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US1862383A - Child's knockdown crib construction - Google Patents

Child's knockdown crib construction Download PDF

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Publication number
US1862383A
US1862383A US341389A US34138929A US1862383A US 1862383 A US1862383 A US 1862383A US 341389 A US341389 A US 341389A US 34138929 A US34138929 A US 34138929A US 1862383 A US1862383 A US 1862383A
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United States
Prior art keywords
side wall
tracks
crib
rail
knockdown
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Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
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US341389A
Inventor
Mayette Edgar
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
KENNEDY MCCANDLESS CORP
KENNEDY-MCCANDLESS Corp
Original Assignee
KENNEDY MCCANDLESS CORP
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
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Publication date
Application filed by KENNEDY MCCANDLESS CORP filed Critical KENNEDY MCCANDLESS CORP
Priority to US341389A priority Critical patent/US1862383A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1862383A publication Critical patent/US1862383A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

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    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A47FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
    • A47DFURNITURE SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR CHILDREN
    • A47D7/00Children's beds
    • A47D7/002Children's beds foldable

Definitions

  • the invention relates tok childrens cribS, and has for its maj or object to vafforda practical, ehcient construction ofeconomicalmanufacture that permits the crib to be assembled or taken apart in a few seconds, without ne-v able wall has a free vand easy vertical tralvel in which any tendency toward binding or ⁇ cramping is eliminated.
  • Still another purpose is to afford a simple structure in which a drop side-wall caneasily be controlled by ones kneeyso that a mother while holding an infant in her arms can re-v lease the side by pressing her knee slightly inwardly; he side when thus releasedbeing perinitted to fall by gravity to-its lower-most position where it is vengaged by 'suitableresilient buffers and retained, theside being elevated again to its upper position whendesired by a free, easy motion and automatically locked in such upper position.
  • Figure 1 is a sideelevation of a crib'illustrating a preferred embodimentof theinvention
  • Figure 2 is a plan view
  • Figure 4 is a ⁇ side elevation taken from the side opposite to that illustrated. in Figure 1;
  • Figure 5 is a vertical sectional view, par
  • fFi-gure 6 is an end elevation of the cribside Wallandthat portion of the end to which the side wall is attached, showing said parts .separated;
  • Figure 7 is a side elevation of the parts shown i-n Figure 6,v also separated;
  • Figure 8v is an edge elevation, partially broken away, ofa portion of the lower rail of the crib side wall.
  • Figure 9 is .an enlarged det-ail sectiona view on line 9 9 of Figure 1, showingthe side wall locked in elevated position;
  • , - Figure 10 is a similar .Sectional view with the sidewall. in its lowermost position;
  • FIG. 11 is a 'view in elevation of a portion ofone, of the .cribf ends kshow-ing lthe track on which the side walls is vertically adjusted;
  • f FigurelQ is an interior kside elevationoff the side .wallandtheends to which it is connected, :parts ⁇ ybeing. brokenaway;
  • Figure 13 is a ⁇ horizontal sectional view on lineg13f13 of Figure 12;
  • . . Figure 14 is a detail elevation of one of the sliding shoes on the sidewall
  • FIG. 15 is .a'sectional view on line 15;15 ofr Figure. 2
  • Figure 16 is a partial side view of a modification, ⁇ and , Figure 17 isa sectionalview on of Figurel.
  • the structure is susceptible of difieren practical adaptations, and by way of illustration there is here shown one commercial embodiment that includes vthe ends designated at 1 and side walls 2 and 3 respectively that haveian interlocking assembly with the ends whilethe latter support and maintain a spring frame 4 provided with dowels 5, see Figures 2 and 15, engageable with openings 6 in cross-rails 7 of the ends.
  • side walls of the crib structure is held in fixed relation to the ends after being once assembled while the other side wall has a vertical sliding movement, and the foll'owing description will deal first with the side wall having a fixed relationship to the ends.
  • the fixed side has been designated at 2, and is illustrated in Figures 2 and 4 to 8 inclusive. It includes top and bottom rails, the top rails having vertically disposed dowel receiving openings 11 while the bottom rails are eut away at their ends, affording reduced portions 12 provided with horizontally extending dowel receiving openings 13. rlhe ends 1 have fixed thereto on their inner faces the supporting portions 14 which have upwardly extending dowels 15 at their upper ends while at the lower ends, the supports are recessed on their outer surfaces at 16 and located in said recesses are the dowels 17.
  • the locking plates 18 are swung upwardly to the position shown in Figure 6, whereupon the side wall can be separated from the ends by first swinging the lower rail outwardly and then lifting the side upwardly off the dowels 15. lVhen in place, it will be seen that the side wall 2 holds the ends at one side thereof and at the same time holds the spring frame in place, the latter being retained by the ends.
