[go: up one dir, main page]

US2083044A - Combined clamp release and motion stop for duplicators - Google Patents

Combined clamp release and motion stop for duplicators Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US2083044A
US2083044A US88568A US8856836A US2083044A US 2083044 A US2083044 A US 2083044A US 88568 A US88568 A US 88568A US 8856836 A US8856836 A US 8856836A US 2083044 A US2083044 A US 2083044A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
platen
clamp
cam
master copy
duplicators
Prior art date
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
Application number
US88568A
Inventor
Frederick W Storck
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.)
STANDARD MAILING MACHINES Co
STANDARD MAILING MACHINES COMP
Original Assignee
STANDARD MAILING MACHINES COMP
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.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by STANDARD MAILING MACHINES COMP filed Critical STANDARD MAILING MACHINES COMP
Priority to US88568A priority Critical patent/US2083044A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US2083044A publication Critical patent/US2083044A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B41PRINTING; LINING MACHINES; TYPEWRITERS; STAMPS
    • B41LAPPARATUS OR DEVICES FOR MANIFOLDING, DUPLICATING OR PRINTING FOR OFFICE OR OTHER COMMERCIAL PURPOSES; ADDRESSING MACHINES OR LIKE SERIES-PRINTING MACHINES
    • B41L11/00Apparatus for directly duplicating from hectographic masters in mirror image, i.e. "wet duplicators" for producing positive copies

