Manufacturers Index - DeWalt Products Co.
DeWalt Products Co.
Leola, PA; Lancaster, PA; Towson, MD, U.S.A.
Company Website: http://www.dewalt.com/
Manufacturer Class:
Wood Working Machinery
This page contains information on patents issued to this manufacturer.
Submitting Patent Information
If you find a patent number or patent date by this manufacturer that is not on this
list, please contact the Site Historian.
Key to Links for Patent Information
USPTO = U.S. Patent Office .
Images of the actual patent can be viewed on the U.S. Patent Office web site but
a special TIFF viewer must be installed with your browser in order properly work.
More information on how to configure your computer to view these patents can be
found at TIFF image Viewers
for Patent Images.
DATAMP = Directory of American Tool And
Machinery Patents . A sister site to VintageMachinery.org with information
on patents related to machinery and tools. A much easier user interface than the
USPTO's for finding information on machinery patents.
1,528,536
|
Mar. 03, 1925
|
Woodworking machinery
|
Raymond E. De Walt |
Bridgeton, NJ |
This is the original patent for the radial arm saw, which the inventor marketed as the "DeWalt Wonder-Worker". Patent 1,528,535 covers the yoke for the radial arm saw. |
1,528,535
|
Mar. 03, 1925
|
Tool holder
|
Raymond E. De Walt |
Bridgeton, NJ |
Yoke for radial arm saw This patent is a companion to patent 1,528,536, which is the main patent for the De Walt radial arm saw—the original radial arm saw. |
1,683,763
|
Sep. 11, 1928
|
Drill or mortising machine
|
Raymond E. De Walt |
Leola, PA |
We have seen one example of this machine, labeled "Built by DeWalt Product Company, Leola, Penna. Lancaster Co. Patents Pending". |
1,701,912
|
Feb. 12, 1929
|
Woodworking machinery
|
Raymond E. De Walt |
Leola, PA |
|
1,738,763
|
Dec. 10, 1929
|
Woodworking machine
|
Raymond E. De Walt |
Leola, PA |
This patent is an improvement on patent 1,528,536: "The object of the present invention is to provide a more efficient angular adjustment in which the parts are held in place by a cam locking bolt." The assignee later changed the spelling from "De Walt" to "DeWalt". The assignee is described as, "a copartnership consisting of Isaac Lichty Rutt and Clarence Paul Gardner." |
1,738,873
|
Dec. 10, 1929
|
Floor-sanding machine
|
Raymond E. De Walt |
Leola, PA |
|
1,738,791
|
Dec. 10, 1929
|
Level
|
Gale R. Ober |
Chagrin Falls, OH |
|
1,794,836
|
Mar. 03, 1931
|
Woodworking machine
|
Raymond Elmer De Walt |
Leola, PA |
|
1,813,568
|
Jul. 07, 1931
|
Adjustable machine head
|
Raymond E. De Walt |
Leola, PA |
|
1,815,037
|
Jul. 21, 1931
|
Sawing machine
|
Raymond E. De Walt |
Leola, PA |
|
1,854,510
|
Apr. 19, 1932
|
Portable power driven saw
|
Joseph F. Haas |
Forest Park, IL |
|
1,888,679
|
Nov. 22, 1932
|
Safety device for cutting machines
|
Walter Knapp |
Lancaster, PA |
|
2,022,288
|
Nov. 26, 1935
|
Tool holder
|
Walter Knapp |
Lancaster, PA |
Other designs from this inventor were assigned to DeWalt Products Corp., but not this one. Nonetheless, this patent number has been seen on a DeWalt Model FB radial arm saw. |
2,022,289
|
Nov. 26, 1935
|
Tool holder
|
Walter Knapp |
Lancaster, PA |
Other designs from this inventor were assigned to DeWalt Products Corp., but not this one. Nonetheless, this patent number has been seen on a DeWalt Model FB radial arm saw. |
2,185,304
|
Jan. 02, 1940
|
Reciprocatory carriage structure
|
Walter Knapp |
Manheim Township, PA |
A 1943 DeWalt Model GP has a plate saying, "Anti-Friction Carriage Mounting / U.S. Pat. No. 2,185,304". |
2,257,459
|
Sep. 30, 1941
|
Attachment for power saws
|
Wallace W. Gardner |
Lancaster, PA |
|
2,289,259
|
Jul. 07, 1942
|
Carriage for cutting or sawing machines
|
Ewald Schutz |
Lancaster, PA |
This patent number has been seen on DeWalt's MM B18 8-inch radial arm saw, and on the heavier-duty Model GE. |
|
|
