-raised, and a-hook bolt 62 passing through the plate 57 engages an .eyebolt 63 secured to the bottom 41, the parts being held together by tightening a thumb. nut 64 below the said plate.
  • a table 61 hinged-by rods'65 and pin 66 to the standards may be raised as shown in Fig. 13, and
  • leg 70 (see Fig. 15 with the go-cart secured to the stay bar 20 by the shackle 16, and I. provide a small wheel 71 pivoted upon the end of the leg 70.
  • a perambulator in combination with hand shafts, of a pair of springs at the rear of the vehicle, another pair of springs at the front of the vehicle, a pair of wheels attached to each pair of springs, the said springs being attached at one end to the shafts, a pair of stay bars depending from the-shafts, shackles secured to the stay bars and to which the other ends of the springs are attached, substantially as set forth.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
  • Public Health (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Transportation (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Carriages For Children, Sleds, And Other Hand-Operated Vehicles (AREA)

Description

J. FORD. GONVBRTIBLE PERAMBULATOR.
APPLICATION FILED MAY13, 1908.
Patented May 1 JOSEPH FORD, F DUNEDIN, NEW ZEALAND.
CONVERTIBLE PERAM'BULA'IOR.
camera.
Specification of Letters litatent.
Patented May 17,1916.
Application filed May 13, 1908. Serial No. 432,754.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, JOSEPH Form a subject of His Ma 'esty the King of Great Britain and Ireland, residing at 51 St. An-
drew street, Dunedin, in the Provincial Dis trictof Otago, in the Dominion of New Zealand, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Convertible Perambulators, of which the following is a specification'.
The invention relates to perambulators which are'construct'ed so as to be readily convertible into other articles.
In this invention a perambulator has a body part which is mounted upon four wheels, and provided with. hand shafts, and means is provided whereby the upper part of the perambulator may be used as a gocart, or as a cradle, a swing cot, or as a childs chair.
The drawing illustrates the invention and will be referred to for the purposes of a detailed description.
Figure 1 is a side elevation, and Fig. an end elevation of a "perambulator, Fig. is a plan of a perambulator body, Fig. a plan, and Fig. 5 an inverted plan of be y-chair, Fig. 6 an end elevation of perambulator boot opened out, Fig. 7 similar elevation showin the boot folded up, Fig. 8 is a. side "elevation, and Fig. 9 an end elevation of a spring fastening, Fig. 30 0 y a side elevation of the perambulator arranged as a swing cot, Fig. 11 a plan of the,under gear of the swin'g-cot, Fig. 12 an end elevation of the upper part arranged as a cradle, Fig. 13 a s1de elevation of the baby-chair arranged as a childs seat, Fig. 14 a plan of a-spreader, Fig. 15 a side elevation of a spring fastening, Fig. 16 is a diagrammatic elevation of the parts arranged as a go-oart.
The upper part of the erambulator consists of two parts, abo y, 1 and a babychair 2, and it, the aforesaid upper part of the iperambulator, is mounted upon the hand sha s 3 and 4 by means of the following construction; bar 5 of rectangular shape in cross section connects said shafts near their forward end and bar 6 circular in cross section connects said shafts near the rear end of the running gear. The bottom of the upper part of the perambulator is rovided with iron or steel angles 7 and 8 see Fig. 10) in which are formed slots 9 and notches 12said slots Q being adapted to engage bar 5 and said notches 12 the bar 6 thus insuring a firm attachment of the two parts of the perambulator.
A. pair of rear springs 13 is attached to the shafts by wood screws 14 or'other convenient means, and at their other ends are *formed into eyes 15, (see Figs. .8 and 9), adapted to be engaged by shackles 16 and t, a pair of forward springs 17 are similarly attached to the shafts and to the lower members of the shackles 16, which are secured by nuts 19 to stay bars 20 depending from the shafts- The boot, (see Figs. 1, 3, 6 and 7), comprises a back 22, a bottom 23 attached by inges 24 to the back, and an end 25 secured to the bottom 23. The back is attached to the bottom 11 of the body 1 by hinges 27 and 28, and the end 25 has slots 29 and 30 to admit the hinges 27 and 28 when the boot is folded up as shown in. Fig. 7. These hinges 27 and 28 are allowed only a certain'amount of play, that is they may turn-to a certain position but no farther, and the two edges of the board composing the back 22 and bot- I tom 23 in turn bind when the bottom has been turned to reach a predetermined position', thus it will be seen that the boot when Hooks 32 project from the bottom of the baby-chair and by passing these hooks into holes 33 provided in the angles 7 and 8, the baby-chair is secured in position. lBattens 35 and 36 project beyond the bottom of the baby-chair and form a support for one end of the boot when folded. The'body 1, the baby-chair 2, and folded boot together form a cot, which may be mounted on rockers 38 as shown in Fi 12 and held in position by pins 40 projectlng from the rockers and fittin into holes in the bottom 11 of the body an the bottom 41 of the baby-chair. These said rockers are united together by bars 42 and 43, each of which has a socket 44 and 45 through which the other bar may slide. The bars are held in their extended position by a pin 46 passing through both'bars,
and in this position the rockers and bars form a spreader for four standards 48, (see Fig. 10), to crossbars 49 and 50 of which, the cot is suspended by links 51 and eyes 52. The standards are united together v baby-chair removed, to form a by crossbars 54, the rockers 38, and four tierods 56, which are linked -to a central plate 57. J
Fig. 13 shows the baby-chair mounted upon the ends of the standards 48, pins 59 integral with the standards entering holes in the bottom 41 provided for that purpose.
The s reader 60 m this case consists of an iron fi'ame recessed at itr four -corners so that it will fit against the standards. The stay rods 56 are-raised, and a-hook bolt 62 passing through the plate 57 engages an .eyebolt 63 secured to the bottom 41, the parts being held together by tightening a thumb. nut 64 below the said plate. A table 61 hinged-by rods'65 and pin 66 to the standards may be raised as shown in Fig. 13, and
held by a rod 67 passing through the arms of the chair.- The rear pair of wheels 68 and their springs 13 may be removed from -the shackle 16 and from the shafts, the front pair of wheels 69 being retained, and the o-cart. I prefer to use legs 70, (see Fig. 15 with the go-cart secured to the stay bar 20 by the shackle 16, and I. provide a small wheel 71 pivoted upon the end of the leg 70.
What I do claim and desire to secure by Letters Patent of the United States is 1. In a convertible perambulator, the combinationwith a body, of slotted and notched suspended, a spreader keepin the standards at proper distances apart, an tie-rods uniting the standards together, substantially as set forth.
5. The combination with a baby-chair of a perambulator, of standards having pins at their upper ends adapted to pass' into holes in the' bottom of the said baby-chair, a frame like spreader havin recessed corners to-fit against the standar s, tie-rods attached at one end to the standards, a plate to which the other ends of the tie-rods are attached, a hook bolt passin through the plate and attached to the ba y-chair, and a thumb nut on the hook bolt and'below the plate, substantially as set forth. 6. In a perambulator, in combination with hand shafts, of a pair of springs at the rear of the vehicle, another pair of springs at the front of the vehicle, a pair of wheels attached to each pair of springs, the said springs being attached at one end to the shafts, a pair of stay bars depending from the-shafts, shackles secured to the stay bars and to which the other ends of the springs are attached, substantially as set forth.
In'testimony whereof I have signed my name to this specification in the presence of two witnesses.
JOSEPH FORD. Witnesses:
Onas. BAKER, SAMUEL PHILIP MIRAMS.
US43275408A 1908-05-13 1908-05-13 Convertible perambulator. Expired - Lifetime US957874A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US43275408A US957874A (en) 1908-05-13 1908-05-13 Convertible perambulator.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US43275408A US957874A (en) 1908-05-13 1908-05-13 Convertible perambulator.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US957874A true US957874A (en) 1910-05-17