Definitions

  • This invention relates to rotary duplicators of the type having a printing cylinder or platen which is provided with a clamping device adapted to secure a master copy sheet to the face of the platen, and the printing platen is further provided with a determinate stopping and starting point for each cycle of operation and the invention more particularly relates to a combined automatic clamp actuating device and reverse motion stop which is eiiective to stop the platen in a determinate position other than its normal operative stopping and starting point and efl'ective only when the platen is rotated contra to its normal direction of operative rotation.
  • duplicators of the herein referred to character the end of the master copy sheet is secured to the printing platen and the normal stopping point of the platen arranged relative to a bight, formed by the platen and a coacting pressure roller, so that clear sheets to be duplicated upon may be fed into said bight to register in engagement with the master copy upon subsequent rotation of the platen and the master matter duplicated upon the clear sheet.
  • a duplicating machine of this referred to character is iully shown and described in my U. S. Letters Patent Re. No. 19,951.
  • Accomplishment of the desired function of feeding the clear sheets for registering engagement with the master copy requires an arrangement of the machine elements that will effect a stopping point for the clamped end of the master close to the path oi. the advancing end of the clear sheet to be duplicated upon so as to register with the master with a minimum unused end margin. This requires that the clamped end of the master and the advancing front end of the clear sheet register for engagement in the afore said bight formed by the printing platen and pressure roller.
  • the aforesaid normal operating position of themaster clamp is either in an inaccessible position or in a position which does not readily lend itself for the purpose of conveniently and properly attaching the master copy or removing the same from its clamp without interference.
  • the operator rotates the drum until the clamp is in an exposed or desired position with the master copy free from contact with the pressure roller.
  • platen is usually rotated contra to its normal direction of operative rotation and its stopping point controlled manually by the operator, therefore, care and particular attention must be exercised by the operator to stop the clamping device in the desired or exposed position. This positioning operation is further inconvenienced when the duplicator is operated by motor or like power and at a relatively high speed. Under these circumstances, unless the operator is alert, the platen will continue rotating until it is again engaged in its normal stop position.
  • a primary object of my invention is to provide a simple and efficient stop for a duplicator and which is contained wholly within the printing platen or drum and thus eliminates outward rotating projections or extensions.
  • Another object of my invention is to provide a combined automatic stop and clamp release which is effective to arrest rotary movement of the printing platen or drum in one direction only and at a point other than its operating cycle stopping point, andpwhereby the clamp is simultaneously opened in a convenient position to permit the removal and insertion of the master copy sheet.
  • a still further object of my invention is, to provide a combined duplicator platen stop and clamp opening device of a rugged construction and with a minimum number of working parts.
  • Fig. 1 is a transverse section of a duplicator having my improvements embodied therewith.
  • Fig. 2 is a detached, enlarged transverse section of the duplicator platen or drum and its 'coacting pressure roller.
  • Fig. 3 is a view corresponding substantially to Fig. 2, but shows the parts in a different position.
  • Fig. 4 is a fragmentary view of one end oi the printing platen or drum..
  • Fig. 5 is a sectional view taken substantially along line 5-5, Fig. 3.
  • Fig. 6 is a sectional view taken substantially along line 84. Fig. 3, and
  • Fig. 7 is substantially a diagrammatical view showing the comparative positions of the master clamp as illustrated at Figs. 2 and 3.
  • the duplicating machine of which a portion only is illustrated, is provided with opposed side frames 10, only one of which is shown.
  • the frames are retained in a spaced relation by suitable cross members such as illustrated at Ii and I2.
  • the printing platen or drum I3 is rotatably mounted upon a shaft 14 which, in turn, is secured against rotation in suitable hearings in the side frames.
  • A'pressure roller it engages the peripheral face of the platen l3 and is mounted upon a shaft it which is journalled at its ends in suitable bearings in the side frames.
  • the feed rollers l1, I! are each provided with shafts I8, 20 which are rotatably supported in suitable bearings.
  • the roller I1 is utilized as an intermediate moisture applicator which is supplied with moisture by a wick II which engages with fluid contained in the tank 22.
  • the printing platen is rotated by suitable mechanism, not shown, to effect a determinate positioned stop or dwell period in its cycle of rotation.
  • the duplicator parts are illustrated at Fig. 1 in this referred to stop or dwell position.
  • a drive gear 23 is secured in relation to the printing platen l3 and is rotated therewith.
  • This drive gear 28 meshes with an intermediate gear 24 which, in turn, meshes with a pinion 25 which rotates the feed roller I I and thus the feed rollers I 1, II are rotated in a direct relation to the printing platen.
  • the periphery of the printing platen I3 is provided with a recess which extends longitudinally thereof and is adapted to receive and support a clamp bar 26.
  • the outer face of the clamp bar 2! conforms to the contour of the platen face and forms a part thereof.
  • This bar 28 is of less width than the drum recess and is adapted for a transverse sliding movement within the platen recess.
  • the bar 28 is retained seated in the platen recess by means of springs 21 disposed in recesses in the opposed end faces of the platen.
  • a fragmentary view of one end of the platen with the clamp bar 28 attached thereto by means of the springs 21 is illustrated at Fig. 4.
