US995726A - Micrometer cutting-gage or stop device for lathes, &c. - Google Patents

Micrometer cutting-gage or stop device for lathes, &c. Download PDF

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US995726A
US995726A US58268810A US1910582688A US995726A US 995726 A US995726 A US 995726A US 58268810 A US58268810 A US 58268810A US 1910582688 A US1910582688 A US 1910582688A US 995726 A US995726 A US 995726A
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stop
wheel
shaft
barrel
gage
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US58268810A
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William Runge
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SENECA FALLS MANUFACTURING Co
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SENECA FALLS Manufacturing Co
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B23MACHINE TOOLS; METAL-WORKING NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • B23QDETAILS, COMPONENTS, OR ACCESSORIES FOR MACHINE TOOLS, e.g. ARRANGEMENTS FOR COPYING OR CONTROLLING; MACHINE TOOLS IN GENERAL CHARACTERISED BY THE CONSTRUCTION OF PARTICULAR DETAILS OR COMPONENTS; COMBINATIONS OR ASSOCIATIONS OF METAL-WORKING MACHINES, NOT DIRECTED TO A PARTICULAR RESULT
    • B23Q5/00Driving or feeding mechanisms; Control arrangements therefor
    • B23Q5/22Feeding members carrying tools or work
    • B23Q5/34Feeding other members supporting tools or work, e.g. saddles, tool-slides, through mechanical transmission
    • YGENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10TTECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
    • Y10T82/00Turning
    • Y10T82/25Lathe
    • Y10T82/2531Carriage feed
    • Y10T82/2541Slide rest

Definitions

  • 1 1 known the ordinary lathe and may be of the usual or anysuitable constructio represents a hollow shell or part which and is stationarily secured on the tool carriage B in any suitable way, for instance, it is fastened on a fixed bushing f on the carriage in which the feed screw D is journaled, and G represents the hollow cylinder or barrel which is secured to the feed screw and fitsloosely in the open outer end of the shell F so as to turn freely therein.
  • the barrel G is preferably a portion of the crank or handle d.
  • the shell F and barrel G together form the inclosing casing of the cutting gage or stop. represents a graduated ring or collar cuts of predetermined depths can be made, whereby the reduction of the work beyond the prescribed dimensions is prevented.
  • the object of the invention is to produce an efiicient and practical cutting gage or stop device of simple and durable construc tion which can be quickly and easily set for positively limiting the advance movements of the tool or cutter in either direction, as required, with great precision; which permits the full travel of the cross slide, or tool-carrying slide, without disturbing the adjustment of the cutting gage or stop device; and which can be readily thrown out of action to allow the unrestricted feeding of the tool or cutter by hand or by its power driven feed mechanism.
  • Figure 1 is a fragmentary stationary shell F to indicate in thousandths of an inch or other small units of measure the distance which the cross slide is moved by turning the feed screw.
  • This graduated collar preferably surrounds the barrel G between a shoulder thereon and the outer end of the shell F and is caused to turn with the barrel by a friction spring it other means which permit the collar to be adjusted rotatably to different positions on the barrel.
  • T represents a called the stop wheel) which 1s adapted to the cutting gage or stop device.
  • Fig. ⁇ l is larger scale, showing a different position of Figs. 5
  • the stop wheel I being retalned in place thereon by a sleeve or knob i which is secured on the outer end of the hub stop wheel.
  • the knob 2' projects out of the casing through an opening in the outer end of the barrel G slide cross feed screw (hereinfeed screw) for moving the I driven gearing for operating the cross feed 7 turning it, said head bearing with the stop wheel I and the 'for instance, the former so that it can be grasped for shifting the stop wheel on the feed screw.
  • K represents a worm wheel which is journaled in the shell F to turn freely about the feed screw
  • K is a micrometer screw or-worm which meshes with the worm wheel K for turning it about the feed screw and holding it in different adjustments.
  • the micrometer screw is journaled in a bearing is on the shell F, in which it is held from endwise movement by a key is, and is provided at its outer end with a knurled head or other suitable handle for graduations k cooperating with an index mark on the bearing to indicate in' thousandths of an inch, or other small units of measure, the adjustments of the worm wheel K and the stop device which is controlled thereby, as hereinafter explained.
