SU25395A1 - Clamp - Google Patents

Description

The invention relates to yokes for cattle straightening, consisting of two interconnected pliers with brackets for tweezers, wombs, linings and linings.

Existing collars are usually used to ride only one horse; In addition, each time a damaged part is replaced, the clamps must be sent to a repair shop for repair. The proposed collar, intended for both arc and airbag, is designed to allow the collar to be freely resized and to replace any part of it without sending it to the saddle shop.

In FIG. 1 is a perspective view of loops for breeding ticks; FIG. 2 is a view of the iron clips to which the tugs or liners are attached; FIG. 3-view of the assembled yoke without a tire; FIG. 4-ready clamp; FIG. 5 front view of the homutine.

The collar (Fig. 1 and 4) consists of mites, clamps, linings, and tires. For the purpose of breeding ticks, the upper ends, instead of the usual strap binding, are interconnected by two loops BG and LB. The upper loop of the AB is detachable and held by a spring-loaded bolt D.

The iron brackets (Fig. 2) are used to attach tugs or scaffolds to them and transfer all the weight of the load on the horse’s neck and shoulders.

The brackets are manufactured in the shape and dimensions indicated in fig. 2, from iron with a diameter of Yu.i. In order to protect the tugs and postfinders from rubbing on the brackets, iron gauges E are made.

To protect the liner, pliers, and straps from getting wet, the clamp is covered with a leather tire. On a well-smoothed tire, on the back edge and on the bottom, adjust a belt of raw or soft leather, and on the front edge, punch holes for the support belt. The cover thus prepared is soaked in water, pulled onto a specially made wooden disc (by the number of the yoke) and then dried. The dried tire is laminated with a wood trowel, wiped with a rub and greased, and the dyed one is also lacquered. When assembling the yoke, it is first fixed in tick loops) for which the rods of the side hinges B are passed into the holes on the tongs, then winding the upper bolt, and loops A, are superimposed on the lateral side of the tongs, whereby the lateral rods must be passed into the holes of the loops A, and in the last hole. The clamped pincers must descend tightly in their lower part, i.e. in the heads, otherwise fitting is done. Homutin (Fig. 5) is adhered to fortified ticks with a raw material by passing the stitching through the prepared holes in the ticks and

3 side loops x. In order to better put the hamutina, in places of attachment, it is kneaded with hdars of a hammer. The homin should be applied to the tongs so that the bottom flap fits to the bottom flex of the tongs. Iron clamps are screwed to the tongs with the homutin, whereby at first exactly the inner nuts are screwed, and then the outer nuts are screwed tightly so that the inner nuts fit into the grooves prepared for them.

Covering the yoke with leather is done by lining the finished tire on the yoke and attaching the rear corners to the lining with a damp cloth through

two punched holes and a support belt tied to riveters screwed on the front side of the ticks.

The subject matter of the invention.

A collar consisting of two mites articulated between themselves, with a collar, a lining and a lid, characterized in that for breeding the mites, their upper ends are interconnected by two loops VG and AB, and the upper loop AB is made expandable and held by a spring-loaded bolt D, reinforced in the loop BL.

FIG. i

Fig 5 ...

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Fig 5