  • the opposite end of the clamp bar is secured to the platen in a like manner, one end of the spring 21 is attached to a stud 28 fixed in the end of the clamp bar and the opposed end of said spring attached to a stud 20 fixed in the platen end.
  • the side wall 20a of the clamp bar 28 is urged toward and against the side wall Ila of .the platen recess by means of compression springs ll disposed in bores in the clamp bar, the inner ends of said springs having their bearings against the bottom ofi'qshe bores and their opposed ends bearing against the side wall no of the platen recess.
  • the clamp bar 28 is provided with projections 3
  • This rod is cut away as at 32a to form a substantially straight face and which is disposed opposite to the clamp bar projections 3
  • Rotation of the rod 32 causes the high part thereof to bear against the projections 3i and continued rotation of the rod will cause the bar 28 to compress the springs 30 and thus separate the clamping walls Ila and 26a as illustrated at Fig. 3.
  • the combined automatic reverse motion stop and clamp opening device Secured to the cam rod 32 is a cam follower 33 which engages with a stationary cam 34 secured to the stationary shaft H which rotatably supports the printing platen H.
  • the cam follower 33 is retained in close engagement with the periphery of the cam 34 by means of a flat spring 35 which, in this instance, is secured to the rod 32 and has a bearing against the shaft ll.
  • the peripheral face of the cam 3 is provided with a notch 34a. for a purpose hereinafter described.
  • the clear sheet to be duplicated upon is positloned in the bight of the feed rollers IT, IS and the printing platen I! is then rotated. in the direction of arrow 11 and, through the gearing connections 23, 24, 25, the feed rollers advance the clear sheet for registering engagement with the master copy under pressure exerted by the roller i5.
  • the cam follower 32 rides around the cam 34 and in engagement with the peripheral face thereof.
  • the face of the cam 34 is provided with a low area ub, adjacent one wall of the notch a, and is inclined to the greater diameter of the cam which terminates at 34c and connects with the wall "I of the notch Ila.
  • a bumper e which, in this instance, is in the form of a resilient roller rotatably supported adjacent the cam face and notch a. This bumper e prevents undue noise or slap as the cam follower II drops from the high surface to the low surface of the cam face adjacent the cam notch it.
  • the cam follower 83 rides on the depressed area 34b of the cam until the end 33a abuts against the notch wall 341 and continued rotation of the platen causes the cam follower end 33a to enter the notch and engage with the opposite notch wall 349 and thereby wedging the cam follower 33 in the cam notch 3441, see Fig. 3.
  • the edge of the master copy sheet may be inserted between the clamping walls and against the bottom of the platen recess; the platen is then rotated in its normal direction, indicated by arrow a.
  • the cam follower 33 disengages from the cam notch, see Fig. 2, the clamp bar projections 3
  • a rotary duplicator of the character described having a rotatable printing platen and means for rotating Said platen in opposite directions, a yielding clamp member for securing a master copy sheet to said platen, an extension associated with said clamp and positioned within said platen, an element within said platen which is adapted to engage with said extension, a fixed member disposed within said platen and in the path of said element with means associated with said member whereby said element engages therewith to simultaneously open said clamp and arrest rotative movement of said platen at a determinate pointonly when said platen is rotated in one direction.
  • a rotary duplicator of the character described having a rotatable printing platen with v means for securing a master copy sheet thereto and means for rotating said platen in opposite directions, an element pivotally secured within said platen and rotatable therewith, a member secured to said element, a second member fixedly disposed within said platen and in the path of said first member with means associated with said second member whereby said first member engages therewith to arrest rotative movement of said platen at a determinate point only when said platen is rotated in one direction.
  • a rotary duplicator of the character described having in combination a rotatable printing platen with means for rotating said platen in opposite directions, a recess in the peripheral face of said platen and extending longitudinally thereof, a clamp for securing a master copy sheet to said platen, said clamp including a clamp bar disposed in said recess and substantially flush with the peripheral face of said platen, a rotatable element disposed within said platen and associated with said clamp bar to control the positioning thereof, a stationary element within said platen and which is adapted to coaet with said rotatable element to open said clamp'and simultaneously arrest rotative movement of said platen in one direction, said element being ineffective when the said platen is rotated in its opposite direction.
  • a rotary duplicator of the character described having a rotatable printing platen and means for rotating said platen in opposite directions, a yielding clamp member for securing a master copy sheet to said platen, an extension associated with said clamp and engaging within said platen, a member pivotally secured to and disposed within said vplaten, said member being adapted to be operatively engaged with said clamp extension, said pivoted member including an extending portion, a fixed member disposed within said platen and in the path of said extending portion, an aperture in said fixed memher, said aperture being adapted to operatively engage with said extending portion only when said platen is rotated in one direction and whereby further rotative movement of the platen in that direction is arrested and said clamp is simultaneously opened.
  • a rotary duplicator of the character described having a rotatable printing platen and means for rotating said platen in opposite directions, a yielding clamp member for securing a master copy sheet to said platen, a member pivotally secured to and disposed within said platen, said pivoted member including an extend ing portion, a'fixed member disposed within said platen and in the engaging path of said pivoted member portion, an aperture in said fixed memher, said aperture being adapted to operatively