  • the worm wheel 15 provided at the end thereof adjacent to the stop 'th a flange-having a series wheel I w1 .of notches is, and the stop wheel I is provided with a pin is which is adapted to be engaged in one of said notches by sliding the stop inwardly on the feed screw for coupling the stop wheel to the Worm wheel.
  • the stop wheel When the stop wheel is coupled to the worm wheel it can be turned to any desired posis tion by turning the micrometer screw and it will be held stationary in such position by the worm wheel and micrometer screw.
  • the worm wheel and micrometer screw thus coustitute a fine adjustment device for adjust ing and holding the stop wheel in different desired positions.
  • Fine adjusting means of other suitable construction adapted to be releasably coupled to the stop wheel by any other suitable device can be employed.
  • the stop wheel 70 represents a spring-actuated plun er or detent adapted to engage in a circum erential groove in the knob i for releasably holding the stop wheel in its inner position in which it is coupled to the worm wheel K. Any other suitable means can be employed for this purpose.
  • L L represent two pinions which are journaledon a pin 1 secured in the barrel G or are journaled in any other suitable manner in the barrel parallel with the feed screw and are adapted to mesh respectively gear wheel I, the pinions L L being formed integrally with each other or otherwise connected to turn together.
  • M represents a movable stop device or plunger which is movable in a pocket in the stop wheel I into and out of position to engage a cooperating s'top device M which projects inwardly from the barrel G between the teeth of the wheels I and I.
  • the movable stop device is pressed outwardly by a suitable spring on but is normally held in which it will clear the cooperating stop device M, by a lateral pin or portion m thereof which projects into a slot m in the hub of the stop wheel and bears against the inner periphery of the gear wheel I.
  • the gear wheel I has a V- shaped notch m in its inner periphery and when this notch is brought opposite to the lateral projection m of the stop device M the latter is moved outwardly by its spring to a position in which it is adapted to engage the cooperating stop device M on the barrel.
  • the latter stop device M preferably consists of a screw screwed -into a threaded hole in the smooth inner end whereby this stop can be readily adjusted in or out into proper relation with the cooperating stop M. 1
  • the knob 71 When it is desired to use the cutting gage or stop device for arresting the inward movement of the cross slide, the knob 71 is drawn out, thus uncoupling the stop wheel I from the worm wheel K and also disengaging it from its companion pinion L. The knob and the stop wheelto which it is fixed are then turned a fraction of a revolut on to the left. When the lateral projectlon m of the movable stop is brought opposite to the V-shaped notch m in the gear wheel I the stop is permitted to be proected outwardly by its spring far enough to strike and stop against the cooperating stop M on the barrel G.
  • crank handle and feed screw to which it is fastened cah therefore be turned to the left a number of turns until, by its successive'advance move- I- makes nearly a complete revolution and brings the notch m again opposite to the projection of the stop so that the latter can moveoutwardly into position to strike the stop M.
  • e gear wheel I is advanced only a short width of one tooth for each revolution of the feed screw, and consequently'the feed screw can be turned to'the left a number of revolutions, vsay forty-nine, suflicient to move the cross slide far enough to back the tool to any required position away from the work.
  • the crank and feed screw can, however, only be turned to the right until the tool is moved inwardly to the position it occupied when the cutting gage was set, when the stops M andM will engage and prevent further inward movement of the tool.
  • the tool can be advanced from this position in distances represented by the graduations on the micrometer screw K by turning this worm wheel K and retracts the stop M from the stop M, thereby allowing the crank to be turned to the right until arrested by the stop M striking the stop M.
  • the tool can be advanced short distances to make successive cuts of any predetermined depth by successive micrometer screw K.
  • the knob z is drawn outwardly as before, to disengage the .stop wheel I from the worm wheel K and from its companion pinion L and is turned to the-right until the lateral projection m of the stop shaped notch m and the stop M strikes the cooperating stop M, after which the knob is shoved inwardly to again engage the stop wheel with the Worm wheel and with the pinion L.
