DOCSLIB.ORG

Aug. 22, 1950 H

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Aug. 22, 1950 H Aug. 22, 1950 H. BECKER 2,519,625 PENCIL, SHARPENER Filed May 17, 1948 MO ¿ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ??ŽŽ??? A77OeAVa/ Patented Aug. 22, 1950 2,519,625 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE 2,519,625 PEN.C.L, SHARPENER, Henry Becker, Culver City, Calif., assignor of three-fourths to Zachary Melnikoff, Los An geles, Calif. Application May 17, 1948, Serial No. 27,457 t6 Claims. (C. 120-87) 1. 2 This invention relates to a sharpener for a fore, is a device for facilitating the sharpening of pencil having a relatively soft crayon. a pencil with soft crayon. China, and eyebrow pencil leads or cores, pair Although the novel features which are be ticularly the latter, are composed of a soft, wax lieved to be characteristic of this invention will like substance which is difficult to sharpen with: 5 be pointed out with particularity in the ap a razor blade or knife. When sharpened in this pended claims, the manner of its organization manner, the greater portion of the pencil is usu and the mode of its operation will be better un ally Wasted in the attempt to obtain a neat, fine derstood by referring to the following description point desired by most women and artists. Fur read in conjunction with the accompanying draw thermore, such a neat, fine point is exceptionally O ings, forming a part hereof, in which: difficult to obtain by such sharpening methods. Fig. 1 is a cross-sectional view of a combination Generally, when the pencil requires sharpening, eyebrow pencil and sharpener embodying the the knife or razor blade is not readily available, invention. and the pencil is continued to be used in a dull Fig. 2 is a cross-sectional view taken along the condition. 5 line 2-2 of Fig. 1. The present invention provides a sharpener, Fig. 3 is a cross-sectional view taken along the which, when not in use, is quickly removable line 3-3 of Fig. 1. with its cap or cover when it is desired to use the Fig. 4 is a cross-sectional view taken along th pencil, and quickly replaced and the cap then line 4-4 of Fig. 1. removed from the sharpener when the pencil 20 Fig. 5 is a cross-sectional view taken along the needs sharpening. A brush may be provided in line 5-5 of Fig. 1. the end of the cap to clean the shavings from the Fig. 6 is an enlarged, detail view of the sharp sharpener. ener unit of the invention. There are several features of importance em Fig. 7 is a cross-sectional view taken along the bodied in the pencil unit and sharpener. First, ; 5 line 7-7 of Fig. 6, and the pencil is advanced as needed by a screw Fig. 8 is an enlarged, detail view of the lead ad mechanism, the pencil crayon, however, being vancing unit of the invention. under Spring tension during sharpening. Since Referring now to the drawings, in which the the crayon is soft, a certain predetermined pres same numerals identify the same elements, the sure of the pencil into the conical sharpener is complete unit has three tubular casings, a cen provided by spring tension of the required tral, double-tapered, cylindrical casing 5; a dou amount, it being possible, however, to eliminate ble-tapered cap 6; and a rotatable end portion the resiliency of the spring when it is desired to 7; although, it is to be understood that the outer insert a new Crayon. When pressure must be ap configuration of the casings may vary from that plied to the holder-ejector socket. Another fea-3:3 5 shown in the drawings. A cylindrical pencil ture is the form of Sharpener used, this unit socket 9 having a portion of its shell punched in consisting of a plurality of tapering blades tilted Wardly, as shown at 0, to prevent rotation of a at an angle to the chord of any cross-sectional crayon if therein, has a head or enlargement 4 circle and which are semi-flexible for expansion at its lower end with a notch or keyway 5 there under the pressure of the spring behind the : ) in. The socket 9 is slidable longitudinally with crayon. Also, one knife blade may be extended in the upper portion of