Pattern Guide Patents (Class 142/37)
  • Patent number: 9878410
    Abstract: A device for centering a longitudinal workpiece fixed on a spindle includes a support body linearly displaced along a support body axis. The support body and support body axis are aligned substantially parallel to an axis of rotation of the spindle. A first support element movably arranged on the body supports the workpiece or a workpiece receiving part, and a second support element movably arranged on the body supports the workpiece or a workpiece receiving part. The first support element can be linearly displaced in a first direction and is rotatably arranged about a first axis of rotation on the support body and the second support element can be linearly displaced in a second direction different from the first direction and is rotatably arranged about a second axis of rotation on the support body.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: March 19, 2014
    Date of Patent: January 30, 2018
    Assignee: Rollomatic S.A.
    Inventors: Pierre Pahud, Christian Krumm
  • Patent number: 6994001
    Abstract: A lathe attachment device is disclosed for producing long articles with complicated profiles. The device contains a beveled multi-teeth cutter driven to rotate in a direction opposite the rotation of a billet to ensure a very short period of contact time between an individual cutting tooth and the article. The cutter is slightly tilted towards the billet in both horizontal and vertical plane. The teeth of the cutter are shaped to each have a pointed end facing the rough part of the billet. Provisions are made to draw the cutter along the billet. The device allows producing a smooth finished long article with complicated surface profile in a single pass with high productivity. Due to limited contact time, it offers extended life of the cutter. The device is used most advantageously to produce long wood articles.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 18, 2004
    Date of Patent: February 7, 2006
    Assignee: Technology Commercialization, Inc.
    Inventor: Alexandr Ivanovich Krukov
  • Patent number: 6145554
    Abstract: An automatic lathe is provided including a table stand having a top with a plurality of legs coupled thereto and extending downwardly therefrom. A pair of spindle spinning assemblies are positioned on the top of the table stand. Each spindle spinning assembly has a securement rod rotatably mounted thereon which is adapted to releasably secure to an end of a spindle for spinning the same. A carriage assembly is adapted to slide between each spindle spinning assembly. The carriage assembly has a blade mechanism mounted thereon for engaging a front surface of the spindle secured between the spindle assemblies. The carriage assembly further includes a carriage motor functioning to move the carriage in a forward direction upon the receipt of a forward signal and move the carriage in a reverse direction upon the receipt of a reverse signal only when the carriage motor is actuated.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 30, 1998
    Date of Patent: November 14, 2000
    Inventor: Herman Hightower
  • Patent number: 6079302
    Abstract: A saw for simultaneously cutting and beveling including a cut-off saw, a cutting blade, and a beveling blade. The cutting blade cuts simultaneously while the beveling blade bevels. The beveling blade preferably has a head with two faces annularly connected by an annular slanted circumference. The head has at least one notch suitable for accommodating a respective at least one tooth insert interconnected with a respective at least one cartridge. Each cartridge is interconnectable with a respective tooth insert.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: January 12, 1999
    Date of Patent: June 27, 2000
    Inventor: Gustave F. Gudleske
  • Patent number: 5127452
    Abstract: A hollow shaft, threaded on the interior, permits a workpiece, having a square cross section, to be rotated therein and thereby moved axially to be driven against a cutting edge to form the dowel.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 22, 1991
    Date of Patent: July 7, 1992
    Assignee: Structural Block Systems, Inc.
    Inventor: Arthur L. Wilston
  • Patent number: 4848422
    Abstract: In the apparatus a workpiece is rotated in a fixed position about an axis. A template is aligned with and spaced to one side of this axis. A platform is positioned above the workpiece and hinged on the other side of the axis so that it can be pivoted and thereby raised and lowered relative to the workpiece. The platform can also be caused to move along the axis of the workpiece and as this occurs, a tracing pin on the platform causes the platform to be raised and lowered in response to changes in the upper contour of the template. A rotary saw or like rotary cutting blade device is mounted on the platform above the workpiece so that the cutting blade can be brought into contact with and moved along the upper portion of the rotating workpiece to cause the workpiece to be shaped. Preferably the blade and the workpiece rotate in the same direction so that they are moving in opposite directions at the point or zone where they contact each other.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 10, 1987
    Date of Patent: July 18, 1989
    Assignee: Michael J. Chiantella
    Inventor: Michael J. Chiantella
  • Patent number: 4000766
    Abstract: A lathe duplicator is constructed by mounting a conventional router on one arm of a member mounted to pivot on a guide rail. A second arm of the pivoting member is adapted to guide on a template to control the position of the router bit with respect to a revolving work stock. The router bit is oriented to rotate approximately normal the axis of rotation of the work stock. By rotating the template at the same rate as the work stock, complex surfaces, for example, gun stocks, can be duplicated. The template may be reversed in its direction of rotation to produce reverse surfaces on the work stock. The device is capable of producing spirals and other complex surface configurations.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 10, 1975
    Date of Patent: January 4, 1977
    Inventor: Brian L. Sutcliffe