  • the crank and feed screw cannot then be turned to the left beyond this position to feed the tool outwardly, but they can be turned to the right as many turns as necessary to back the tool inwardly to the required position away from the work.
  • the micrometer screw can also ,be used in the same manner as before, except that it is turned in the opposite direction, for advancing the tool to make one or morecuts of predetermined depth.
  • the stop wheel I is disengaged from the worm wheel and pinion L, by drawing the knob 2' out- M enters the V- 1a toothed stop wheel which wardly, the feed screw is left free to be turned ineither direction without restriction either by hand or by the power-driven feed gearing.
  • a stop which turns with said shaft, a sto wheel which is rotatable relative to sai substan- 1 wheel which is rotatable relative to said shaft, means for holding said stop wheel from rotation, said stop wheel 'being also movable .to couple it to and release .it from said holding means, by said stop wheel and adapted in one position to engage said first stop to limit the rotation of said shaft in one direction, and means actuated by the rotation of said shaftin the opposite direction for shifting said shiftable stop to clear said other stop, substantially as set forth.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Turning (AREA)

Description

W. RUNGE. MIGEOMBTEB. CUTTING GAGE 0R STOP DEVICE FOR LATHES, 5w.
APPLICATION FILED SEPT. 19, 1910.
2 SHEETS-SHEET l.
W ii'ncssas.
W. RUNGB.
MIGROMETBR CUTTING GAGE 0R STOP DEVIGE FOR LATHES, 6w.
PPLIOATION FILED SEPT. 19, .1910. 995,726.
Patented June 20, 1911.
2 SHEETB-SBEET 2.
M m/a [72, M I fliiorneys.
; citizen of the United States, residing at Seneca Falls, in the county of Seneca and State of New York,
. tudinal sectional elevation thereof on a still a transverse section of Letters Patent Patented June 20, 1911. Application filed September 19, 1910. Serial No. 582,688.
after called the cross slide to advance and retract the tool or cutter, which is carried by the cross slide, toward and from the work, and (Z the crank or handle at the outer end of the feed screw or turning it by hand.
6. represent two wheels of the power- To all whom it may concern;
Be it known that I, WILLIAM RUNoE, a
have invented a new and useful Improvement in Micrometer Cutting-Gages or Stop Devices for Lathes, &c., of which the following is a specification his invention relates more particularly screw. The power-driven gearing is thrown improvements in micrometer cutting gages or stop devlces for lathes and other machinetools of the character disclosed in Letters Patent No. 863,097, granted August 13, 1907, to myself, assignor to The Seneca Falls Manufacturing Company. These deenabling the fere with the operation of the cutting gage or stop, which is used onl when feeding by hand. 1 1 known the ordinary lathe and may be of the usual or anysuitable constructio represents a hollow shell or part which and is stationarily secured on the tool carriage B in any suitable way, for instance, it is fastened on a fixed bushing f on the carriage in which the feed screw D is journaled, and G represents the hollow cylinder or barrel which is secured to the feed screw and fitsloosely in the open outer end of the shell F so as to turn freely therein. The barrel G is preferably a portion of the crank or handle d. The shell F and barrel G together form the inclosing casing of the cutting gage or stop. represents a graduated ring or collar cuts of predetermined depths can be made, whereby the reduction of the work beyond the prescribed dimensions is prevented.
The object of the invention is to produce an efiicient and practical cutting gage or stop device of simple and durable construc tion which can be quickly and easily set for positively limiting the advance movements of the tool or cutter in either direction, as required, with great precision; which permits the full travel of the cross slide, or tool-carrying slide, without disturbing the adjustment of the cutting gage or stop device; and which can be readily thrown out of action to allow the unrestricted feeding of the tool or cutter by hand or by its power driven feed mechanism.
In the accompanying drawings, consisting of two sheets: Figure 1 is a fragmentary stationary shell F to indicate in thousandths of an inch or other small units of measure the distance which the cross slide is moved by turning the feed screw. This graduated collar preferably surrounds the barrel G between a shoulder thereon and the outer end of the shell F and is caused to turn with the barrel by a friction spring it other means which permit the collar to be adjusted rotatably to different positions on the barrel.