casing 5 and within a slightly beyond the ends of the others in order sleeve portion f6 at the upper end of the shell 5, to always insure a fine point. Thus, the sharp rotation of the socket being prevented by the ener provides the desired type of point backed by key 7 in notch 5 attached to the inside of the a smooth cone with the removal of the minimum 45 casing 5. amount of CrayOn. To the head 4 is fastened a threaded rod 29 It is understood that ejector writing and slate and upon which is threaded a nut 2 having pencils and sharpeners are known, as disclosed longitudinal grooves 22 on the surface thereof by U. S. Patents No. 366,791 of 1887 and No. diametrically opposite one another. Surround 1431,722 of 1922, but these pencils use compara 50 ing the nut 2 is an upper sleeve portion 24 of tively hard leads and do mot provide a prede the end piece , the upper end of the sleeve 24 termined sharpening tension, the type of Sharp being crimped over the nut 2 as shown at 26 ener, or the arrangement of sharpening casing in Fig. 8. The sleeve 24 also has detents which and cap. fit into the detents 22 of the nut 2. So that rota The principal object of the invention, there 55 tion of end piece T will rotate nut 2. Surround 2,519,625 3 4. ing the sleeve 24 is a sleeve 25 upon which the ment inserted in the slot O and a new crayon lower end of casing 5 is slidable and which per inserted. To hold the socket fixed during the mits easy rotation of the sleeve 24 within the cas inserting operation, the end 7 is turned until ing 5. the head 4 abuts the internal shoulder of the Encircling the lower end of rod 20 is a coil 5 casing 5 and the turning continued until the nut Spring 2, one end abutting an internal shoulder 2 depresses the spring 27 to its full extent and 28 of the end 7, and the other end of the spring its coils are in contact. The end is then turned abutting the nut 2. Fhere is thus a tension. On in the opposite direction to withdraw the pencil the nut 2, rod 20, and lead urging the crayon Within the shell 5 to a desirable operative posi outwardly at a predetermined pressure detel tion. Although the sharpener has been illus mined by the tension in the spring. Any longi trated and described in combination with a pen tudinal force on the crayon exceeding this ten cil, it may be used independently for sharpening Sion may depress the spring until its coils are other crayons of the same size or could be varied in contact. The nut 2? cannot move upwardiy in size to accommodate differently sized crayons. beyond the sleeve 24, since the edge of sleeve 24 5 I claim: is crimped at 26 over the nut 2. 1. A sharpener for a crayon resiliently held in Referring now to the cap 6, this cap has a a holder comprising a cylindrical base section closure plug 30 threaded in one end thereof and and a plurality of conically tapered, Semi-flexible to which is attached a short brush 3 t. Thus, blades attached to said base section, said blades the cap not only covers the sharpener, removes 20 being arranged to forin a hollow cone and tilted the sharpener, as will be explained later, and at an angle to the cord of any COSS-Sectional completes the unit, but. contains a very useful circle of said sharpener. adjunct for the article. 2. An eyebrow pencil sharpener in accordance In FigS. 1, 2, 3, 6, and 7, the sharpening unit is with claim 1, in which the end of one of said illustrated, this unit, comprising a cylindrical, blades extends beyond the tips of said other : externally, ribbed, sleeve. 35 having an externally bladeS. Smooth, upper portion. 36 which has its upper 3. A crayon sharpener, comprising: a ring sec edge 37 crimped over to hold a sharpenei. 49. tion and a plurality of blades extending from, one Between sleeve. 35 and the sleeve. 6 is a bearing edge of said ring section in the form of a cone, sleeve 42, the friction between the sleeve 36 and SO said blades being wider at the point of attach * Cap 6 being greater than the friction between ment to said ring than at their tips, said blades the sleeves. 35. and 42. Thus, when the cap 6 is being tilted at an angle to the cord of any cross pulled away from the casing 5, the sleeve. 