Family

ID=3026277

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US43275408A Expired - Lifetime US957874A (en) 1908-05-13 1908-05-13 Convertible perambulator.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US957874A (en)

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2450051A (en) * 1944-05-02 1948-09-28 Carry Cab Corp Baby carriage construction

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2450051A (en) * 1944-05-02 1948-09-28 Carry Cab Corp Baby carriage construction

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1457041A (en) Folding camp table and stool set
US957874A (en) Convertible perambulator.
US579328A (en) Combined step-ladder and table
US1355039A (en) Convertible chair and carriage
US914514A (en) Table.
US1784240A (en) Collapsible basket support
US493479A (en) Folding table
US598100A (en) Folding horse
US904542A (en) Folding go-cart.
US393210A (en) David b chapman
US911319A (en) Combined bench and chair.
US1181320A (en) Folding table.
US2494184A (en) Rocking horse
US579528A (en) Baby-carriage
US706675A (en) Collapsible support or frame for tables, chairs, &c.
US1145523A (en) Folding wheelbarrow.
US263945A (en) Clothes-frame
US587147A (en) Bicycle-rack
US1006493A (en) Folding perambulator or go-cart.
US567669A (en) weinstock
US574473A (en) Folding table
US682479A (en) Combined baby-carriage and cradle.
GB190800725A (en) Improvements in Convertible Perambulators.
US366571A (en) Hobby-horse
US147589A (en) Joes j