T represents a called the stop wheel) which 1s adapted to the cutting gage or stop device.
thereof on an scale, 1n line 3-3, Fig. 1. Fig. {l is larger scale, showing a different position of Figs. 5
of a lathe, D the stop wheel I, being retalned in place thereon by a sleeve or knob i which is secured on the outer end of the hub stop wheel. The knob 2' projects out of the casing through an opening in the outer end of the barrel G slide cross feed screw (hereinfeed screw) for moving the I driven gearing for operating the cross feed 7 turning it, said head bearing with the stop wheel I and the 'for instance, the former so that it can be grasped for shifting the stop wheel on the feed screw. K represents a worm wheel which is journaled in the shell F to turn freely about the feed screw, and K is a micrometer screw or-worm which meshes with the worm wheel K for turning it about the feed screw and holding it in different adjustments. As shown, the micrometer screw is journaled in a bearing is on the shell F, in which it is held from endwise movement by a key is, and is provided at its outer end with a knurled head or other suitable handle for graduations k cooperating with an index mark on the bearing to indicate in' thousandths of an inch, or other small units of measure, the adjustments of the worm wheel K and the stop device which is controlled thereby, as hereinafter explained. The worm wheel 15 provided at the end thereof adjacent to the stop 'th a flange-having a series wheel I w1 .of notches is, and the stop wheel I is provided with a pin is which is adapted to be engaged in one of said notches by sliding the stop inwardly on the feed screw for coupling the stop wheel to the Worm wheel. When the stop wheel is coupled to the worm wheel it can be turned to any desired posis tion by turning the micrometer screw and it will be held stationary in such position by the worm wheel and micrometer screw. The worm wheel and micrometer screw thus coustitute a fine adjustment device for adjust ing and holding the stop wheel in different desired positions. Fine adjusting means of other suitable construction adapted to be releasably coupled to the stop wheel by any other suitable device can be employed.
70 represents a spring-actuated plun er or detent adapted to engage in a circum erential groove in the knob i for releasably holding the stop wheel in its inner position in which it is coupled to the worm wheel K. Any other suitable means can be employed for this purpose.
L L represent two pinions which are journaledon a pin 1 secured in the barrel G or are journaled in any other suitable manner in the barrel parallel with the feed screw and are adapted to mesh respectively gear wheel I, the pinions L L being formed integrally with each other or otherwise connected to turn together. By pushing the knob i inwardly the stop wheel I is moved into mesh with its companion pinion L and is also con led to the worm wheel K whereby it is hel from turning, whereas by pulling the knob 11 outwardly the stop wheel is disengaged from the worm Wheel K and pinion L and can be turned freely on the feed screw by means of the knob i. The wheels I and I have a different number of teeth, has fifty-two teeth in its inward position,
and the latter fifty-one teeth, so that if the feed screw and the barrel G are turned by the Crank (1 when the stop wheel I is coupled to and held by pinion L will roll around on the stop wheel and the pinion L, turning with the pinion L, will .advance the gear wheel I relative to the stop wheel K a distance equal tothe width of one of its teeth for each revolution of the feed screw and barrel. 1
M represents a movable stop device or plunger which is movable in a pocket in the stop wheel I into and out of position to engage a cooperating s'top device M which projects inwardly from the barrel G between the teeth of the wheels I and I. The movable stop device is pressed outwardly by a suitable spring on but is normally held in which it will clear the cooperating stop device M, by a lateral pin or portion m thereof which projects into a slot m in the hub of the stop wheel and bears against the inner periphery of the gear wheel I. The gear wheel I has a V- shaped notch m in its inner periphery and when this notch is brought opposite to the lateral projection m of the stop device M the latter is moved outwardly by its spring to a position in which it is adapted to engage the cooperating stop device M on the barrel. The latter stop device M preferably consists of a screw screwed -into a threaded hole in the smooth inner end whereby this stop can be readily adjusted in or out into proper relation with the cooperating stop M. 1