Landscapes

  • Handling Of Sheets (AREA)

Description

June 8,1937. STQRCK 2,083,044
COMBINED CLAMP RELEASE AND MOTION STOP FOR DUPLICATORS Filed July 2, 1936 2 Sheets-Sheet 1 F. w. s-roRc'K June 8, 1937. 2,083,044
COMBINED CLAMP RELEASE AND MOTION STOP FOR DUPLICATORS Filed July 2, 1936 2 Sheets-Sheet:
Patented June 8, 1937 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE COMBINED CLAMP RELEASE AND MOTION STOP FOR. DUPLICATORS Application July 2, 1936, Serial No. 88,568
Claims.
This invention relates to rotary duplicators of the type having a printing cylinder or platen which is provided with a clamping device adapted to secure a master copy sheet to the face of the platen, and the printing platen is further provided with a determinate stopping and starting point for each cycle of operation and the invention more particularly relates to a combined automatic clamp actuating device and reverse motion stop which is eiiective to stop the platen in a determinate position other than its normal operative stopping and starting point and efl'ective only when the platen is rotated contra to its normal direction of operative rotation.
In duplicators of the herein referred to character, the end of the master copy sheet is secured to the printing platen and the normal stopping point of the platen arranged relative to a bight, formed by the platen and a coacting pressure roller, so that clear sheets to be duplicated upon may be fed into said bight to register in engagement with the master copy upon subsequent rotation of the platen and the master matter duplicated upon the clear sheet. A duplicating machine of this referred to character is iully shown and described in my U. S. Letters Patent Re. No. 19,951.
Accomplishment of the desired function of feeding the clear sheets for registering engagement with the master copy requires an arrangement of the machine elements that will effect a stopping point for the clamped end of the master close to the path oi. the advancing end of the clear sheet to be duplicated upon so as to register with the master with a minimum unused end margin. This requires that the clamped end of the master and the advancing front end of the clear sheet register for engagement in the afore said bight formed by the printing platen and pressure roller. in arranging the machine elements to obtain the desired duplicating function in an efficient and desired sequence, the aforesaid normal operating position of themaster clamp is either in an inaccessible position or in a position which does not readily lend itself for the purpose of conveniently and properly attaching the master copy or removing the same from its clamp without interference.
When the master copy is to be attached or removed, in duplicating machines having these aforementioned elements and so arranged, the operator rotates the drum until the clamp is in an exposed or desired position with the master copy free from contact with the pressure roller.
55 In performing this positioning operation, the
platen is usually rotated contra to its normal direction of operative rotation and its stopping point controlled manually by the operator, therefore, care and particular attention must be exercised by the operator to stop the clamping device in the desired or exposed position. This positioning operation is further inconvenienced when the duplicator is operated by motor or like power and at a relatively high speed. Under these circumstances, unless the operator is alert, the platen will continue rotating until it is again engaged in its normal stop position.
it is obvious that speed, convenience and simplicity in operation are of vital importance in duplicating machines of this referred to character.
Accordingly, a primary object of my invention is to provide a simple and efficient stop for a duplicator and which is contained wholly within the printing platen or drum and thus eliminates outward rotating projections or extensions.
Another object of my invention is to provide a combined automatic stop and clamp release which is effective to arrest rotary movement of the printing platen or drum in one direction only and at a point other than its operating cycle stopping point, andpwhereby the clamp is simultaneously opened in a convenient position to permit the removal and insertion of the master copy sheet.
A still further object of my invention is, to provide a combined duplicator platen stop and clamp opening device of a rugged construction and with a minimum number of working parts.
With the above and other apparent objects in view, my invention comprises a novel combination and arrangement of parts hereinafter dascrib'ed and more specifically pointed out in the appended claims. 7
In the accompanying drawings .i have illustrated a preferred form of my combined automatic stop and clamp actuating device, embodied with aportion of a rotary duplicator, sufficient to enable those skilled in the art to understand the construction and operation thereof.
Referring to the drawings:
Fig. 1 is a transverse section of a duplicator having my improvements embodied therewith.
Fig. 2 is a detached, enlarged transverse section of the duplicator platen or drum and its 'coacting pressure roller.
Fig. 3 is a view corresponding substantially to Fig. 2, but shows the parts in a different position.
Fig. 4 is a fragmentary view of one end oi the printing platen or drum..
Fig. 5 is a sectional view taken substantially along line 5-5, Fig. 3.
Fig. 6 is a sectional view taken substantially along line 84. Fig. 3, and
Fig. 7 is substantially a diagrammatical view showing the comparative positions of the master clamp as illustrated at Figs. 2 and 3.