  • the description now immediately following will deal with the other removable side wall which has locking engagement at the other side of the ends and is also permitted a vertical sliding adjustment relatively to the same.
  • the drop side wall has already been alluded to and designated at 3, and is provided at its ends with shoes 21 that engage around and slide on tracks 22, secured to the adjacent corner posts of the ends 1.
  • the side wall 3 is brought into interlocking 'engagement with the ends by lifting it above the latter and then bringing it downwardly so that the shoes 21 engage over the vertical tracks 22 ⁇ thereby preventing any lateral separation of the side wall and ends.
  • the side wall 8 is adapted to be held in its normal or elevated position coinciding laterally with that of the iii-red side. 0r to be dropped to a lowered position. and the structure will now be described by which the side is held in such upper position and released when desirable to adjust it to the lower position.
  • each locking plate 28 extends over the edge of the adjacent track 22, and includes a horizontal locking dog 29, sec Figures 9, and 12, engageable with a recess or notch 30 in the edge of the track 22 to hold the side wall in elevated position, as shown in Figure 9.
  • This locked relation is maintained by the spring hinges 27 which actuate the controlling rail 26 and the lociing plates 28 outwardly so that the dogs 29 are held in the locking notches 30.
  • the controlling rail 26 On its front, the controlling rail 26 is pro vided with a knee engaging or operating meme'- tion in the form of a strip 31 and by pressing on the latter and moving the controlling rail 26 inwardly, as shown in Figure 10, the 29 are moved out of the notches 3() whereupon the side is released and falls by gravity to lowermost position.
  • Downwar-d movement of the side wall is limited by rubber buffers 82 secured at the bottom of the tracks 22, the ends of the latter being preferably bent upwardly upon themselves as at to aord means for holding the rubber buffers in place and in the path of the bottom rail of the side wall which rests upon the rubber buffers 32 when in lowered position.
  • FIGS 16 and 17 show a modification in which the locking plates are combined with the spring hinges.
  • the hinges 41 are located at the ends of the side wall, and each includes a lower leaf extending downwardly and formed integral with the lockingr plate as shown at 42, the latter cooperating with the tracks 22 in the same manner as already described.
  • a knock-down crib the combination with ends having vertically disposed tracks attached thereto and facing each other, 0f a side wall provided with shoes adapted to embrace and slide on the tracks and freely detachable therefrom by an upward sliding movement thereon, acontrolling rail pivoted at the lower edge of said side wall and adapted to swing inwardly thereof, and locking plates at the ends of the controlling rail having dogs adapted to lock the side wall to the tracks, the latter having recesses to receive the dogs.
  • a crib In a crib, the combination with ends having vertically disposed tracks attached thereto and facing each other, of a side wall provided with means embracing and sliding on the tracks, a controlling rail pivoted at the lower edge ofthe side wall and adapted to swing inwardly thereof, locking plates carried at the ends of the controlling rail, each of said plates having a lug engaging the outer surface of the track so as to guide the plate thereon, and a dog movable along the outer edge of the track, the latter having a recess to receive said dog and hold the side wall in elevated position.
  • a crib the combination with ends having vertically disposed tracks attached thereto and facing each other, of a side Wall having shoes secured to the ends thereof embracing and sliding on lsaid tracks, a controling rail pivoted to the lower edge of the side wall, locking plates attached to the end of the rail, each locking plate including a linger engaging between the track and the end to which it is attached for guiding the plate thereon, and a dog movable along the edge of the track, the latter having a recess to receive the dog and thereby hold the rail and side in elevated position, and a resilient buffer attached at the lower end of each track for limiting downward movement of the side.
  • a knockdown crib the combination with ends having vertically arranged tracks attached thereto and facing each other, of a side wall having shoes at its ends adapted to engage said tracks by a downward movement and embrace the same for vertical movement thereon, a controlling rail pivoted to the lower edge of the side wall to swing inwardly thereon, locking dogs on said rail engageable with the edges of the tracks, the latter having recesses to receive said dogs for holding the side in elevated position, and resilient means for swinging said controlling rail to engage said dogs with said recesses.
  • a crib the combination with ends having vertically disposed tracks, of a side wall having shoes at its ends slidably engaging said tracks, a controlling rail pivoted to said side wall, locking plates mounted on the ends of the controlling rail and extending over the edges of the adjacent tracks, lugs on the locking plates cooperating with the tracks for guiding the controlling rail, and locking dogs also on said lockingplates for engaging the tracks to ,lock the side Wall in elevated position.

