US1682462A - Safety razor - Google Patents

Safety razor Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1682462A
US1682462A US166088A US16608827A US1682462A US 1682462 A US1682462 A US 1682462A US 166088 A US166088 A US 166088A US 16608827 A US16608827 A US 16608827A US 1682462 A US1682462 A US 1682462A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
blade
guard
apertures
razor
clamp
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
US166088A
Inventor
Fernando A Alvarado
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.)
DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR Co
Original Assignee
DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR Co
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 DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR Co filed Critical DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR Co
Priority to US166088A priority Critical patent/US1682462A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1682462A publication Critical patent/US1682462A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B26HAND CUTTING TOOLS; CUTTING; SEVERING
    • B26BHAND-HELD CUTTING TOOLS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • B26B21/00Razors of the open or knife type; Safety razors or other shaving implements of the planing type; Hair-trimming devices involving a razor-blade; Equipment therefor
    • B26B21/08Razors of the open or knife type; Safety razors or other shaving implements of the planing type; Hair-trimming devices involving a razor-blade; Equipment therefor involving changeable blades
    • B26B21/10Safety razors with one or more blades arranged longitudinally to the handle

Definitions

  • v lather and hair escapes forwardly between the teeth of the ard, but about half of it remains.
  • the la er and hair removed from the face should freely pass rearwardly from the cutting ed of the plate to avoid any accumulation tween said edge and the guard, but this is impossible in the commercial razor now in use.
  • One of the objects of the present invention is the production of a razor so constructed that the lather and hair removed from the face will be free to .25 pass rearwardly away from the cutting edge of the blade and through what may ⁇ be termed a rforated zone in the guard immediately behind the cutting edge of the blade, for the escape of lather and hair as fast as they are removed from the face.
  • the blade is positioned between two members, one of which is a guard and one a clamp.
  • the two members and the blade are held together by oiset lugs formed on one of the members an passing through apertures in the blade and the other member and engaging said other member by a limited sliding movement.
  • a lug is formed on one 'of the members lfor manipulation in assembling and dismantling the members and blade, but it is located out near an edge of the blade and a user sometimes cuts himself in using it.
  • a further ob- 4.5 ject of the invention therefore is to provide a projection on one of the blade fastening lugs for such manipulation, the lug being located at the middle of the blade where there is not only no dangE-il'nbut no self in using it.
  • a further object of the invention the production of a razor of the offset lug fastening type in which the blade is provided with two rectangular apertures, and
  • one of the members is provided with two In ting edge, a rigid guard ha similar rectangular l apertures one of the blade apertures blliigng in registei"v with one of the member apertures, and the other blade aperture being overlap d with the other member aperture, and V,e lugs being flat, so that in dismantling the arts the lugs are first slidalon the mem apertures and then passed tilirough them, and a blade is subsequently swung oi of the lugs on the other member.
  • Still another object of the invention is the production of a sheath c having an open en and a razor slidable in said sheath and provided with a'member closing the open end of said sheath to encase.r said razor, thus providing a case in which the razor may be kept and in which it may be shipped without further packaging if desired.
  • FIG. 1 illustrates a razor in position in a sheat ,the latter being shown in section;
  • Fig. 2 is a plan view of a part of the razor shown in Fig. 1;
  • Fig. 3 is a longitudinal sectional view taken on the line 3-3 in Fig 2;
  • Fi 4 is a cross-sectional view on an enlarge scale taken on the' line 4-4 in Fig. 3;
  • Fig. 5 is a'plan view of the blade used in the razor shown in Figs.
  • a flat razor blade having a cuta perforated zone immediately behind sai edge for escape of lather and hair removed fromthe face by said edge, and means for clamping said blade and said guard together.
  • the ard also has a protective bar ahead of sai edge in place of the usual teeth or comb; the means for clamping the blade and the guard together is operative behind the perforated zone; an apertured blade and an apertured guard are used and the clamping means consists of a clamp having offset lugs passing thro h the apertures of the blade and the guar and engaging the latter to clamp the blade thereto, one of said lugs ha a projection for manipulation in assegbng and dismantling the blade and the guard.
  • -6 indicates a sheath open at one end and in which a razor may be stored or carried.
  • the o en end of the sheath 6 is closed by a mem er of a razor, in the present instance by the enlarged head 7 of the razor handle 8 which is pivoted at 9 to a tang 10, the latter being formed integrally with a ard 11.
  • the guard 11 is rigid and somewl at wider than the blade 12 which has oppositely disposed cutting edges 13.
  • the guardl has protective edges in the form of bars 14 lying ahead of the blade edges 13, i.
  • the guard 11 is provided with a perforatedzone immediately behind the cutting edges of the blade 12, and as shown this perforated zone has two slots 15 each nearly half as long as the guard 11 and blade 12.
  • a clamp 16 having two offset lugs 17-18, the latter being provided with an Aoutstanding projection 19 for manipulation in assembling or dismantling the parts.
  • the clamp lugs 17--18 respectively pass through apertures 20 and 21 m the blade 12 and through apertures 22 and 23 in the guard.
  • the blade aperture 21 and the guard aperture 23 are in register, while the blade aperture 20 and guard aperture 22 are overlapped.
  • the rojection 19 is manipulated to dismantle tlie razor, it is pushed as toward the left in Fig. 3, the guard apertures 22 and 23 permitting this movement.
  • the blade 12 is carried to the left with the clamp 16 so that at the end of the movement the blade 12 and clamp 16 will project to the left beyond the end of the guard 11. It can then be lifted up readily and the blade and clamp dismantled from the guard by the passage of the lugs throu h the guard a ertures 22 and .23. Then, t e blade may e dropped over the lug 17 and then slid out from underneath the lug 18. The assemblage of the parts is of course accomplished in a reverse order of movements.
  • the blade apertures 20 and 21 and the guard apertures 22 and 23 are preferably made rectangular and the lugsare of course of flat stock punched out from the body of the clamp 16, as clearly shown in Fig: 3. This construction revents any relative movement of the bla e and the guard in any direction when the parts are assembled.
  • the apertures 2O and 21 of the blade 12 are symmetrically positioned in the blade midway between its cutting edges, so that the latter may be assembled with the guard and clamp with either end toward the handle of the razor, but onl one of its apertures registers with one of t e apertures of the guard, the purpose of making the blade aperture 20 and the guard aperture 22 overlap just enough to permit the passage of the lug 17 through the two apertures where they overlap being to prevent movement of the blade when in assembled position in any direction, but to cause it to move with the guard during the dismantling operation.
  • the tang 10 is shown as integral with the guard 11, it can be made integral with the clamp 16. Also the lugs can be made on the guard 11 to pass through suitable apertures in the blade 12 and the clamp 16 and enga e the latter to hold the parts together. A so, instead of a tang 10 projecting endwise from the guard 11, a handle projecting from the guard at right angles to its planer may be used when a razor of the hoe type is preferred.
  • a safety razor clamp having o'set lugs for 'fastening a blade and a guard together, one of said lugs having a projection for manipulation in assembling and dismantling the blade and the guard.
  • a safety razor blade having two cutting edges, and also having two apertures transversely located midway between said edges and adapted for engagement with means for clamping said blade'to a guard, one of said apertures being longitudinally located to register with one aperture in the guard and the other being longitudinally located to overlap another aperture in the guard.