35 and seditional circle of said sharpener: sharpener 40 are removed with it, thereby expos. 4. A crayon sharpener" in accordance with ing the crayon f f for use. If it is desired to use 83 claim 3, in which the cross-sectional areas of the sharpener, the ribbed portion of sleeve 35 is Said blades decrease from their points of attach grasped, and the cap removed therefrom, the ment toward their tips to. render said blades sharpener remaining in the position shown in flexible under pressure of said crayon within the Fig.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hand Tools and Power Tool Accessories the C.H
    Hand Tools and Power Tool Accessories THE C.H. HANSON STORY Headquartered near Chicago, Illinois, the C. H. Hanson Company has been a family-owned and managed operation since 1866. The company has demonstrated throughout its history, the ability to innovate both products and merchandising methods. C. H. Hanson is quick to respond to changing market needs with new products, new merchandising and new packaging. The company is strategically focused on significant product expansion through partnerships with the end-user to create tools that make job site tasks easier, faster, and safer. The C. H. Hanson Company offers more than 1,000 different products, both stock and custom, in more than 8 categories. We offer a complete line of mechanics and carpenters hand tools designed for use in the automotive, industrial, construction, safety, and hardware/DIY consumer markets. C.H. Hanson is the supplier of choice for businesses that prefer dealing with a single vendor, rather than with multiple vendors, who brings passion to the introduction of new products. Because Hanson has been a prime manufacturer for almost 150 years, they have earned the trust of many of the largest distributors. C.H. Hanson has a rich history, having experienced many important milestones over its lengthy history: 1866 - Founded in 1866 by Christian Henry Hanson, producing metal badges. 1876 - Stencils, rubber and metal stamps introduced, becoming the core range. 1927 - Patented stamped clip allowing license plates to easily attach to vehicles. 1944 - Patented world’s first tamperproof identification badge holder. 1997 - Launches barricade and safety flagging tape, is now the largest U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • BUGLER SALES CORP. Phone: 516 223-3868 • Fax: 516 868-6998 • E-Mail: [email protected] 969 CHURCH STREET • BALDWIN, NY 11510 PAGE BUGLER SALES CORP
    2005 BUGLER SALES CORP. Phone: 516 223-3868 • Fax: 516 868-6998 • E-Mail: [email protected] 969 CHURCH STREET • BALDWIN, NY 11510 PAGE BUGLER SALES CORP. 2 Phone: 516 223-3868 • Fax: 516 868-6998 969 CHURCH STREET • BALDWIN, NY 11510 LISTING BY MANUFACTURER • AEARO • CELLO • GT WATER PRODUCTS PAGE 48 PAGE 61 PAGE 44 • ALL CRAFTS • CHANNELLOCK TOOLS • GENERAL TOOLS PAGE 57 PAGE 119 PAGE 133 • ALLWAY TOOLS • COLCO HVAC • GENERAL WIRE PAGE 111 FURNACE CEMENT PAGEW 45, 133 • AMERICAN SAW PAGE 77 • GILMOUR PAGE 140-145 • COLEMAN CABLE PAGE 64 • AMERICAN STONE MIX DROPLIGHTS/ • GLOWMASTER PAGES 44, 58, 60, 61 EXTENSIONS PAGE 133 • AMES PAGE 47 • GOJO PAGES 119 • CRESCENT PAGE 61 • ANSELL EDMONT PAGES 39, 137 • GREAT NECK PAGES 57 • DAP PAGES 109/113/121/129 • ARROW PAGES 32/33/54/55/59/109 135-139 PAGE 123 • DASCO • HAGSTROM MAPS • BACHARACH PAGES 14/40/42/44 PAGE 95 PAGES 66-69 • DIAMOND • HANSON • BAG SUPPLY INC. PAGE 43 PAGE 47 PAGES 85-87 • DIXON • HEXCRAFT • BALTIMORE TOOL PAGES 45, 95 PAGES 11, 13 PAGE 42,43 • DURACELL • HK PORTER • BAYCO PAGES 54, 55 PAGE 23 PAGES 44-47 • DURABOND • HUOT • BERKLEY TOOL PAGE 59 PAGE 19, 129 PAGES 15-17, 123, 139 • EKLIND • ICE MELT INC. • BERNZOMATIC PAGE 11 PAGE 121 PAGE 131 • ENDERES • IDEAL • BETA PAGE 119 PAGES 63, 65 PAGES 66-68, 70+71, 78-85 • ENERGIZER • IRWIN • BLACKJACK PAGES 55 PAGES 17/19/21/23/38 PAGE 39 • EVERHARD 43/135 • BLITZ PAGE 121 • ITW BUILDEX PAGE 55 • FAST ORANGE PAGE 119 • BONDHUS PAGE 61 • JAMERCO DRIVE PINS PAGE 11 • FIRE POWER PAGE 111 • BOSCH PAGE 131 • JANITORIAL INC.
