DE964C - Hermetically closing bottle stoppers together with the newly constructed clay and glass bottles required for this - Google Patents

Description

1877.

Class 64.

HERMANN LANGE and KARL MOHR in BERLIN.

Hermetically closing bottle closure together with the new const

Clay and glass bottles.

Patented in the German Empire on August 10, 1877. Longest duration: October 3, 1891.

Fig. I, 2, 3 and 4 of the accompanying drawings are glass bottles for various purposes, whose head and neck is constructed so, that the next drawn Verschlufs be used b- PUFA. Fig. ' 5 is a bottle made of clay, the head of which is so constructed that the closure b ¹ drawn next to it can be used. Fig. 6 is a Th on bottle with a threaded neck, in order to be able to use the closure capsule b ' ¹ , c ¹ is a thin plate, made of cork etc., which is placed on the opening of the bottle 5 before the conical closure b ' is pushed in. c ~ is also a cork plate, which must always have the size of the inside of the sealing capsule plate; it is placed in the capsule before the capsule b ² is used.

The small hole in the lid of the capsule is used when vessels and Capsule to be cleaned, to do this, the cork plate through the hole by means of a thin After the contents of the vessel have been emptied. The cork board is then brewed and reused.

These closures can be of different dimensions and made of different materials getting produced. Of course, the openings to be closed must have a thread be provided. We mention here, however, that it is impossible to to be separated from others, as the construction of these clay and glass vessels necessitates decided to only be able to use the locks in question, and let us put the The focus of the invention we have made, all the more because if the vessel is made of glass, Made of clay or another material that is present at the opening to be closed The thread is fabricated at the same time and not made from any other material in any way and is specially attached to the opening. It is different with the Sealed capsules. One wishes metal crates on glass vessels or bottles, another one from Thon, etc. Therefore, we do not bind ourselves to anything in particular the use, however, fabricate the closures from different materials.

The closure for the clay bottle, Fig. 5, is a conical one, and consequently it was also necessary to provide the head of this bottle with a conical cut. As soon as the bottle is filled, a thin cork plate c ^{1 is placed} on the bottle etc. opening, and the conical closure is then pushed in. If the openings are larger, for example in the case of canning cans, pharmacist's cans, etc., then the cork plates, etc., must be larger.

In contrast, the glass bottles are closed with the internally threaded caps, in which the latter, in order to make the closure completely hermetic, a cork plate c ' ^{1 of} the aforementioned thickness is inserted. These capsules, however, require that the neck of the glass bottle has the same thread; both have to match each other exactly.

The opening and closing of this closure is done simply by opening or closing. Screw off the same, whereas with the clay bottles the closure by means of a small hook is pulled out. This way of closing the hermetically sealed according to this method closed vessels, as bottles, cans etc. offers the following advantages:

The bottle closures we invented can always be used again, vreshalb As soon as one is in possession of the bottles designed for this purpose, these closures Significantly cheaper than when the bottles are corked and lacquered, or corked and wired for sparkling drinks, or corked with lager and corked with top-fermented beer and one resp. twice Must be laced, soldered in single cans, etc. or in some other aggravating way and dearly locked up; In addition, it must be taken into account that the corks, which are pulled out of the bottle by means of a corkscrew, are extremely high seldom used again for hermetic sealing

can be used. But it can be used extend our invention to other areas, such as B. for pharmacists, drogue and canned goods.

Especially for this branch this lock is used in every conceivable way of great use, only one condition for using the lock is that these vessels, too, must be constructed in such a way as to accommodate one of these closures to be able to use. We should not fail to mention that when these closures are used, inexperienced workers do the work can, whereas with the previous closures for one or the other industry only experienced workers could be employed.

Claims (2)

Patent Claims: ι. The special shape that we give the jars, bottles or jars through this manufacture from Thon, as Fig. 5 shows. 2. The special and peculiar shape which we give our bottles and vessels of glass, crystal, clay, porcelain or some other material, as shown in Figs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 α . The peculiar shape of the closure b ', which can be made of any material and in any dimension. The peculiar shape of these capsules, made in every dimension of glass, crystal, clay, porcelain, metal of every kind, or of any other material, intended to close the bottles or vessels of glass, crystal, clay, porcelain or any other Material in any size, as b ² and c ² between FIGS. 1 and 2 show.
The application of this closure b ¹ and c ^% and that which we designate under b ² and c * ~ as a closure capsule for the hermetic closure of vessels, bottles or containers of any kind and size, in any material, as glass , Crystal, clay, porcelain, or metal of any kind, so that these closures are used in one way or the other. 1 sheet of drawings.