The duplicating machine The duplicating machine, of which a portion only is illustrated, is provided with opposed side frames 10, only one of which is shown. The frames are retained in a spaced relation by suitable cross members such as illustrated at Ii and I2.
The printing platen or drum I3 is rotatably mounted upon a shaft 14 which, in turn, is secured against rotation in suitable hearings in the side frames.
A'pressure roller it engages the peripheral face of the platen l3 and is mounted upon a shaft it which is journalled at its ends in suitable bearings in the side frames.
The feed rollers l1, I! are each provided with shafts I8, 20 which are rotatably supported in suitable bearings. In this instance, .the roller I1 is utilized as an intermediate moisture applicator which is supplied with moisture by a wick II which engages with fluid contained in the tank 22.
The printing platen is rotated by suitable mechanism, not shown, to effect a determinate positioned stop or dwell period in its cycle of rotation. The duplicator parts are illustrated at Fig. 1 in this referred to stop or dwell position. A drive gear 23 is secured in relation to the printing platen l3 and is rotated therewith.
This drive gear 28 meshes with an intermediate gear 24 which, in turn, meshes with a pinion 25 which rotates the feed roller I I and thus the feed rollers I 1, II are rotated in a direct relation to the printing platen.
The master copy sheet clamp The periphery of the printing platen I3 is provided with a recess which extends longitudinally thereof and is adapted to receive and support a clamp bar 26. The outer face of the clamp bar 2! conforms to the contour of the platen face and forms a part thereof. This bar 28 is of less width than the drum recess and is adapted for a transverse sliding movement within the platen recess. The bar 28 is retained seated in the platen recess by means of springs 21 disposed in recesses in the opposed end faces of the platen. A fragmentary view of one end of the platen with the clamp bar 28 attached thereto by means of the springs 21 is illustrated at Fig. 4. The opposite end of the clamp bar is secured to the platen in a like manner, one end of the spring 21 is attached to a stud 28 fixed in the end of the clamp bar and the opposed end of said spring attached to a stud 20 fixed in the platen end. I
The side wall 20a of the clamp bar 28 is urged toward and against the side wall Ila of .the platen recess by means of compression springs ll disposed in bores in the clamp bar, the inner ends of said springs having their bearings against the bottom ofi'qshe bores and their opposed ends bearing against the side wall no of the platen recess.
In this instance, the clamp bar 28 is provided with projections 3| which extend into the These projections ii are adapted to be engaged by a cam element which, as illustrated, is in the form of a rod 32 rotatably supported within the drum. This rod is cut away as at 32a to form a substantially straight face and which is disposed opposite to the clamp bar projections 3|. Rotation of the rod 32 causes the high part thereof to bear against the projections 3i and continued rotation of the rod will cause the bar 28 to compress the springs 30 and thus separate the clamping walls Ila and 26a as illustrated at Fig. 3.
A duplicating machine and clamping device of the above description are completely shown and described in my aforementioned Letters Patent Re. No. 19,951, therefore, further detailed description is thought unnecessary as the important elements thereof will be further mentioned in connection with my improvements.
The combined automatic reverse motion stop and clamp opening device Secured to the cam rod 32 is a cam follower 33 which engages with a stationary cam 34 secured to the stationary shaft H which rotatably supports the printing platen H. The cam follower 33 is retained in close engagement with the periphery of the cam 34 by means of a flat spring 35 which, in this instance, is secured to the rod 32 and has a bearing against the shaft ll. In my preferred illustrated form, the peripheral face of the cam 3 is provided with a notch 34a. for a purpose hereinafter described.
Rotation of printing platen during duplicating operation The edge of the master copy sheet 0, which is clamped between the platen wall In and the clamp bar wall 26a and in its normal position, to begin a cycle of operation, is depending as shown at Fig. 1.
The clear sheet to be duplicated upon is positloned in the bight of the feed rollers IT, IS and the printing platen I! is then rotated. in the direction of arrow 11 and, through the gearing connections 23, 24, 25, the feed rollers advance the clear sheet for registering engagement with the master copy under pressure exerted by the roller i5. As the printing platen I3 is rotated in its normal direction for duplicating, as indicated by arrow 0, the cam follower 32 rides around the cam 34 and in engagement with the peripheral face thereof. As will be noted, the face of the cam 34 is provided with a low area ub, adjacent one wall of the notch a, and is inclined to the greater diameter of the cam which terminates at 34c and connects with the wall "I of the notch Ila. I have provided a bumper e which, in this instance, is in the form of a resilient roller rotatably supported adjacent the cam face and notch a. This bumper e prevents undue noise or slap as the cam follower II drops from the high surface to the low surface of the cam face adjacent the cam notch it.