    [Show full text]
  • A Woodworker's Wish List
    A Woodworker’s Wish List Brighten the holidays with these great gifts By Joe Hurst-Wajszczuk Having a woodworker on and accessories we wish your gift list is both a blessing we had bought sooner. The and a curse. While there is result is a selection suitable no shortage of new tools for woodworkers of all skill and accessories, the trick is levels. So if you’ve got family selecting items that will get members or friends who are used, rather than sit on a shelf. woodworkers, skip the ties, For inspiration, we collected socks, scarves, and cologne. Give gift-giving advice from fellow some gifts that keep on giving, woodworkers and added our now and for years to come. own insights about the tools Photos: Larry Hamel-Lambert Dec/Jan 2016 woodcraftmagazine.com 43 Marking & Measuring Go to the Buyer’s Guide on p. 66 for prices and ordering informati on for featured items. Super-stable square $40 Compared to a combinati on square, the Veritas Sliding Square’s 3"-wide blade provides a more substanti al reference face for transferring measurements. With the collar removed, the accurately machined blade is also useful as a fl at square. Tighter tolerances $42 The Wixey Dual Display Caliper Make your mark $15 simultaneously displays decimal The name’s a curve ball, but the and fracti onal measurements benefi ts go straight to the heart (to the nearest 64th of an of precise layout. The Pica-Dry inch). Adding a WoodRiver Pen is a mechanical pencil that Depth Gauge ($20) turns works on most surfaces, including any caliper into a super- wet wood, glass, and ti le.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle School Facility Education Specs
    Facility Summary Form Capital Improvement Planning Process Middle School Middle School Program Sioux Falls School District March 95 revised July 2002 Memorial Middle School Program Memorial Middle School Program Description of Area No Units Total Area Recommended Site Size Acceptable Range in Existing Facilities Site Middle School Site 1 20 1 as needed 5 - 10 acres additional when shared with city, do this whenever possible Academic Houses (9 Teams) Acceptable Range in Existing Facilities No Units Area/Unit (SF) Student/Unit Total Students No Units Area Classroom 27 800 30 810 9 houses/27 clsrms 30sf/student No Units Area/Unit (SF) Student/Unit Total Students Recommended Acceptable Range in Existing Facilities Floors: Carpet/Vinyl Base yes VCT Ceiling: 2 x 2 Lay-in Acoustical Tile yes well maintained existing 2 x 4 Fluorescent Fixtures (Two light level capability) yes well maintained existing AV pull down screen yes yes Walls: Painted Concrete Block yes well maintained existing 12' Marker Bd, with map rails and chalk tray (adjustable height) yes 12' min. chalk or tack 4' Tack Bd (adjustable height) 4' - 8' existing OK Pencil sharpener yes yes Casework: 6' Base cabinets w/ Plastic laminate countertop yes comparable storage units 6' Wall cabinets above countertop for classroom storage yes comparable storage units 3' Tall storage cabinet w/ 5 adjustable shelves yes comparable storage units Windows: Insulated double pane windows, aluminum yes well maintained existing Screens on operable units yes yes Window treatments: blinds yes replace with blinds as needed Technology: Intercom System/Phone yes yes Television with wall mounts rough ins only yes no 6 station computer mini lab area in classroom (tied to bldg.
    [Show full text]
  • ST. CHARLES ANTIQUE TOOL AUCTION September 22, 2012, 9:35 AM Harvester Lions Club 4835 Central School Rd
    5th Annual ST. CHARLES ANTIQUE TOOL AUCTION September 22, 2012, 9:35 AM Harvester Lions Club 4835 Central School Rd. St. Charles (St. Louis), Missouri 63304 (preview Friday from 2 to 6:30 PM & Saturday 6:30 to 9:30 AM) We have 550+ lots or more of quality antique tools including wooden and iron planes; saws; levels; layout tools; screwdrivers; boring tools; wrenches; leather tools; and several household antiques and kitchen collectibles. 001._____ Stanley #5 30-inch plumb & level with laminated stock, brass corners and top plates, decorative brass side views for level vial, SEPT 1867 patent date stamped into wood, very good overall. 002._____ Pair of Stanley levels: 28 5/16-inch Stanley #3 with brass end and top plates, both vials intact, very good overall; plus a 28-inch #3 SW logo, both vials intact, partial decal on top, very good overall. 003._____ Pair of levels: 28-inch Stanley #0, one corner chipped, otherwise intact and very good; plus a 26-inch Stratton Brothers No. 1 brass bound, numerous nicks and dings, both vials intact, with a good scraping, this one will be very good. 004._____ Pair of Stanley levels: 26-inch brass bound No. 21, both vials intact, very good overall; plus a 24-inch No. 3 SW logo, both vials intact, fine overall. 005._____ Ohio Tool Co. 03C iron smooth plane, fine iron marked OHIO TOOL THISTLE BRAND AUBURN NEW YORK, nice original tote and knob, very good overall. 006._____ Winchester #3091 iron block plane with screw operated blade adjuster, nice original WINCHESTER blade, very good overall.