Landscapes

  • Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
  • Forests & Forestry (AREA)
  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Medicines That Contain Protein Lipid Enzymes And Other Medicines (AREA)

Description

- Aug. 28, 1928.
1,682,462 F. A. ALVARADO SAFETY RAZOR Filed Feb. 5, 1927 Z2 if a za ,f7 -f-l jd F.-- INVENTOR.
FERNANDO A. ALVARADO BY /f f I f- ATTORNEYS.
- o possibility of the user cutting Patented Aug. 28, 1928.
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
f FERNANDO A. ALVARADO, OF NEW YORK, N. Y., ASSIGNOR TO DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR IPAN'Y, A CORPORATION 0F NEW YORK.
'sanary Razon Application med February 5, 1927. Serial lo. 186,088.
v lather and hair escapes forwardly between the teeth of the ard, but about half of it remains. The la er and hair removed from the face should freely pass rearwardly from the cutting ed of the plate to avoid any accumulation tween said edge and the guard, but this is impossible in the commercial razor now in use. One of the objects of the present invention is the production of a razor so constructed that the lather and hair removed from the face will be free to .25 pass rearwardly away from the cutting edge of the blade and through what may `be termed a rforated zone in the guard immediately behind the cutting edge of the blade, for the escape of lather and hair as fast as they are removed from the face. In some of the safety razors now in use, the blade is positioned between two members, one of which is a guard and one a clamp. The two members and the blade are held together by oiset lugs formed on one of the members an passing through apertures in the blade and the other member and engaging said other member by a limited sliding movement. some of such razors, a lug is formed on one 'of the members lfor manipulation in assembling and dismantling the members and blade, but it is located out near an edge of the blade and a user sometimes cuts himself in using it. A further ob- 4.5 ject of the invention therefore is to provide a projection on one of the blade fastening lugs for such manipulation, the lug being located at the middle of the blade where there is not only no dangE-il'nbut no self in using it. A further object of the invention the production of a razor of the offset lug fastening type in which the blade is provided with two rectangular apertures, and
one of the members is provided with two In ting edge, a rigid guard ha similar rectangular l apertures one of the blade apertures blliigng in registei"v with one of the member apertures, and the other blade aperture being overlap d with the other member aperture, and V,e lugs being flat, so that in dismantling the arts the lugs are first slidalon the mem apertures and then passed tilirough them, and a blade is subsequently swung oi of the lugs on the other member. Still another object of the invention is the production of a sheath c having an open en and a razor slidable in said sheath and provided with a'member closing the open end of said sheath to encase.r said razor, thus providing a case in which the razor may be kept and in which it may be shipped without further packaging if desired. With these and other objects not specifically mentioned in view, the invention consists iu certain combinations, constructions and arts which will be hereinafter full descr` ed and then specifically set forth in t e claims hereunto appended.
In the accompanying drawings, in which like characters of reference indicate the same or like parts, 1 illustrates a razor in position in a sheat ,the latter being shown in section; Fig. 2 is a plan view of a part of the razor shown in Fig. 1; Fig. 3 is a longitudinal sectional view taken on the line 3-3 in Fig 2; Fi 4 is a cross-sectional view on an enlarge scale taken on the' line 4-4 in Fig. 3; and Fig. 5 is a'plan view of the blade used in the razor shown in Figs.
In carrying the invention into effect, there is provided a flat razor blade having a cuta perforated zone immediately behind sai edge for escape of lather and hair removed fromthe face by said edge, and means for clamping said blade and said guard together. In the best constructions, the ard also has a protective bar ahead of sai edge in place of the usual teeth or comb; the means for clamping the blade and the guard together is operative behind the perforated zone; an apertured blade and an apertured guard are used and the clamping means consists of a clamp having offset lugs passing thro h the apertures of the blade and the guar and engaging the latter to clamp the blade thereto, one of said lugs ha a projection for manipulation in assegbng and dismantling the blade and the guard. Changes and varia- UG tions may be made in the construction of these various parts .within the scope of the claims, for the specific structure selected to illustrate the invention is but one of numerous possible concrete embodiments of the same. The invention therefore is not to be restricted to the recise details of the structure shown and escribed.
Referring to the drawings, -6 indicates a sheath open at one end and in which a razor may be stored or carried. The o en end of the sheath 6 is closed by a mem er of a razor, in the present instance by the enlarged head 7 of the razor handle 8 which is pivoted at 9 to a tang 10, the latter being formed integrally with a ard 11. The guard 11 is rigid and somewl at wider than the blade 12 which has oppositely disposed cutting edges 13. The guardl has protective edges in the form of bars 14 lying ahead of the blade edges 13, i. e., ahead as the razor is used in .the shaving operation, For the purpose of'providing for the escape of lather and hair removed from the face in the shaving operation, the guard 11 is provided with a perforatedzone immediately behind the cutting edges of the blade 12, and as shown this perforated zone has two slots 15 each nearly half as long as the guard 11 and blade 12. By an inspection of Fig. 4, it will be seen that lather and hair removed from the face by either of the cutting edges 13 are free to pass rearwardly -through the slots 15 to the other side of the guard where they cannot clog or interfere with the efficient operation of the cutting edges ofthe blade.
