Manufacturers Index - Cincinnati Machine Tool Co.
Cincinnati Machine Tool Co.
Cincinnati, OH, U.S.A.
Manufacturer Class:
Metal 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.
|
630,077
|
Aug. 01, 1899
|
Engine-lathe
|
Sherman C. Schauer |
Hamilton, OH |
Sherman C. Schauer had been superintendent of the Hamilton Machine Tool Co., which made drilling machines and engine lathes. In late 1898 or early 1899 (certainly by February of 1899) he had left that firm to co-found drilling machine manufacturer Cincinnati Machine Tool Co. It seems likely that this engine lathe was developed while working for Hamilton Machine Tool Co. but we cannot confirm that they actually used it or had the rights to it. We have seen this patent date listed in a 1901 catalog from Lodge & Shipley, for their "Raise-and-Fall Rest". |
|
673,801
|
May. 07, 1901
|
Drill-press
|
Sherman C. Schauer |
Cincinnati, OH |
|
|
738,246
|
Sep. 08, 1903
|
Drill-press
|
Sherman C. Schauer |
Cincinnati, OH |
The assignee is described as "a copartnership consisting of himself (Schauer) and August H. Tuechter".
"The objects of my invention are to provide means to rotate the spindle more rapidly in a rearward than in a forward direction to better adapt it for tapping purposes and to provide a detachable reversing mechanism for the spindle which may be disengaged from action without being detached from the frame." |
|
803,627
|
Nov. 07, 1905
|
Speed-Changing Device
|
Sherman C. Schauer |
Cincinnati, OH |
|
|
857,207
|
Jun. 18, 1907
|
Stop Mechanism for Drill Presses
|
Sherman C. Schauer |
Cincinnati, OH |
Abstract:
My invention relates to speed-changing devices of the class adapted to use on drill presses, other machine-tools, or elsewhere; and the objects of my improvement are to mount the device in an adjustable position in relation to its driving-gears, whereby it is most accessible to the operator in changing the longitudinal movement of a spindle to different predetermined ratios from its constant rotative speed; to drive said device by gearing from the spindle that its action may be positive and accurate; to provide a plural number of means to discontinue the longitudinal movement of the spindle during its rotative movement, and in construction to especially adapt said device to best serve the purpose for which it is intended.
Claims:
1. In combination, a rotative spindle, an adjustable head, a speed-changing device mounted thereon, gear mechanism arranged to transmit rotary motion thereto from the spindle, rack-and-pinion mechanism arranged to move the spindle longitudinally, and gear mechanism arranged to transmit motion thereto from said device.
2. The combination of two rotative shafts, respective series of idle gears thereon, a clutch mechanism arranged to turn either gear of one series with its shaft, a rack-and-pinion mechanism, a key movable thereby to turn either gear of the other series with its shaft, and a cone of gears arranged to turn in unison one gear thereof meshing only with a corresponding idle gear in one series another gear thereof meshing only with a corresponding idle gear of the other series, and one gear thereof meshing with a corresponding idle gear in each series.
3. The combination of two shafts journaled in fixed bearings, a series of different-sized gears mounted idly on each shaft, an eccentric pin, a clutch mechanism actuated thereby to turn with one shaft either gear thereon, a rack-and-pinion mechanism, a key actuated thereby to turn with the other shaft either gear thereon an intermediate shaft, different-sized gears thereon arranged to turn in unison and to mesh with corresponding gears in either of the said series.
4. The combination of two rotative shafts, a series of idle gears on each, an eccentric-pin, a clutch mechanism actuated thereby to turn either of one series of gears with its shaft, a rack-and-pinion mechanism, a key actuated thereby to turn either of the other series of gears with its shaft, an intermediate shaft, a series of gears thereon arranged to turn in unison and to mesh with corresponding gears in either of said series of idle gears.
5. The combination of two shafts journaled in fixed bearings, a series of idle gears on each shaft, an eccentric-pin, clutch mechanism actuated thereby to turn either gear of one series with its shaft, a rack-and-pinion mechanism, a key actuated thereby to turn either gear of the other series with its shaft, and means independent of either shaft arranged to transmit the motion to either gear of one series from either gear of the other series.
6. The combination of a rotative spindle, a gear mounted at a fixed point, a shaft splined there in gear mechanism arranged to transmit motion to said gear from the spindle, a speed changing device adjustable in relation to said gear and actuated by said shaft, rack-and-pinion mechanism arranged to move the spindle longitudinally, and means arranged to transmit motion thereto from said device.
|
|