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  • Supports Or Holders For Household Use (AREA)

Description

June 7, 1932. E. MAYETTE 1,862,333
CHLDS KNOCKDOWN CRIB CONSTRUCTION Filed Feb. zo, 1929 4 sheets-sheet 1 72119 ATTORNEY June 7, 1932. E. MAYETTE 1,862,383'
CHILD S KNOCKDOWN CRIB CONSTRUCTlFON Filed Feb. 20, 1929 4 Sheets-Sheet 2 R99 g 2| w/ '11i wu I l 11 22 .l 119] :VJ il E 27 1 t' -l g O il l I v 1. g 26 H Il E @l l 31 'I Vl 22/ INVENTOR 'Y n E' ar' Ma/ @ite his ATTORNEY June 7, 1932. E, MAYETTE 1,862,383
CHILDS KNocKDowN CRIB CONSTRUCTION Filed Feb. '20, 1929 4 Sheets-Sheet 3 l S Fig 4l W WN u', '!l l l fr 1V l)4f f l4/ I l.
|8\ l N I V 3 :Ei/K
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MMT "MNHN INVENTOR his ATTORNEY June 7, 1932. E. MAYETTE f362333 CHILDS KNOCKDOWN CRIB CONSTRUCTION Filed Feb. 20. 1929 4 Sheesf-Sheet 4 mi m INVENTOR 7111s ATTORNEY Patented June 7, 1932 UN ETE lS TeA TES ATE-sr stica f EDGAR MAYETTE, F ROCHESTER, NEW YORK, ASSIGNOR TO KEN'NEDY-IVLCCANDLESS CORPORATION, 0F ROCHESTER, NEW ,YORK, A CORTORATTON`OF `NE'VVYYORK l .CHILDS lKINO'CIKDOWN CRIB CONSTRUCTION .Application led February 20,11929.@SerialV No. 341,389.
The invention relates tok childrens cribS, and has for its maj or object to vafforda practical, ehcient construction ofeconomicalmanufacture that permits the crib to be assembled or taken apart in a few seconds, without ne-v able wall has a free vand easy vertical tralvel in which any tendency toward binding or` cramping is eliminated.
Still another purpose is to afford a simple structure in which a drop side-wall caneasily be controlled by ones kneeyso that a mother while holding an infant in her arms can re-v lease the side by pressing her knee slightly inwardly; he side when thus releasedbeing perinitted to fall by gravity to-its lower-most position where it is vengaged by 'suitableresilient buffers and retained, theside being elevated again to its upper position whendesired by a free, easy motion and automatically locked in such upper position.
To these and other ends the invention-cone sists in the construction and. arrangement of parts that will appear from the following description when read in conjunction withithe.
accompanying drawings7 the novel features being pointed out inthe claims following the description.
In the drawings:
Figure 1 is a sideelevation of a crib'illustrating a preferred embodimentof theinvention;
Figure 2 is a plan view;
Figure .3 is an endelevation;
Figure 4 is a` side elevation taken from the side opposite to that illustrated. in Figure 1;
Figure 5 is a vertical sectional view, par
tially broken away,fon line 5--5 of Figure 4; fFi-gure 6 is an end elevation of the cribside Wallandthat portion of the end to which the side wall is attached, showing said parts .separated; Figure 7 is a side elevation of the parts shown i-nFigure 6,v also separated;
Figure 8v is an edge elevation, partially broken away, ofa portion of the lower rail of the crib side wall. Figure 9 is .an enlarged det-ail sectiona view on line 9 9 of Figure 1, showingthe side wall locked in elevated position;
, -Figure 10 is a similar .Sectional view with the sidewall. in its lowermost position;
' Figure 11 is a 'view in elevation of a portion ofone, of the .cribf ends kshow-ing lthe track on which the side walls is vertically adjusted;
fFigurelQ is an interior kside elevationoff the side .wallandtheends to which it is connected, :parts `ybeing. brokenaway;
' Figure 13 is a `horizontal sectional view on lineg13f13 of Figure 12;
. .Figure 14 is a detail elevation of one of the sliding shoes on the sidewall;
i Figure 15 is .a'sectional view on line 15;15 ofrFigure. 2
i Figure 16 is a partial side view of a modification, `and ,Figure 17 isa sectionalview on of Figurel.
vThe invention-comprises in general a pair of ends to which one side wall is detachably locked while the other side has .an interlocking-slidable engagement withthe ends, thus servingY to holdy `the parts: of the crib assembled while at the same time having verticaliadjustment to ione of two different positions. The structure is susceptible of difieren practical adaptations, and by way of illustration there is here shown one commercial embodiment that includes vthe ends designated at 1 and side walls 2 and 3 respectively that haveian interlocking assembly with the ends whilethe latter support and maintain a spring frame 4 provided with dowels 5, see Figures 2 and 15, engageable with openings 6 in cross-rails 7 of the ends. One of theV line 17-.11
lili
side walls of the crib structure is held in fixed relation to the ends after being once assembled while the other side wall has a vertical sliding movement, and the foll'owing description will deal first with the side wall having a fixed relationship to the ends.
