Home| FAQ Search:Advanced|Person|Company| Type|Class Login
Quick search:
Patent number:
Patent Date:
first    back  next  last
US Patent: 2,675,744
Machine for Forming Screw Driver Bits of the Fluted Type
Patentee:
John N. Petre (exact or similar names) - Orchard Park, NY

USPTO Classifications:
409/197, 409/201, 409/203

Tool Categories:
screwdrivers : screwdriver blades

Assignees:
Xcelite, Inc. - Orchard Park, NY

Manufacturer:
Not known to have been produced

Witnesses:
none listed

Patent Dates:
Applied: Feb. 01, 1951
Granted: Apr. 20, 1954

Patent Pictures:
USPTO (New site tip)
Google Patents
Report data errors or omissions to steward Stan Schulz
Description:
John Slowers - patent attorney

This invention relates to a machine for forming fluted bits upon an end of the shank of screwdriver according to the method disclosed my co pending divisional application, Serial No 275,620, filed March 8,1952 Screw drivers of the fluted bit type are known in the trade as "Phillips" screw drivers and are of the substantial construction shown and described, in the Phillips patent, No. 2,046,837, both of which were issued on July 7, 1936. screw -drivers are cooperative with screws of the particular type which are known in the trade as "Phillips" screws. These screws are of the substantial construction shown and described in Phillips Patent No. 2,046,837 and the Phillips and Fitzpatrick patent, No. 2,046,839, also issued July 7, 1936, and are characterized by sockets special form in their heads. These sockets provide webs which, in relation to the vertical longitudinal axes of the sockets, are of re-entrant angular contour and have rather sharp which extend downward from the upper face the screw head. The webs are separated delimited by recesses, which extend radially in relation to the vertical or longitudinal axes of dimensions of the screw heads and their sockets. The fluted bits are generally polygonal in cross section and conform generally in cross contour to the cross sectional contour of sockets in the heads of the "Phillips" screws. The conforming cross sectional contours of the and the sockets in the screw heads may be as shown, for example, on Sheet 2 of the of the Phillips Patent No. 2,046,837. In practice, however, the bits and cooperating screw head recesses have been made of general outline

Copyright © 2002-2024 - DATAMP