US156865A - Improvement in machines for heading spikes and nails - Google Patents

Improvement in machines for heading spikes and nails Download PDF

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US156865A
US156865A US156865DA US156865A US 156865 A US156865 A US 156865A US 156865D A US156865D A US 156865DA US 156865 A US156865 A US 156865A
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nails
wheel
machines
lever
shaft
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B21MECHANICAL METAL-WORKING WITHOUT ESSENTIALLY REMOVING MATERIAL; PUNCHING METAL
    • B21GMAKING NEEDLES, PINS OR NAILS OF METAL
    • B21G3/00Making pins, nails, or the like
    • B21G3/18Making pins, nails, or the like by operations not restricted to one of the groups B21G3/12 - B21G3/16
    • B21G3/30Making pins, nails, or the like by operations not restricted to one of the groups B21G3/12 - B21G3/16 by rolling

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  • the present invention relates to an improvement in that class of machines which are designed more especially to form the heads of horseshoe-nails after they have been forged by machinery.
  • lts nature consists in afeed-wheel, in the periphery of which the nails are placed by hand, and carried to heading devices.
  • the nails are brought between dies, when the wheel stops long enough for a die to form the head of the nail, after which the finished nail is carried beneath the wheel, and removed by means of a tool attached to an oscillating lever beneath the machine.
  • the dies are driven by a crank, shafts, pitman, reciprocating cross-tree, and connecting-rods, as hereinafter described and shown.
  • Figure l is a side elevation of my inprovement in spike and nail machines; Fig. 2, a top or plan view thereof; Fig. 3, a broken side view of the feed-wheel, showing also the tool for removing the nails from the wheel, and the lever to which it is attached.
  • V Fig. 4 is a broken detached top view of the levers which carry the dies, and also ofthe sliding head which operates it.
  • A represents the foundation or frame, which supports the mechanism hereinafter described. O11 the top of this foundation is a bed-plate, A', extending far enough over the foundation A to form two bearings, P, which support the shaft P' of a lever, J'.
  • a feed-wheel, F is provided with a series of holes, Fig. 2, in which nails to he headed are to be put.
  • a continuous ratchet, IVI On the side of this wheel is formed a continuous ratchet, IVI, whose teeth correspond in number with the number of holes in the periphery, so that a dog, J, attached to a lever, J', will move the Wheel F one notch at a time, and bring nails in rotation between dies b, Fig. 2.
  • the lever J' is pivoted to the shaft of the Wheel F, and is operated by an adjustable two-part connectingrod, H, which is driven by a crank on shaft B'.
  • the adjustment for the movement of the wheel is made by slots in one of the rods H, and setscrews put therein, as shown at H', the object being to provide such an adjustment as will always attain a proper movement of the dog J.
  • rollers I are pivoted to a frame, a, Fig. l, placed close to said Wheel, so that the internal part of the rimv may readily turn on the rollers.
  • the means for clamping the shanks of nails, and holding them in position to be headed consist of two dies, b, Fig.
  • levers K affixed to levers K, which are pivoted to the plate A' at d d, and are opened at the time of a forward movement of the feed-Wheel F, and closed at the time the wheel is at rest, by means of a sliding head, 2, which is provided with pins 3, Figs. 2 and 4, so that in their reciprocating movement they will bear against cams 4 on the outsides of the levers, and carry the latter toward each other, coil-springs e' carrying the levers back.
  • the means for operating the head 2 consist of a strong connecting-bar, 5, bolted to the head 2, and pivoted to a pitman, c, which is driven by a crank-shaft, D'.
  • This shaft does not rotate, but is turned about one-fourth round by means of a connecting-rod, D, pivotedto the shaft, and to a connecting-rod, E, the latter being pivoted to a wrist-pin on drivewheel G, fixed to the crank-shaft B'.
  • the connecting-bar 5 not only drives the head 2, but it drives a header, a, Fig. 2, by means of an intermediate plunger, N, which is secured to the head 2 and bar 5 by a pin, 9. 'Ihe header a runs in guides 8; and on the shank of the header is placed a coil-spring, d", which throws the die a back after it has been pushed forward to head a nail.
  • bars C terminating at the boxes l1 of the shaft 6, are fastened, at their opposite ends, to a cross-tree, l2, fastened to the same pivots, d, to which the levers K are pivoted.
  • a lever, L is pivoted to the rear end of the machine, at 13, (dotted lines,) and is connected to the lever J' by a rod, c, so that when the lever is moved the lever L is carried with it.
  • a blade, m is fastened to the lever L, and at the proper time it is moved automatically under nail-heads, and removes the nails from the wheel F.
  • the nails are to be put by hand into the holes of the Wheel F, and the crank-shaft B rotated at such speed as the feeding of the Wheel F Will Warrant. This will carry the head of the nails, one at a time, into the space between the dies b and a, Fig. 2, and when there the Wheel F will stop, While the dies grasp the shank of a nail close to the head, While the die a comes against the latter, and finishes or heads it.
  • the nails are removed by the blade fm, as aforesaid.
  • the Wheel F provided with holes to receive the nails, in combination Withthe rollers I, on which it is mounted, as set forth.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Portable Nailing Machines And Staplers (AREA)