    [Show full text]
  • Important School Information Enclosed School Starts September 7Th, 2021
    INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 309 Non-Profit Organization 301 Huntsinger Ave PARK RAPIDS, MN 56470 Park Rapids, MN 56470 IMPORTANT SCHOOL INFORMATION ENCLOSED SCHOOL STARTS SEPTEMBER 7TH, 2021 BACK TO SCHOOL 2021 Dear Park Rapids Area Parents, IN THIS ISSUE: Every year during this time, I become excited for the “beginning” of a new school year. When September 7th pops up on the calendar, school will be in session and In Person! Undoubtedly, most of us view the start of a new *Board of Education year, especially in these times, with a range of emotions. But one important *Activities Information thing to keep in mind is that the start of the school year is truly a new beginning for all, even in the time of Covid. *School Calendar As I reflect on the past year, and in anticipation of beginning a new, I am *Food Service Program truly excited about the direction of Park Rapids Area Schools. The vision *Health Department of the district to continually strive for innovation and creativity is ever changing the landscape of our educational opportunities and programs for *Transportation children. As forward thinkers we need to continue to focus on providing a *School Age Childcare/Century range of learning experiences that will challenge our children and Adventures ultimately prepare each one for the competitive and transformational world in which we live now, and into the future. *Community Education This Fall will bring challenges for all of us. The district and building level *Panther Prowl Store teams worked hard to put safe plans together for the return of students and *Asbestos & Pesticide & Indoor staff.
    [Show full text]
  • For Your Shop 2 3 Shop-Tested Benches, Racks, Organizers, and More
    ® WOOD MAGAZINE’ S Great Projects for Your Shop 2 3 Shop-tested benches, racks, organizers, and more... Right-angle router-table push pad p. 10 Proven plans by the editors of WOOD ® Supplement to WOOD Magazine woodmagazine.com 1 WOOD Magazine's Great Projects for Your Shop Contents 1 Mobile utility bench P.4 2 Folding assembly table 3 Multilayered lumber rack and sheet-goods holder 4 Rolling storage cart 5 Easy, attractive drill-bit cabinet 6 Benchtop sanding-disc caddy P.6 7 Built-to-fit sandpaper holder 8 Tablesaw tapering jig 9 Exact-width dado jig 10 Right-angle router-table push pad 11 Zero-clearance cutoff guide 12 At-the-ready router rest 13 Hang-and-go lathe-tool holder P.1 14 Easy-access router-bit storage 15 Round and ready drill-bit carousel 16 Workshop drawer organizer 17 Movable task-light support 18 Wall-hung tape dispensers P.10 19 Portable glue/towel center P.13 20 Edge-protecting chisel rack 20 pencil box with sharpener support 21 Handy hardware bin P.17 21 Hanging glue box ©Copyright Meredith Corporation 2010. All rights reserved. Great Projects for Your Shop Mobile utility bench The perfect size for smaller tasks, this handy bench rolls—and then stays— wherever you need it most. or a shop with limited space, or when you need some additional work- F surface for a project, this small bench fills the bill. With casters on one end only, you can easily move it like a wheelbarrow, yet the bench is rock-solid when lifted off the caster with the load leveler.