For the purpose of holding the parts in assembled relationship, there is provided a clamp 16 having two offset lugs 17-18, the latter being provided with an Aoutstanding projection 19 for manipulation in assembling or dismantling the parts. The clamp lugs 17--18 respectively pass through apertures 20 and 21 m the blade 12 and through apertures 22 and 23 in the guard. By an inspection of Fig. 3, it will be noted that the blade aperture 21 and the guard aperture 23 are in register, while the blade aperture 20 and guard aperture 22 are overlapped. When the rojection 19 is manipulated to dismantle tlie razor, it is pushed as toward the left in Fig. 3, the guard apertures 22 and 23 permitting this movement. Durin this movement, however, the blade 12 is carried to the left with the clamp 16 so that at the end of the movement the blade 12 and clamp 16 will project to the left beyond the end of the guard 11. It can then be lifted up readily and the blade and clamp dismantled from the guard by the passage of the lugs throu h the guard a ertures 22 and .23. Then, t e blade may e dropped over the lug 17 and then slid out from underneath the lug 18. The assemblage of the parts is of course accomplished in a reverse order of movements.
The blade apertures 20 and 21 and the guard apertures 22 and 23 are preferably made rectangular and the lugsare of course of flat stock punched out from the body of the clamp 16, as clearly shown in Fig: 3. This construction revents any relative movement of the bla e and the guard in any direction when the parts are assembled. The apertures 2O and 21 of the blade 12 are symmetrically positioned in the blade midway between its cutting edges, so that the latter may be assembled with the guard and clamp with either end toward the handle of the razor, but onl one of its apertures registers with one of t e apertures of the guard, the purpose of making the blade aperture 20 and the guard aperture 22 overlap just enough to permit the passage of the lug 17 through the two apertures where they overlap being to prevent movement of the blade when in assembled position in any direction, but to cause it to move with the guard during the dismantling operation.
Whlle the tang 10 is shown as integral with the guard 11, it can be made integral with the clamp 16. Also the lugs can be made on the guard 11 to pass through suitable apertures in the blade 12 and the clamp 16 and enga e the latter to hold the parts together. A so, instead of a tang 10 projecting endwise from the guard 11, a handle projecting from the guard at right angles to its planer may be used when a razor of the hoe type is preferred.
What is claimed is:
1. The combination with a razor blade having a cutting edge and two rectangular apertures spaced from said edge. of a rigid guard having a perforated zone behind said edge for escape of lather, said guard also having two rectangular apertures behind said zone one of which registers with one blade aperture and the other of which overlaps the other blade aperture, and a clamp having two fiat offset lugs passing through said apertures and enga-ging said guard to clamp said blade thereto.
2. The combination with a razor blade having a cutting edge and two apertures spaced from said edge, of a rigid guard having a perforated zone immediately behind said edge for escape of lather, said guard also having two apertures behind said zone, and a clamp having two offset lugs passing through said apertures and engaging said guard to clamp said blade thereto, one of said lugs having a projection for manipulation in assembling and dismantling said blade and said guard.
3. The combination with a razor blade having apertures, of a rigid guard having apertures, and a clamp having offset lugs passing through said apertures and engaging said guard to clamp said blade thereto, one of said lugs having a projection for manipulation in assembling and dismantling said blade and said guard.
4. A safety razor clamp having o'set lugs for 'fastening a blade and a guard together, one of said lugs having a projection for manipulation in assembling and dismantling the blade and the guard.
5. A safety razor blade having two cutting edges, and also having two apertures transversely located midway between said edges and adapted for engagement with means for clamping said blade'to a guard, one of said apertures being longitudinally located to register with one aperture in the guard and the other being longitudinally located to overlap another aperture in the guard.
6. The combination with a razor blade having apertures, of guarding and clamping members one of which is provided with apertures and the other with offset lugs passing through said apertures and engaging the apertured member, one of said lugs having a projection for manipulation in assembling and dismantling said blade and members.
7 The combination with a razor blade having two rectangular apertures, of guarding and clamping members one of which is provided with two rectangular apertures one of which registers with one blade aperture and the other of which overlapsthe other blade aperture, the other member having two flat offset lugs passing through said apertures and engaging the apertured member to hold said blade thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have signed m name to this specification.
FERNANDO A. ALVARADO.
US166088A 1927-02-05 1927-02-05 Safety razor Expired - Lifetime US1682462A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US166088A US1682462A (en) 1927-02-05 1927-02-05 Safety razor