The fixed side has been designated at 2, and is illustrated in Figures 2 and 4 to 8 inclusive. It includes top and bottom rails, the top rails having vertically disposed dowel receiving openings 11 while the bottom rails are eut away at their ends, affording reduced portions 12 provided with horizontally extending dowel receiving openings 13. rlhe ends 1 have fixed thereto on their inner faces the supporting portions 14 which have upwardly extending dowels 15 at their upper ends while at the lower ends, the supports are recessed on their outer surfaces at 16 and located in said recesses are the dowels 17.
Dowels 17 engage the aforementioned openings 13 in the removable side wall and dowels 15 engage the aforementioned openings 11, as shown in Figures 4 and 5. The removable side wall is assembled by first dropping it downwardly so that the openings in the top rail engage over dowels 15 and then swinging the lower end inwardly until openings 13 engage over the dowels 17. The side wall is then locked in place by suitable locking devices such as pivoted plates 18 having notches 19 for engagement with the stops 20, see Figures to 7.
To remove the side wall just described, the locking plates 18 are swung upwardly to the position shown in Figure 6, whereupon the side wall can be separated from the ends by first swinging the lower rail outwardly and then lifting the side upwardly off the dowels 15. lVhen in place, it will be seen that the side wall 2 holds the ends at one side thereof and at the same time holds the spring frame in place, the latter being retained by the ends. The description now immediately following will deal with the other removable side wall which has locking engagement at the other side of the ends and is also permitted a vertical sliding adjustment relatively to the same.
The drop side wall has already been alluded to and designated at 3, and is provided at its ends with shoes 21 that engage around and slide on tracks 22, secured to the adjacent corner posts of the ends 1. The side wall 3 is brought into interlocking 'engagement with the ends by lifting it above the latter and then bringing it downwardly so that the shoes 21 engage over the vertical tracks 22` thereby preventing any lateral separation of the side wall and ends. The side wall 8 is adapted to be held in its normal or elevated position coinciding laterally with that of the iii-red side. 0r to be dropped to a lowered position. and the structure will now be described by which the side is held in such upper position and released when desirable to adjust it to the lower position.
26 designates a controlling rail pivotally supported by spring hinges 27 at the lower edge of the side wall, see Figure 12, and 28 designate locking plates attached at the ends of the controlling rail 26. Each locking plate 28 extends over the edge of the adjacent track 22, and includes a horizontal locking dog 29, sec Figures 9, and 12, engageable with a recess or notch 30 in the edge of the track 22 to hold the side wall in elevated position, as shown in Figure 9. This locked relation is maintained by the spring hinges 27 which actuate the controlling rail 26 and the lociing plates 28 outwardly so that the dogs 29 are held in the locking notches 30.
On its front, the controlling rail 26 is pro vided with a knee engaging or operating pui'- tion in the form of a strip 31 and by pressing on the latter and moving the controlling rail 26 inwardly, as shown in Figure 10, the 29 are moved out of the notches 3() whereupon the side is released and falls by gravity to lowermost position. Downwar-d movement of the side wall is limited by rubber buffers 82 secured at the bottom of the tracks 22, the ends of the latter being preferably bent upwardly upon themselves as at to aord means for holding the rubber buffers in place and in the path of the bottom rail of the side wall which rests upon the rubber buffers 32 when in lowered position.
34 designate metal strips attac ied to thc ends below the track 22', as shown in Figures 11 and 12, and constituting continuationsl of said tracks in order to prevent the loe ring dogs 29 from engaging under the bottoms of the tracks 22 when the side is in its lowered position. rlhe locking plates 2 8 are also provided with lugs 35 engaging behind the tracks 22 in order to impart a steady and uniformly guided movement to the controlling` rail 26 and locking plates 28. The drop side wall can be quickly lifted from its lowermost position and elevated until the dogs 29 reach and drop into the notches, whereupon the side is automatically locked in its upper position.