When it is desired to use the cutting gage or stop device for arresting the inward movement of the cross slide, the knob 71 is drawn out, thus uncoupling the stop wheel I from the worm wheel K and also disengaging it from its companion pinion L. The knob and the stop wheelto which it is fixed are then turned a fraction of a revolut on to the left. When the lateral projectlon m of the movable stop is brought opposite to the V-shaped notch m in the gear wheel I the stop is permitted to be proected outwardly by its spring far enough to strike and stop against the cooperating stop M on the barrel G. The stop wheel I 1s then in a position to be easily engaged with the pinion L and the knob 2' is shoved inwardly again placing the stop wheel in mesh with said pinion and coupling it to the worm wheel K whereby it is held'from rotation. The engagement of the stops M and M prevent the crank handle d from being turned to the right, i. 6., in a direction to feed the cutter inwardly toward the work, but the crank can be turned to the left or the worm wheel K, the
barrel and having a in a direction to retract the cutter from the the stop wheel by the screw K, which turns the pinions L L ments, ,the gear wheel -Th distance, for instance a distance equal to the 'SlVB appropriate adjustments of when the crank handle is turned, and the inclined edge of the notch wa acting on the lateral projection m forces the stop M inwardly so that it will pass the cooperating stop M. The crank handle and feed screw to which it is fastened cah therefore be turned to the left a number of turns until, by its successive'advance move- I- makes nearly a complete revolution and brings the notch m again opposite to the projection of the stop so that the latter can moveoutwardly into position to strike the stop M. e gear wheel Iis advanced only a short width of one tooth for each revolution of the feed screw, and consequently'the feed screw can be turned to'the left a number of revolutions, vsay forty-nine, suflicient to move the cross slide far enough to back the tool to any required position away from the work. i The crank and feed screw can, however, only be turned to the right until the tool is moved inwardly to the position it occupied when the cutting gage was set, when the stops M andM will engage and prevent further inward movement of the tool. The tool can be advanced from this position in distances represented by the graduations on the micrometer screw K by turning this worm wheel K and retracts the stop M from the stop M, thereby allowing the crank to be turned to the right until arrested by the stop M striking the stop M. Thus the tool can be advanced short distances to make successive cuts of any predetermined depth by succesthe micrometer screw K.
When it is desired to limit the outward movement of the cross slide, as, for instance, when using an internal tool or cutter, the knob z is drawn outwardly as before, to disengage the .stop wheel I from the worm wheel K and from its companion pinion L and is turned to the-right until the lateral projection m of the stop shaped notch m and the stop M strikes the cooperating stop M, after which the knob is shoved inwardly to again engage the stop wheel with the Worm wheel and with the pinion L. The crank and feed screw cannot then be turned to the left beyond this position to feed the tool outwardly, but they can be turned to the right as many turns as necessary to back the tool inwardly to the required position away from the work. The micrometer screw can also ,be used in the same manner as before, except that it is turned in the opposite direction, for advancing the tool to make one or morecuts of predetermined depth. When the stop wheel I is disengaged from the worm wheel and pinion L, by drawing the knob 2' out- M enters the V- 1a toothed stop wheel which wardly, the feed screw is left free to be turned ineither direction without restriction either by hand or by the power-driven feed gearing.
While the cutting gage or stop device is illustrated and above described as applied feed screwof a lathe for limiting the movements of the cross slide, it will be manifest that the device is equally adapted for limiting the movement of a rotatable shaft or part for any purpose claim as my invention:
1. The combination of a rotatable shaft, a stop which turns with said shaft, a cooperating shiftable stop which is rotatable relative to said shaft and is adapted to engage said first stop, means for holding said shiftable stop from rotation whereby it limits the rotation of said shaft in one directlon, and means actuated by the rotation of stop, substantially as set forth.
he combination of a rotatable shaft, a stop which turns with said shaft, a stop wheel which is rotatable relative to said shaft, means for holding said stop wheel from rotation, a shiftable stop carried by opposite direction for shifting said shiftable stop to clear said other stop, substantially as set forth.
3. The combination of a rotatable a stop wheel which is rotatable relative to said shaft, wheel from stop to engage or clear said other stop, and means actuated by the' rotation "sf said shaft for producing a relative motion between said stop wheel and said other wheel, substantially as set forth.