During normal rotation of the printing platen It, the rod 32 receives a slight oscillating movement but which is ineffective to engage the clamp bar projections, due to the clearance provided by the cut-away portions 32a of the rod I2 and which are disposed opposite to the cam projections. Operation of combined reverse motion stop and clamp opening device To position the master copy clamp for conveniently removlngor replacing the master copy sheet, the printing platen is rotated contra to its normal operative direction as indicated by arrow b, Fig. 3. The cam follower 83 rides on the depressed area 34b of the cam until the end 33a abuts against the notch wall 341 and continued rotation of the platen causes the cam follower end 33a to enter the notch and engage with the opposite notch wall 349 and thereby wedging the cam follower 33 in the cam notch 3441, see Fig. 3. I
During the rotative movement of the cam follower 33, in the cam notch 34a, the rod 32, to which the follower is secured, is rotated therewith and the cam point 320 of the rod 32 engages with the clamp bar projections 3| and forces the bar 26 to slide in its recess against the action of the bar springs 30 and thus causing the clamp walls l3a, 26a to separate, see Figs. 3 and '7, so that the edge of the master copy sheet may be readily and conveniently removed or replaced.
While the clamp is in this open position, the edge of the master copy sheet may be inserted between the clamping walls and against the bottom of the platen recess; the platen is then rotated in its normal direction, indicated by arrow a. As the cam follower 33 disengages from the cam notch, see Fig. 2, the clamp bar projections 3| are disengaged from their contact with the cam rod 32 and the springs 30 again slide the bar into engaging position with the edge of the master copy sheet clamped between the walls Ha, 26a.
While I have shown and described a preferred embodiment of my invention, it is to be understood that this is for the purpose of iliustration only as my device is capable of many modificaiions and varied applications. Changes. therefore, in the construction and arrangement. may be made without departing from. the spirit and scope of the invention, as disclosed in the appended claims, in which it is my intention to claim all novelty inherent in my invention as broadly as possible, in View oi the prior art.
Having thus described my invention, what I claim is:
1. A rotary duplicator of the character described having a rotatable printing platen and means for rotating Said platen in opposite directions, a yielding clamp member for securing a master copy sheet to said platen, an extension associated with said clamp and positioned within said platen, an element within said platen which is adapted to engage with said extension, a fixed member disposed within said platen and in the path of said element with means associated with said member whereby said element engages therewith to simultaneously open said clamp and arrest rotative movement of said platen at a determinate pointonly when said platen is rotated in one direction.
2. ,A rotary duplicator of the character described having a rotatable printing platen with v means for securing a master copy sheet thereto and means for rotating said platen in opposite directions, an element pivotally secured within said platen and rotatable therewith, a member secured to said element, a second member fixedly disposed within said platen and in the path of said first member with means associated with said second member whereby said first member engages therewith to arrest rotative movement of said platen at a determinate point only when said platen is rotated in one direction.
3. A rotary duplicator of the character described having in combination a rotatable printing platen with means for rotating said platen in opposite directions, a recess in the peripheral face of said platen and extending longitudinally thereof, a clamp for securing a master copy sheet to said platen, said clamp including a clamp bar disposed in said recess and substantially flush with the peripheral face of said platen, a rotatable element disposed within said platen and associated with said clamp bar to control the positioning thereof, a stationary element within said platen and which is adapted to coaet with said rotatable element to open said clamp'and simultaneously arrest rotative movement of said platen in one direction, said element being ineffective when the said platen is rotated in its opposite direction.
4. A rotary duplicator of the character described having a rotatable printing platen and means for rotating said platen in opposite directions, a yielding clamp member for securing a master copy sheet to said platen, an extension associated with said clamp and engaging within said platen, a member pivotally secured to and disposed within said vplaten, said member being adapted to be operatively engaged with said clamp extension, said pivoted member including an extending portion, a fixed member disposed within said platen and in the path of said extending portion, an aperture in said fixed memher, said aperture being adapted to operatively engage with said extending portion only when said platen is rotated in one direction and whereby further rotative movement of the platen in that direction is arrested and said clamp is simultaneously opened.
5. A rotary duplicator of the character described having a rotatable printing platen and means for rotating said platen in opposite directions, a yielding clamp member for securing a master copy sheet to said platen, a member pivotally secured to and disposed within said platen, said pivoted member including an extend ing portion, a'fixed member disposed within said platen and in the engaging path of said pivoted member portion, an aperture in said fixed memher, said aperture being adapted to operatively
US88568A 1936-07-02 1936-07-02 Combined clamp release and motion stop for duplicators Expired - Lifetime US2083044A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US88568A US2083044A (en) 1936-07-02 1936-07-02 Combined clamp release and motion stop for duplicators