Carriage for cutting or sawing machines
|
Wallace W. Gardner |
Lancaster, PA |
|
2,297,882
|
Oct. 06, 1942
|
Carriage for cutting or sawing machines
|
Ewald Schutz |
Lancaster, PA |
|
|
|
Carriage for cutting or sawing machines
|
Wallace W. Gardner |
Lancaster, PA |
|
2,329,345
|
Sep. 14, 1943
|
Saw table
|
Wallace W. Gardner |
Lancaster, PA |
This patent number has been seen on DeWalt's MM B18 8-inch radial arm saw, and on the heavier-duty Model GE. |
2,329,357
|
Sep. 14, 1943
|
Cutting machine
|
Jesse R. Mowery Jr. |
Lancaster, PA |
This patent number has been seen on DeWalt's MM B18 8-inch radial arm saw, and on the heavier-duty Model GE. |
|
|
Cutting machine
|
Wallace W. Gardner |
Lancaster, PA |
|
2,340,953
|
Feb. 08, 1944
|
Cutting or sawing machine
|
Wallace W. Gardner |
Lancaster, PA |
|
2,353,088
|
Jul. 04, 1944
|
Cutting machine
|
Ewald Schutz |
Lancaster, PA |
This patent is interesting because it is for a moving-arm radial arm saw. DeWalt originated the design where the motor is attached to a moving carriage that travels on a fixed arm. Others, presumably to evade Ray De Walt's patents, created a different design, where the motor is affixed to the end of the arm, and that entire assembly reciprocates. The latter design has the advantage that the arm moves out of the way when the saw is pushed back, but it has two disadvantages: it is more difficult to make the saw move easily yet precisely, and the arm projects quite a distance from the rear of the table. This last disadvantage is nearly fatal, and makes these saws very difficult to accommodate. They cannot go against a wall unless a hole is cut for the arm, and if they are placed away from the wall where people can walk behind the saw, then the moving arm is a safety hazard. DeWalt did produce this saw, but it was not very successful. Besides several DeWalt-badged examples of this design, we have also seen one labeled, "Victory Motors, Incorporated". Inventor Ewald Schutz had worked for DeWalt since at least 1939 so it seems very unlikely that Victory Motors was a firm acquired by DeWalt. Our best guess is that Victory Motors was a small and short-lived company that produced this saw as part of the war effort, probably for military use. |
2,353,590
|
Jul. 11, 1944
|
Cutting machine
|
Ewald Schutz |
Lancaster, PA |
"This invention relates to cutting machines, and it is particularly applicable to machines for cutting pieces from stock that is in the form of rods, tubes, etc." |
2,366,512
|
Jan. 02, 1945
|
Protractor means for cutting or sawing machines
|
Wallace W. Gardner |
Lancaster, PA |
|
2,562,396
|
Jul. 31, 1951
|
Safety device for saws
|
Ewald Schutz |
Lancaster, PA |
|
2,611,398
|
Sep. 23, 1952
|
Wood sawing and cutting machine
|
Ewald Schutz |
Lancaster, PA |
This is a reciprocating-arm radial arm saw, and is an improvement on patent 2,353,088. |
2,623,554
|
Dec. 30, 1952
|
Cutter guard for woodworking machines
|
Ewald Schutz |
Lancaster, PA |
|
2,700,115
|
Jan. 18, 1955
|
Air-cooled electric motor
|
Jesse R. Mowery Jr. |
Lancaster, PA |
|
2,722,952
|
Nov. 08, 1955
|
Jointed radial arm mounting for cutting tool
|
Charles W. Snyder |
Lancaster, PA |
This is a turret-arm radial arm saw, a type of design that was patented in 1944 by Red Star Products, Inc. (see patent 2,343,575.) |
2,759,502
|
Aug. 21, 1956
|
Carriage lock for cutting or sawing machines
|
Samuel S. Auchincloss |
Marietta, PA |
|
2,781,067
|
Feb. 12, 1957
|
Safety device for rotary cutters
|
Robert C. Kaley |
Landisville, PA |
|
2,785,710
|
Mar. 19, 1957
|
Automatic brake for power tools
|
Jesse R. Mowery Jr. |
Lancaster, PA |
|
2,785,716
|
Mar. 19, 1957
|
Safety guard for rotary power tool
|
Joseph B. Lutton |
Lancaster, PA |
|
2,806,491
|
Sep. 17, 1957
|
Combination adjustment and locking device for a jointed supporting arm for a power tool
|
Robert C. Kaley |
Landisville, PA |
