DE1679C - Paper holder - Google Patents

Description

1877.

EMIL SCHMORRDE in BERNSTADT (Saxony). Paper holder.

Patented in the German Empire on October 30, 1877.

With the paper holder, sheets of paper can also be stapled in the spine without prior stapling be held in a folder. The same can be used in many ways, e.g. B. at Protective folders for exercise books, time folders, yes for scripture folders of all kinds.

The paper holder consists of:

1. From the upper bracket (see attached drawing). It is made by a 4 mm wide, 25 mm long strip is cut out of weak brass sheet, bends it together into a clamp and drills three holes through it.

2. From the lower bracket, called "train" (see drawing). A 15 cm long brass wire is bent into the shape shown in the drawing.

3. From the connecting wire (see drawing). At the ends of a 24 cm long brass wire a loop is bent and a ring is hung in one of these loops.

4. From two pieces of parchment (eardrum) 3 and 6 cm in size.

The upper clamp is placed in the middle of a piece of parchment and firmly pinned on, the upper hole is not pierced because the loop of the connecting wire comes through this.

The lower chamber, called "Zug", is pinned to the center of the other piece of parchment. After stapling, the train must still be able to be pushed back and forth.

If a folder with a size of 22 cm high and 18 cm wide is to be made, so not two, but four lids of weak cardboard in the required size, as well as four Callico covers cut. It becomes one from it in the usual way Portfolio, the back width of which corresponds to the thickness of the future insert, very similar to the known ones Cover made, but without making the cover. Now it will be one Piece of parchment with the upper clip attached to the inside of the portfolio glued on at the top in such a way that the clamp itself is in the middle of the back, the The parchment strip, however, comes to rest on the lid with both sides 2–3 cm wide.

The other piece of parchment to which the train is pinned also gets that far it touches the cardboard on both sides, firmly glued to the inside of the folder at the bottom. The train comes to rest in the back of the folder, the figure eight-shaped handle must stick out below.

. When the latter piece of parchment is coated with glue, it can be observed that this is the case no glue gets on the basting stitches, because otherwise the pull can no longer be moved would.

The second pair of cut cardboard covers are now firmly glued to the first. This gives the parchment, the ends of which now come to rest between the cardboard, a greater protection, furthermore a smooth inner surface is created.

The wrapping or correct envelope of the Callico happens over the edges of the portfolio in the manner known to every person skilled in the art.

When feeding a strip of Callico into the inner side of the back, note that 'That the Callico is only firmly glued on both sides, as well as above and below, in the The middle, on the other hand, remains hollow so that the train can still be pushed.

It is now only necessary to put the other loop of the connecting wire through the the upper hole to be drilled through the Callico with an awl to close the upper bracket put.

In order to be able to hold paper, a book or a newspaper in the folder, the train has to be used pulled out about 2 cm, inserted the paper, the ring of the connecting wire through the train is inserted from top to bottom and the latter pushed back in.

The drawings, one of which shows the paper holder open, the other the same closed, make the manipulation understandable and show that the closure of the paper holder safe and very easy to use.

1 sheet of drawings.