4. The combination of a rotatable shaft, a stop wheel which is rotatable relative to said shaft, means for holding said stop wheel from rotation, a shiftable stop carried by sald stop wheel, a cooperating stop which turns with said shaft, a wheel which is rotatable relative to said stop wheel for causing said shiftable stop to engage or clear said and gears carried by said shaft and operating upon the rotation of said shaft to produce a relative motion between said stop wheel and said other wheel, substantially as set forth.
5. The combination of a rotatable shaft,
is rotatable relat1ve to said shaft, releasable means for holding said stop wheel from rotation, a spring-operated stop carried by said stop *shaft, means wheel, a cooperating stop which turns with said shaft, a car wheel which is rotatable relative to said stop wheel and has a different number of teeth from said stop wheel, said gear wheel having a notch adapted to receive a part on 531d spring-operated stop, ried by said shaft and mesh with said stop wheel and gear wheel, substantially as set forth. 6. The combination of a rotatable shaft,
a stop which turns with said shaft, a sto wheel which is rotatable relative to sai substan- 1 wheel which is rotatable relative to said shaft, means for holding said stop wheel from rotation, said stop wheel 'being also movable .to couple it to and release .it from said holding means, by said stop wheel and adapted in one position to engage said first stop to limit the rotation of said shaft in one direction, and means actuated by the rotation of said shaftin the opposite direction for shifting said shiftable stop to clear said other stop, substantially as set forth.
8. The combination of a rotatable shaft,
and connected pinions which are carfor adjusting said stop wheelfor shifting said shifta shiftable stop carried a stop wheelwhich is rotatable and slidable on said shaft, a holding wheel with which said stop wheel is adapted to be engaged by slidin the latter on said shaft, means for rotata ly adjusting and holding said holdi'ng wheel, a shift-able stop carried by said stop wheel, a cooperating stop which turns with said shaft, a wheel which is rotatable relative to said stop wheel for causing said shiftable stop to engage or stop, and gears actuated by the rotation ofsaid shaft for producing a relative motion between said stop wheel and said other wheel, substantially as set forth.
9. The combination of a barrel which is secured to said shaft, a toothed stop wheel which is rotatable and slidable on said shaft, a knob secured to said stopwheel and projecting out of said barrel for operating the stop wheel, a holding wheel with which said stop wheel is adapted to be engaged by sliding the latter on sai shaft, means for rotatably adjusting and holding said holding wheel, a shiftable stop carried by said stop wheel, a cooperating sto carried b said barrel, a gear wheel which is rotata le relative to said stop wheel for causing said -v shiftable stop to engage and clear said other stop, and connected pinions WhlCh are journaled in said barrel and mesh with said stop wheel and gear wheel, substantially as set forth;
clear said other a rotatable shaft,
' Witness my hand, this13th day of*Sep i mber, 1910.
Witnesses:
.PAUL B. KENDIG, J. C. DAVIS.
- wI'nLIAM RUNGE,
US58268810A 1910-09-19 1910-09-19 Micrometer cutting-gage or stop device for lathes, &c. Expired - Lifetime US995726A (en)

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Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2450788A (en) * 1945-03-10 1948-10-05 Monarch Machine Tool Co Lathe attachment
US2492545A (en) * 1946-10-18 1949-12-27 Cleveland Automatic Machine Co Micrometer adjusting dial
US2578386A (en) * 1949-03-12 1951-12-11 Harvey A Williams Gun sight mounting
US2814228A (en) * 1954-04-16 1957-11-26 Lloyd W Garrett Lathe cross feed mechanism
WO2004022242A1 (en) 2002-09-06 2004-03-18 Chrysalis Technologies Incorporated Aerosol generating device and method of use thereof

Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2450788A (en) * 1945-03-10 1948-10-05 Monarch Machine Tool Co Lathe attachment
US2492545A (en) * 1946-10-18 1949-12-27 Cleveland Automatic Machine Co Micrometer adjusting dial
US2578386A (en) * 1949-03-12 1951-12-11 Harvey A Williams Gun sight mounting
US2814228A (en) * 1954-04-16 1957-11-26 Lloyd W Garrett Lathe cross feed mechanism
WO2004022242A1 (en) 2002-09-06 2004-03-18 Chrysalis Technologies Incorporated Aerosol generating device and method of use thereof

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