Figures 16 and 17 show a modification in which the locking plates are combined with the spring hinges. ln this form, the hinges 41 are located at the ends of the side wall, and each includes a lower leaf extending downwardly and formed integral with the lockingr plate as shown at 42, the latter cooperating with the tracks 22 in the same manner as already described.
lh ile the in venti on has been described with reference to certain structural details, it is not confined to the precise form an d arrangements herein shown. and this application is intended to cover such modifications or departures as may come within the intent of the improvements or the scope of the following 1 claims.
I claim:
l. In a knock-down crib, the combination with ends having vertically disposed tracks attached thereto and facing each other, 0f a side wall provided with shoes adapted to embrace and slide on the tracks and freely detachable therefrom by an upward sliding movement thereon, acontrolling rail pivoted at the lower edge of said side wall and adapted to swing inwardly thereof, and locking plates at the ends of the controlling rail having dogs adapted to lock the side wall to the tracks, the latter having recesses to receive the dogs.
2, In a crib, the combination with ends having vertically disposed tracks attached thereto and facing each other, of a side wall provided with means embracing and sliding on the tracks, a controlling rail pivoted at the lower edge ofthe side wall and adapted to swing inwardly thereof, locking plates carried at the ends of the controlling rail, each of said plates having a lug engaging the outer surface of the track so as to guide the plate thereon, and a dog movable along the outer edge of the track, the latter having a recess to receive said dog and hold the side wall in elevated position.
3. In a crib, the combination with ends having vertically disposed tracks attached thereto and facing each other, of a side Wall having shoes secured to the ends thereof embracing and sliding on lsaid tracks, a controling rail pivoted to the lower edge of the side wall, locking plates attached to the end of the rail, each locking plate including a linger engaging between the track and the end to which it is attached for guiding the plate thereon, and a dog movable along the edge of the track, the latter having a recess to receive the dog and thereby hold the rail and side in elevated position, and a resilient buffer attached at the lower end of each track for limiting downward movement of the side.
4. In a knockdown crib, the combination with ends having vertically arranged tracks attached thereto and facing each other, of a side wall having shoes at its ends adapted to engage said tracks by a downward movement and embrace the same for vertical movement thereon, a controlling rail pivoted to the lower edge of the side wall to swing inwardly thereon, locking dogs on said rail engageable with the edges of the tracks, the latter having recesses to receive said dogs for holding the side in elevated position, and resilient means for swinging said controlling rail to engage said dogs with said recesses.
5. In a crib, the combination with ends having vertically disposed tracks, of a side wall having shoes at its ends slidably engaging said tracks, a controlling rail pivoted to said side wall, locking plates mounted on the ends of the controlling rail and extending over the edges of the adjacent tracks, lugs on the locking plates cooperating with the tracks for guiding the controlling rail, and locking dogs also on said lockingplates for engaging the tracks to ,lock the side Wall in elevated position.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto signed my name.
EDGAR MAYETTE.
US341389A 1929-02-20 1929-02-20 Child's knockdown crib construction Expired - Lifetime US1862383A (en)

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Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2606328A (en) * 1948-08-24 1952-08-12 Clarence M Finkle Combined car crib and playpen
US3439951A (en) * 1966-04-27 1969-04-22 Bakelite Xylonite Ltd Convertible furniture
US4715074A (en) * 1986-05-30 1987-12-29 Wallace David R Crib
US4951330A (en) * 1989-06-30 1990-08-28 Gem Industries, Inc. Knock-down crib construction wherein no tools or extraneous fastenings are needed
US6925663B1 (en) * 2004-03-19 2005-08-09 William E. Peterson, Jr. Crib with hidden hardware

Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2606328A (en) * 1948-08-24 1952-08-12 Clarence M Finkle Combined car crib and playpen
US3439951A (en) * 1966-04-27 1969-04-22 Bakelite Xylonite Ltd Convertible furniture
US4715074A (en) * 1986-05-30 1987-12-29 Wallace David R Crib
US4951330A (en) * 1989-06-30 1990-08-28 Gem Industries, Inc. Knock-down crib construction wherein no tools or extraneous fastenings are needed
US6925663B1 (en) * 2004-03-19 2005-08-09 William E. Peterson, Jr. Crib with hidden hardware

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