Description

T. weven.
Machines forHead-ing Spikes a-nfd Nails.
Patented Nov. i7 1874*.
. Y- b l dgp@ @tiene THE GRAPHIC C0V FHOT'LITH379314I PARKPLACEIHLY.
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
THOMAS WOOD, OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
IMPROVEMENT IN MACHINES FOR HEADING SPIKES AND NAILS.
Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. 156,865, dated November 17, 1874; application filed June 11, 1874.
To all whom t may concern:
Be it known that I, THOMAS Woon, of Chicago, in the county of Cook and State of Illinois, have invented'a new and useful Improvement in Spike and Nail Machines, of which the following is a specification:
The present invention relates to an improvement in that class of machines which are designed more especially to form the heads of horseshoe-nails after they have been forged by machinery. lts nature consists in afeed-wheel, in the periphery of which the nails are placed by hand, and carried to heading devices.
The nails, one at a time, are brought between dies, when the wheel stops long enough for a die to form the head of the nail, after which the finished nail is carried beneath the wheel, and removed by means of a tool attached to an oscillating lever beneath the machine. The dies are driven by a crank, shafts, pitman, reciprocating cross-tree, and connecting-rods, as hereinafter described and shown.
In the drawing, Figure l is a side elevation of my inprovement in spike and nail machines; Fig. 2, a top or plan view thereof; Fig. 3, a broken side view of the feed-wheel, showing also the tool for removing the nails from the wheel, and the lever to which it is attached.V Fig. 4 is a broken detached top view of the levers which carry the dies, and also ofthe sliding head which operates it.
A represents the foundation or frame, which supports the mechanism hereinafter described. O11 the top of this foundation is a bed-plate, A', extending far enough over the foundation A to form two bearings, P, which support the shaft P' of a lever, J'. A feed-wheel, F, is provided with a series of holes, Fig. 2, in which nails to he headed are to be put. On the side of this wheel is formed a continuous ratchet, IVI, whose teeth correspond in number with the number of holes in the periphery, so that a dog, J, attached to a lever, J', will move the Wheel F one notch at a time, and bring nails in rotation between dies b, Fig. 2. The lever J' is pivoted to the shaft of the Wheel F, and is operated by an adjustable two-part connectingrod, H, which is driven by a crank on shaft B'. The adjustment for the movement of the wheel is made by slots in one of the rods H, and setscrews put therein, as shown at H', the object being to provide such an adjustment as will always attain a proper movement of the dog J. To hold the wheel F in place, and provide a means for its rotation, rollers I are pivoted to a frame, a, Fig. l, placed close to said Wheel, so that the internal part of the rimv may readily turn on the rollers. The means for clamping the shanks of nails, and holding them in position to be headed, consist of two dies, b, Fig. 2, affixed to levers K, which are pivoted to the plate A' at d d, and are opened at the time of a forward movement of the feed-Wheel F, and closed at the time the wheel is at rest, by means of a sliding head, 2, which is provided with pins 3, Figs. 2 and 4, so that in their reciprocating movement they will bear against cams 4 on the outsides of the levers, and carry the latter toward each other, coil-springs e' carrying the levers back. j
The means for operating the head 2 consist of a strong connecting-bar, 5, bolted to the head 2, and pivoted to a pitman, c, which is driven by a crank-shaft, D'. This shaft does not rotate, but is turned about one-fourth round by means of a connecting-rod, D, pivotedto the shaft, and to a connecting-rod, E, the latter being pivoted to a wrist-pin on drivewheel G, fixed to the crank-shaft B'. The connecting-bar 5 not only drives the head 2, but it drives a header, a, Fig. 2, by means of an intermediate plunger, N, which is secured to the head 2 and bar 5 by a pin, 9. 'Ihe header a runs in guides 8; and on the shank of the header is placed a coil-spring, d", which throws the die a back after it has been pushed forward to head a nail.
To make all of the gearing appertaining to the dies very strong, bars C, terminating at the boxes l1 of the shaft 6, are fastened, at their opposite ends, to a cross-tree, l2, fastened to the same pivots, d, to which the levers K are pivoted.
To remove the nails from the wheel F after they are headed, a lever, L, is pivoted to the rear end of the machine, at 13, (dotted lines,) and is connected to the lever J' by a rod, c, so that when the lever is moved the lever L is carried with it. A blade, m, is fastened to the lever L, and at the proper time it is moved automatically under nail-heads, and removes the nails from the wheel F.
The operation of the machine is as follows:
The nails are to be put by hand into the holes of the Wheel F, and the crank-shaft B rotated at such speed as the feeding of the Wheel F Will Warrant. This will carry the head of the nails, one at a time, into the space between the dies b and a, Fig. 2, and when there the Wheel F will stop, While the dies grasp the shank of a nail close to the head, While the die a comes against the latter, and finishes or heads it. The nails are removed by the blade fm, as aforesaid.
I claim and desire to secure by Letters Patentl. The Wheel F, provided with holes to receive the nails, in combination Withthe rollers I, on which it is mounted, as set forth.
2. The combination of Wheel F, rollers I,
dies a b, levers K, cross-head 2, bar 5, pin 9, pitman C, springs e', lever J', dog J, and crank-shaft D', as and for the purpose specilied.
3. The combination of the Wherl F, levers L J', rod e, and blade m, for removing nails from the Wheel, as described and shown.
4. The combination of Wheel F, lever J', adjustable connecting-rods H H', crank-shaft B', dog J, rod e, lever L, and blade m, as and for the purpose set forth.
5. The combination of shaft B', connectingrods D E, shaft D', pitnnan c, bar 5, pin 9,and dies a b, substantially as specified.
, THOMAS WOOD.
Witnesses:
JOHN H. ELLIOTT, G. L. CHAPIN.
US156865D Improvement in machines for heading spikes and nails Expired - Lifetime US156865A (en)

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