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US88568A US2083044A (en) 1936-07-02 1936-07-02 Combined clamp release and motion stop for duplicators

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US2083044A true US2083044A (en) 1937-06-08

Family

ID=22212136

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US88568A Expired - Lifetime US2083044A (en) 1936-07-02 1936-07-02 Combined clamp release and motion stop for duplicators

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US2083044A (en)

Cited By (14)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2417572A (en) * 1943-04-24 1947-03-18 Standard Duplicating Machines Sheet clamping device
US2421823A (en) * 1942-06-29 1947-06-10 Addressograph Multigraph Drum stop means for printing machines
US2483203A (en) * 1944-04-29 1949-09-27 Addressograph Multigraph Printing machine
US2502278A (en) * 1948-01-31 1950-03-28 Lamson & Sessions Co Master sheet clamping means for duplicating machines
US2571551A (en) * 1948-02-07 1951-10-16 Eichenbaum William Duplicator attachment for stiff ledger sheets
US2594179A (en) * 1947-02-05 1952-04-22 Fixture Hardware Corp Duplicating apparatus
US2603154A (en) * 1947-10-01 1952-07-15 Davidson Corp Single revolution drive control for rotary printing presses
US2604847A (en) * 1946-04-16 1952-07-29 Kvarnegard Sven Bertil David Plural master sheet securing means for rotary duplicating machines
US2622000A (en) * 1950-11-15 1952-12-16 Eastman Kodak Co Sheet clamping arrangement for facsimile apparatus
US2661686A (en) * 1949-04-25 1953-12-08 Ditto Inc Duplicating machine
US2666808A (en) * 1950-07-18 1954-01-19 Times Facsimile Corp Facsimile machine
US2701177A (en) * 1951-02-19 1955-02-01 Faximile Inc Apparatus for securing sheet material to the surface of rotatable drums
US2926983A (en) * 1955-02-14 1960-03-01 Mc Graw Edison Co Sheet record machine
DE1110180B (en) * 1955-03-31 1961-07-06 Wilhelm Ritzerfeld Arrangement on a rotary multiplier for fastening the printing form to the printing drum