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US166088A US1682462A (en) 1927-02-05 1927-02-05 Safety razor

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1682462A true US1682462A (en) 1928-08-28

Family

ID=22601773

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US166088A Expired - Lifetime US1682462A (en) 1927-02-05 1927-02-05 Safety razor

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1682462A (en)

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2530216A (en) * 1945-06-26 1950-11-14 Appel Gustave Corn and callous remover
DE1150508B (en) * 1958-12-15 1963-06-20 Robert Czerweny Von Arland Device for checking the Zuendholz boxes during their manufacture on boxing machines

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2530216A (en) * 1945-06-26 1950-11-14 Appel Gustave Corn and callous remover
DE1150508B (en) * 1958-12-15 1963-06-20 Robert Czerweny Von Arland Device for checking the Zuendholz boxes during their manufacture on boxing machines

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1976290A (en) Hair cutting implement
US2010304A (en) Razor construction
US1682462A (en) Safety razor
US2118498A (en) Safety razor
US1822766A (en) Safety razor and hair cutter
US2240264A (en) Shaving implement
US993132A (en) Safety-razor.
US580995A (en) Scissors with cloth-cutting attachment
US1365176A (en) Safety-razor
US2472807A (en) Safety razor
US2359198A (en) Safety razor
GB120109A (en) Improvements in and relating to Safety Razors and Hair Cutting Appliances.
US3201868A (en) Paper cutter
US2697874A (en) Razor
US1830563A (en) Safety razor
US1803177A (en) Safety razor
US2335536A (en) Guard for safety razors
US1991275A (en) Safety razor
US840371A (en) Razor.
US2067619A (en) Hair thinning device
US953421A (en) Razor-blade holder.
US1013159A (en) Combined razor and scissors.
US987743A (en) Safety-razor.
US1485832A (en) Hair clipper
US2362851A (en) Safety razor