    [Show full text]
  • Versatile Vise
    Great Gear Versatile vise Whether cutting dovetails or trimming tenons, I’ve got a great setup for joinery work with the solid maple Moxon vise from Lake Erie Toolworks. As shown in the photo, the rear jaw extends beyond the movable front jaw to facilitate quick, solid clamping to your workbench. The vise screws turn smoothly, and their faceted handles make it easy to clamp workpieces securely. Depending on the project, I might clamp the vise to my workbench or assembly table to position the work right where it’s needed. But the portability doesn’t end there. The lightweight vise totes easily for working in different shops. My smaller “Lite” version (shown) accommodates 14"-wide boards. The full-sized version, available at Woodcraft, has a clamping capacity of 24". Lake Erie Toolworks Moxon Vise —Chad McClung, chief editor #427359, $219.99 60 Prices subject to change without notice. Photo: Doug Loyer Tips Great& Tricks Gear A square deal For cabinetry, furniture, and other projects, I often need a fast and reliable way to align and hold perfect 90° corners. These heavy aluminum 3D Squares are the perfect solution. Sold in pairs, the squares are small enough for assembling picture frames, and strong enough to brace large casework. The flanged design and 6" legs allow easy access for clamps. The four screw holes in each leg facilitate assembly for jigs and fixtures. —Tim Snyder, Newtown, CT Jevons 3D Squares (sold in pairs) #144041, $34.69 62 Prices subject to change without notice. Photo: Randy O’Rourke Tips Great& Tricks Gear Sharpening can be fun (really) No woodworker would argue against using sharp tools, but there are varying levels of commitment to getting the job done.
    [Show full text]
  • · Arrett Hack
    · �ARRETT HACK Photographs by John.S. Sheldon The HANDPLANE Book The HANDPLANE Book GARRETT HACK Photographs by John S. Sheldon TheTauntonrn Press TauntonBOOKS & VIDEOS forfellow enthusiasts © 1999 by The Taunton Press, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 The Handplane Book was originally published in hardcover © 1997 by The Taunton Press, Inc. The Taunton Press, Inc., 63 South Main Street, PO Box 5506, Newtown, CT 06470-5506 e-mail: [email protected] Distributed by Publishers Group West. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Hack, Garrett. The handplane book / Garrett Hack. p. cm. "A Fine woodworking book" - T.p. verso. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-56158-155-0 hardcover ISBN 1-56158-317-0 softcover 1. Planes (Hand tools). 2. Woodwork. I. Title. TT186.H33 1997 684'.082 - dc21 97-7943 CIP About Your Safety Working wood is inherently dangerous. Using hand or power tools improperly or ignoring standard safety practices can lead to permanent injury or even death. Don't try to perform operations you learn about here (or elsewhere) unless you're certain they are safe for you. If something about an operation doesn't feel right, don't do it. Look for another way. We want you to enjoy the craft, so please keep safety foremost in your mind whenever you're in the shop. To Helen and Vinny who saw the possibilities, Ned who encouraged me, and Hope who has kept me tuned and planing true ACKNOWLEDGMENTS No one can hope to bring together a book Helen Albert, for her insights and Noel Perrin, for his insights about all like this without help.
    [Show full text]
  • Section U - Hand Tools & Jigs
    Section U - Hand Tools & Jigs SECTION U - TABLE OF CONTENTS A Section U Contents: B Hammers/Nailsets...................................... 2 C Install and Cutting Tools.............................. 3 Utility Knives and Blades....................... 4 - 5 ↑ Utility Knives & Blades D Files → Razor Blades and Putty Knives................... 6 pages U-4 - U-5 pages Files and Accessories............................ 7 - 9 U-7 - U-9 EE Tape Measures..................................10 - 11 FF Marking and Measuring Tools.........11 - 13 Pressure Rollers → page U-32 Kreg Jigs and Accessories.................14 - 17 G Deco Hardware and Lighting Jigs.....18 - 19 3rd Hand Supports................................... 20 H Clamps...............................................21 - 27 Pinch Dogs and Toggle Clamps...............28 I Laminate and Edgebanding Tools....29 - 31 Pressure Rollers..........................................32 J Laminate & Edgebanding Tools → KK pages U-29 - U-31 L MM ← Tape Measures page U-10 - U-11 NN OO PP QQ R ↑ 3rd Hand page U-20 S T ↓ Clamps pages U-21 - U-27 ↑ U V WW XX Y ↑ Jigs (Pockethole, Hardware & Lighting) pages U-14 - U-19 800-289-2237 • WWW.WURTHBAERSUPPLY.COM • WÜRTH BAER SUPPLY U - 1 Section U - Hand Tools & Jigs A HAMMERS/NAIL SETS B Rubber Mallet C • Tough rubber head molded to a lacquered wooden handle • Rubber head helps minimize marring and surface damage D Item # Length Weight E ST57-522 13-1/4” 18 oz. F G Dead Blow Hammer • Uni-Cast™ construction of nonferrous materials eliminate sparking and won’t H absorb liquids • Dead-blow function uses steel shot to eliminate bounce back I Item # Length Weight J ST57-531 11-1/4” 18 oz. K Curve Claw Hammer L • Forged high-carbon steel head, fully heat-treated and polished bell face M • Hickory handle N Item # Length Weight ST51-616 13-1/4” 16 oz.