Cited By (14)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2421823A (en) * 1942-06-29 1947-06-10 Addressograph Multigraph Drum stop means for printing machines
US2417572A (en) * 1943-04-24 1947-03-18 Standard Duplicating Machines Sheet clamping device
US2483203A (en) * 1944-04-29 1949-09-27 Addressograph Multigraph Printing machine
US2604847A (en) * 1946-04-16 1952-07-29 Kvarnegard Sven Bertil David Plural master sheet securing means for rotary duplicating machines
US2594179A (en) * 1947-02-05 1952-04-22 Fixture Hardware Corp Duplicating apparatus
US2603154A (en) * 1947-10-01 1952-07-15 Davidson Corp Single revolution drive control for rotary printing presses
US2502278A (en) * 1948-01-31 1950-03-28 Lamson & Sessions Co Master sheet clamping means for duplicating machines
US2571551A (en) * 1948-02-07 1951-10-16 Eichenbaum William Duplicator attachment for stiff ledger sheets
US2661686A (en) * 1949-04-25 1953-12-08 Ditto Inc Duplicating machine
US2666808A (en) * 1950-07-18 1954-01-19 Times Facsimile Corp Facsimile machine
US2622000A (en) * 1950-11-15 1952-12-16 Eastman Kodak Co Sheet clamping arrangement for facsimile apparatus
US2701177A (en) * 1951-02-19 1955-02-01 Faximile Inc Apparatus for securing sheet material to the surface of rotatable drums
US2926983A (en) * 1955-02-14 1960-03-01 Mc Graw Edison Co Sheet record machine
DE1110180B (en) * 1955-03-31 1961-07-06 Wilhelm Ritzerfeld Arrangement on a rotary multiplier for fastening the printing form to the printing drum

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2083044A (en) Combined clamp release and motion stop for duplicators
US2915970A (en) Inking and dampening means for an offset printing machine
US3759178A (en) Inking roller assembly
US3112698A (en) Printing machines
US2220264A (en) Intermittent sheet forwarding apparatus for duplicating machines
US2021894A (en) Device for attaching printing members on drums
US2558157A (en) Drum stop and gripper actuator for duplicating apparatus
US2137096A (en) Rotary reprinting and copying machine and a method of obtaining printed copies from a mirror script original
US2165972A (en) Duplicating machine
US2081386A (en) Sheet feeding device for duplicators
US2172113A (en) Sheet end deflecting device for duplicators
US2168486A (en) Duplicating apparatus
US2417572A (en) Sheet clamping device
US2083043A (en) Reverse motion stop for duplicators
US2215495A (en) Duplicating machine
US2288290A (en) Sheet clamping means for duplicating machines
US2138682A (en) Sheet margin stop for duplicators
US3744791A (en) Apparatus for handling sheets on a rotary copying cylinder
US2128507A (en) Mechanical positioning stop
US2069729A (en) Motor drive control for duplicating machines and the like
US2661686A (en) Duplicating machine
US2387740A (en) Duplicating machine
US2155692A (en) Duplicator
US1812433A (en) Winding and tightening mechanism
US2569738A (en) Clamp means for duplicator cylinders