This invention gives improvements to patent 2,722,952, and is for a mechanism to lock the arm angle adjustments. |
2,823,711
|
Feb. 18, 1958
|
Adjustable splitter blade assembly for saws
|
Robert C. Kaley |
Landisville, PA |
This invention gives improvements to patent 1,888,679. |
2,833,320
|
May. 06, 1958
|
Wide board saw apparatus
|
Richard C. Bennett |
Laceyville, PA |
This just might be the first vertical panel saw; such a machine became necessary once plywood and other sheet material became commonplace. (See, however, patent 2,347,359, which was intended for making panels out of hardwood strips but which contains the idea of a vertical panel saw.) Bennett's design was manufactured by the inventor's own company, then by DeWalt, which had just been purchased by Black & Decker. Before the sale to DeWalt, Bennett made some improvements to this invention; see patent 2,973,020. |
2,854,613
|
Sep. 30, 1958
|
Motor control system
|
Jesse R. Mowery |
Lancaster, PA |
"This invention relates to motor control systems, and more particularly to improvements in systems in which an alternating current motor is dynamically braked by the application of D. C. to its windings." |
D186,423
|
Oct. 20, 1959
|
Radial arm tool for sawing, planing or the like
|
Roger Protas |
Pittsburgh, PA |
|
|
|
Radial arm tool for sawing, planing or the like
|
Anton Parisson |
Brentwood, PA |
|
2,926,709
|
Mar. 01, 1960
|
Guard for rotary power cutter
|
Robert C. Kaley |
Landisville, PA |
This patent number has been seen on both AMF and DeWalt radial arm saws. |
2,942,632
|
Jun. 28, 1960
|
Locking structure for power tool setting
|
Harold C. Cassey |
Landisville, PA |
|
606,864
|
Oct. 18, 1960
|
Wide board saw apparatus
|
Richard C. Bennett |
Laceyville, PA |
See US patent 2,833,320. |
2,959,200
|
Nov. 08, 1960
|
Tool elevating device
|
Harold C. Cassey |
Landisville, PA |
|
2,973,020
|
Feb. 28, 1961
|
Apparatus for sawing wide boards
|
Richard C. Bennett |
Laceyville, PA |
Improvements to the inventor's patent 2,833,320. |
2,989,094
|
Jun. 20, 1961
|
Adjustable stops and guide bar for power tool
|
Joseph Panavas |
Detroit, MI |
|
2,989,675
|
Jun. 20, 1961
|
Safety brake for power tool
|
George Lowe |
Lancaster, PA |
|
623,872
|
Jul. 18, 1961
|
Apparatus for sawing wide boards
|
Richard C. Bennett |
Laceyville, PA |
See US patent 2,973,020. |
3,011,112
|
Nov. 28, 1961
|
Electric motor braking system
|
Jesse R. Mowery |
Lancaster, PA |
"This invention relates to safety devices for wood and metal working equipment. Particularly, it relates to braking an electric motor." |
3,022,694
|
Feb. 27, 1962
|
Cycled jet cooling mechanism
|
Oscar H. Nuss |
Lancaster, PA |
This cooling system was for metal-cutting radial arm saws. |
3,038,109
|
Jun. 05, 1962
|
Braking systems for electrical motors
|
Christian B. Zimmerman |
Lancaster, PA |
|
|
|
Braking systems for electrical motors
|
Jesse R. Mowery Jr. |
Lancaster, PA |
|
3,068,919
|
Dec. 18, 1962
|
Shaper guard for radial saw machine
|
Robert C. Kaley |
Landisville, PA |
|
3,080,897
|
Mar. 12, 1963
|
Saber saw attachment for radial saw machine
|
Donovan L. Winter |
Lancaster, PA |
|
3,213,908
|
Oct. 26, 1965
|
Work hold-down for power-operated panel saw
|
Harold C. Cassey |
Landisville, PA |
Invention is a "resiliently-mounted work hold-down device which steadies the panel and prevents it from vibrating during the cutting operation." |
|
|
Work hold-down for power-operated panel saw
|
Ewald Schutz |
Lancaster, PA |
|
3,294,129
|
Dec. 27, 1966
|
Radial arm saw machine
|
Ewald Schutz |
Lancaster, PA |
"The present invention relates to a radial arm saw machine, and more particularly, to a compact low-cost radial arm saw machine, one which may be manufactured easily and economically..." |
|
|
Radial arm saw machine
|
Samuel H. Kohler |
Lancaster, PA |
|
3,295,568
|
Jan. 03, 1967
|
Uni-directional indexing means for power-operated machine
|
Harold C. Cassey |
Manheim, PA |
|
|