| US Patent: D34,483 
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| Design For A Jaw Member For Carbon-Cutting Pliers | 
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| Patentee: |  |
 | Emil O. Lundin (exact or similar names) - Boston, MA |  
 
| USPTO Classifications: |  | D8/58 |  
 
 
 
| Manufacturer: |  | Not known to have been produced |  
 
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| Patent Dates: |  
| Applied: | Mar. 28, 1901 |  
| Granted: | May 07, 1901 |  
 
USPTO (New site tip)| Patent Pictures: |  |  |  | Emil O. Lundin design patent May 7, 1901 |  Google Patents
 Report data errors or omissions to steward 
                        Stan Schulz
 
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| Description: |  | The "carbon" is a replaceable electrode for arc lights; the semi-circular notch with a cutting lip in the pliers jaw is the carbon-cutter, and the file on the outside of the pliers jaw was used to dress the end of the "carbon." 
A similar construction including the "file" on the outside of the jaw was included in an electrician's pliers produced by Peck, Stow & Wilcox in the early 20th Century; there is no evidence to connect this patent to that pliers. |  |