Manufacturers Index - P. Pryibil
P. Pryibil
New York, NY, U.S.A.
Manufacturer Class:
Wood Working Machinery & Metal Working Machinery
This page contains information on patents issued to this manufacturer.
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35,542
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Jun. 10, 1862
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Improved tension-regulator for sewing machines
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Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
Invention is of interest because it is the first known patent for Paul Pryibil, an important early woodworking machinery builder (with First & Pryibil, and subsequently under his own name). |
36,548
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Sep. 23, 1862
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Improved machine for cutting crystals
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Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
Patent is of interest because the inventor later became an important maker of woodworking machinery. |
57,565
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Aug. 28, 1866
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Improvement in sawmills
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Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
Inventor was the eponym for First & Pryibil, a maker of a wide range of woodworking machinery. About 1887 the company name changed to "P. Pryibil". |
94,130
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Aug. 24, 1869
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Improvement in machines for turning ovals
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Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
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113,926
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Apr. 18, 1871
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Improvement in sawing-machines
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Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
This is one of the first patents for a tilting bandsaw, or ship saw; only patent 31,768 preceded it. Pryibil's patent saw was featured in an article on ship saws in the Chronicle of the Early American Industries Association, by Dana Martin Batory. |
134,704
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Jan. 07, 1873
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Improvement in saw-guides
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Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
See the pictures for patent 57,565. |
152,277
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Jun. 23, 1874
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Improvement in journal-bearings
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De Witt C. Clough |
Auburn, NY |
This patent is a candidate for a patent date seen on a Pryibil jointer. The innovation is a rather obvious one: adding a lip on either side of a Babbitt bearing journal-box to help hold the bearing material in place. |
166,355
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Aug. 03, 1875
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Improvement in resawing-machines
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John First |
New York, NY |
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169,035
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Oct. 19, 1875
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Improvement in band sawing-machines
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Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
This saw has the frame inclined from vertical by 30 to 60 degrees. The incline is such that the horizontal component of the saw-teeth's movement is opposite to the feed direction of the work; the result is that the saw cuts more like a circular saw than a bandsaw. "The cutting-edge operates first upon the lower portion of the work, the face of each tooth strikes the ends of the fibers in such a manner as to break most of the wood off in small chips or slides instead of cutting it all into dust..." |
172,772
|
Jan. 25, 1876
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Improvement in resawing-machines
|
Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
|
180,636
|
Aug. 01, 1876
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Improvement in feed-motions for saw-mills
|
Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
|
182,438
|
Sep. 19, 1876
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Improvement in scroll-sawing machines
|
William D. Herschel |
New York, NY |
The invention is aimed at creating a mechanism that runs smoothly at high speeds, and that pulls the sawblade back a bit at each end of the stroke, so that sawdust is more readily cleared. Inventor Herschel went on to become the machine designer for Jos. O. Colladay & Bros. |
197,171
|
Nov. 13, 1877
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Improvement in shaft-hangers
|
Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
|
228,218
|
Jun. 01, 1880
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Circular sawing machine
|
Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
|
267,251
|
Nov. 07, 1882
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Hanger for shafting
|
Edward D. Mackintosh |
Brooklyn, NY |
|
|
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Hanger for shafting
|
Rudolph Pryibil |
New York, NY |
|
301,272
|
Jul. 01, 1884
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Cutter-head
|
Edward D. Mackintosh |
Brooklyn, NY |
|
|
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Cutter-head
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Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
|
305,712
|
Sep. 23, 1884
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Lathe for turning polygonal forms
|
Edward D. Mackintosh |
Brooklyn, NY |
|
|
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Lathe for turning polygonal forms
|
Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
|
312,736
|
Feb. 24, 1885
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Lathe for turning spirals
|
Edward D. Mackintosh |
Brooklyn, NY |
|
320,439
|
Jun. 16, 1885
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Shaft-couplings
|
Edward D. Mackintosh |
Brooklyn, NY |
|
336,652
|
Feb. 23, 1886
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Machine for making compressed bungs
|
Edward D. Mackintosh |
Brooklyn, NY |
|
366,633
|
Jul. 12, 1887
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Circular sawing machine
|
Edward D. Mackintosh |
Brooklyn, NY |
Tilting-arbor tablesaw where only a narrow blade slot in the table is required. |
366,632
|
Jul. 12, 1887
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Means for lubricating the bearings of upright shafts
|
Edward D. Mackintosh |
Brooklyn, NY |
|
396,283
|
Jan. 15, 1889
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Lathe for turning spiral forms
|
Edward D. Mackintosh |
Brooklyn, NY |
This machine was sold as P. Pryibil's "Twist Machine", and was featured in their 1889 catalog. "This machine will produce all kinds of spiral or rope mouldings, either straight, tapered, curved or oval. It will make right, left, and pineapple cuts, and will do straight fluting. It will cut from one to six threads on a piece, and will make any degree of twist, from one turn in one and one-half inches of length to one in ten and one-half inches. The cutters are similar in shape and arrangement to those used on variety shapers, and are made of the same steel. They are held between collars that are somewhat similar, but so arranged that the knives have a peculiar action, cutting from the outside in, and making a smooth cut even against the grain. They revolve always in the same direction, whether the twist be right or left, and one set will produce several different shapes of work." |
396,217
|
Jan. 15, 1889
|
Swing-saw machine
|
Edward D. Mackintosh |
Brooklyn, NY |
|
396,218
|
Jan. 15, 1889
|
Swing-saw machine
|
Edward D. Mackintosh |
Brooklyn, NY |
Improvement to patent 370,962. |
447,014
|
Feb. 24, 1891
|
Machine for drilling to pattern
|
Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
This machine is intended for "drilling the plates in pianos." |
465,631
|
Dec. 22, 1891
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Saw guide
|
Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
An article about this invention appeared in an 1892 issue of "Manufacturer & Builder". |
503,726
|
Aug. 22, 1893
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Saw-table gage
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Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
Tablesaw miter gauge |
534,406
|
Feb. 19, 1895
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Saw-setting machine
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Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
|
534,419
|
Feb. 19, 1895
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Saw-filing machine
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Richard Bauer |
New York, NY |
|
534,598
|
Feb. 19, 1895
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Saw-setting machine
|
Richard Bauer |
New York, NY |
|
543,204
|
Jul. 23, 1895
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Saw-filing machine
|
Richard Bauer |
New York, NY |
|
592,936
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Nov. 02, 1897
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Gang-saw
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Paul Pryibil |
New York, NY |
|
659,847
|
Oct. 16, 1900
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Ice-cutting machine
|
Max H. Dette |
New York, NY |
This bandsaw was specialized for cutting ice. Adaptations include a non-rusting table with a trough to convey waste water, piping to carry the waste water to a drain, and a gauge for setting the desired thickness of the ice cakes. |
920,549
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May. 04, 1909
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Cutter-head
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Max Henry Dette |
Woodcliff, NJ |
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929,789
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Aug. 03, 1909
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Lathe-head
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Henry F. Fischer |
Corona, NY |
Assignee Pryibil was deceased at the time the patent was issued. |
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Lathe-head
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Karl Wilhelm Rockenhauser |
New York, NY |
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