Home| FAQ Search:Advanced|Person|Company| Type|Class Login
Quick search:
Patent number:
Patent Date:
first    back  next  last
US Patent: 479,175
Wood Screw and Method of Making the Same
Patentee:
Charles D. Rogers (exact or similar names) - Providence, Providence County, RI

USPTO Classifications:
411/403, 470/10

Tool Categories:
hardware : fasteners : screws

Assignees:
American Screw Co. - Providence, Providence County, RI

Manufacturer:
Not known to have been produced

Witnesses:
Joseph Sanford
George H. Remington
Charles Hannigan
Charles H. Heinyear

Patent Dates:
Applied: Jun. 21, 1888
Granted: Jul. 19, 1892

Patent Pictures:
USPTO (New site tip)
Google Patents
Report data errors or omissions to steward Joel Havens
"Vintage Machinery" entry for American Screw Co.
Description:
Remington & Heuthorn - patent attorneys

Patented in England, 04 Jan, 1889; in France, 11 Jun 1889; in Belgium, 15 Jun, 1889; in Italy, 30 Jun, 1889 and in Canada, 08 Nov, 1889.

Claim:

Wood-screws hitherto have been made by a series of operations, which may be specified as follows, omitting the drawing of the metal into wire and beginning with the operation which has specific reference to the making of a screw: first, the cutting from wire of a piece required for a screw; second, the swaging of a rough head upon one end of the piece cut off for a screw by upsetting the metal in a die by means of a machine known as a header or heading-machine, the piece of metal is now called a screw-blank third, the shaving of the entire head thus formed to perfect its form and give it the required size; fourth, the cutting of a slot across the face of the head; fifth, the re-shaving of the head. to remove the burr formed in cutting the slot; sixth, the cutting away of the metal at the opposite end of the piece to reduce it to a point; seventh, the formation of the thread by cutting a spiral groove around a portion of the body of the wire or screw-blank, so-called. The cutting-tool is applied to the blank several times, making repeated cuttings to complete the thread. In these operations about forty per cent. of the metal is cutaway and becomes waste.

Copyright © 2002-2024 - DATAMP