    [Show full text]
  • Trouble Shooting Guide & How to Replace Cutter And
    TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE & HOW TO REPLACE CUTTER AND GEARS OF JAKAR 5151 ELECTRIC PENCIL SHARPENER Although the original components have been factory fitted using special tooling no special skills are required to perform these basic tasks. Should you have any difficulties please do not hesitate to contact us for assistance. Your statutory rights remain unaffected. IMPORTANT ALWAYS DISCONNECT MACHINE FROM MAINS BEFORE ATTEMPTING ANY OF THE FOLLOWING TASKS. PLEASE PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO STEP 3 REGARDING THE SMALL SPRING UNDER THE SECTION ‘REMOVING THE MOTOR’ POSSIBLE REASONS WHY YOUR MACHINE MAY HAVE STOPPED WORKING. 1. BROKEN SHAVING TRAY - Ensure that the small plastic ‘nib’ at the rear of the shaving tray is intact. This is a safety device without which the machine will not operate. If it breaks, replacement trays are available. 2. OVERHEATING -The machine has a built-in devise to prevent the motor from overheating. If, after continuous use within a relatively short period of time, the machine stops working, this is probably because the overheating device has been activated. Allow the machine to cool for at least 30 minutes after which the motor should re-set. 3. PIECE OF LEAD LODGED IN THE CUTTER AREA: Should a piece of lead breaks off from the tip of the pencil and becomes lodged in the cutter area this may cause the small metal ‘stop plate’ to the rear of the cutter to ‘think’ that a pencil is still inserted. The machine will therefore no longer turn. This is to prevent over sharpening. The piece of lead may not be visible until the motor is removed from the outer casing.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Camp Equipment
    EQUIPMENT REQUIRED/RECOMMENDED FOR SUMMER FIELD GEOLOGY PROVIDED BY SES IN UTAH FIELD CLOTHING •Brunton compass •Boots*: one new pair or two used pairs. Composition •Field notebook case (for your belt) soles preferred, Vibram best. •Clipboard •Broad-brimmed hat* •Stereoscope (for aerial photographs) •Work shirts and long pants* (not all shirts should be •Acid bottle short sleeved) •Basic first aid kit (band aids, antiseptic cream, aspirin •Jacket or windbreaker* etc.) •Sweatshirt/fleece jacket for cool weather in the mountains MUST PURCHASE FROM SES IN UTAH •Raincoat* or poncho (lightweight) •Field notebook (~$9) (Must be 5 x 7½; •Wool, poly or cotton work socks* (clean pair each 1 page 10 x 10 square grid) day is recommended) •Engineers scale (6"’ Flat; divisions 10, 20, 30, 50 inch) (~$6.50) OFFICE •Sand gauge (~$14.00) •Pencils: similar to those for field; one and a spare of each should suffice FIELD – MUST BRING WITH YOU •Colored pencils (set of 12 is a minimum, 18 is better) •Hammer* •Pigma Micron drawing pens*: 1 x 01, 02; •Hand lens (x10)* 2 x 005) •Pencils: 2H, 4H, HB, H * •Drafting tape* (removable; can be shared) •Protractor (at least 6" diameter) •Graph paper*: 1" grid, 0.1" subdivisions; blue line •Pencil sharpener (sandpaper block or sandpaper nail (Fade-out grid and normal grid) files) •Triangles with raised edges* •Pocket calculator (inexpensive type) •Small pencil sharpener •Marker pen (if you plan on collecting samples) •Paper: one pad of lined and one of unlined paper •Eraser (nonabrasive) •White out pens* •Pocket knife*
    [Show full text]