протощених In Attaching Door Knobs to their spindles and also to Doors.
Year: 1885

page_text: "
протощених In Attaching Door Knobs to their spindles and
also to Doors.
† RICHARD RIDGWAY HARRISON trading as Loach and Clarke of N° 20 Essington
Street Birmingham in the County of Warwick Brassfounder do hereby declare the
nature of the said Invention for "IMPROVEMENTS IN ATTACHING DOOR KNOBS TO
THEIR SPINDLES AND ALSO TO DOORS" to be as follows:-
}
My invention consists of the combinations or arrangements hereinafter described
of the parts for attaching the moveable or adjustable door knob to its spindle with
a connected rose which rose is attached to the door whereby the knob is fastened
both to the spindle and to the door so as to obtain a double grip. Increased
security in the fastening and steadiness in the working of the knobs are thus
effected.
My invention consists in the combination of the methods of fastening the knob
to its spindle herein after described with a connected or attached rose known as a
fast rose mounting for fastening the knob to the door.
In fastening the knob to its spindle I employ a square spindle having holes or
depressions in each of its faces with one of which holes a neck screw is made to
engage for fastening the knob to the spindle. The neck of the knob or in case of
a china or non metallic knob the metallic mount has an external screw made
upon it on which screw a loose ring is screwed for covering the head of the neck
screw and for preventing it rising out of the hole, in the neck or metallic mount.
When the neck screw has been driven home and the loose ring screwed in its
place the knob is very firmly attached to the spindle. The loose ring when
unscrewed passes onto the back of the neck of the knob. The attached rose is
connected to the mount of the knob by turning over a lip at the back of the
mount onto the inner flange of the rose a loose washer being interposed between
the turned over lip and the said inner flange of the rose. The attached rose is
connected to the door by screws as usual. The moveable knob is thus attached
directly to the spindle through the fastening arrangement described and to the
door through, the attached rose.
.1
In place of the knob sliding upon the end of the spindle the said knob may be
adjusted on the spindle by screwing it thereon.
1
:
The fast knob at the other end of the spindle is fastened permanently to the
spindle in the ordinary way and is also connected to the door by an attached rosë
as described with respect to the moveable knob.
'

page_text: I, RICHARD RIDGWAY HARRISON trading as Loach & Clarke of No 20 Essington
Street Birmingham, in the County of Warwick Brassfounder, do hereby declare the
nature of my invention for ATTACHING DOOR KNOBS TO THEIR SPINDLES AND ALSO
TO DOORS, and in what manner the same is to be performed, to be particularly
described and ascertained in and by the following statement:-
My Invention consists of the combinations or arrangements hereinafter described
of the parts for attaching a moveable or adjustable door knob to its spindle with a
connected rose, which rose is attached to the door; whereby the knob is fastened
both to the spindle and to the door so as to obtain a double grip. Increased
security in the fastening and steadiness in the working of the knobs are thus
effected.
My Invention consists in the combination of a method of fastening the knob to
its spindle hereinafter described, together with the method of fastening the knob
to a connected or attached rose, known as fast rose mounting for fastening the
knob to the door.
In fastening the knob to its spindle I employ a square spindle having holes or
depressions in each of its faces, with one of which holes or. depressions a neck-
screw (A) is made to engage, for fastening the knob to the spindle.
The neck of the knob, or in case of a china or non-metallic knob, the metallic
mount (B) has an external screw made upon it, on which screw a loose ring (C) is
screwed for covering the head of the neck screw, and for preventing it rising out
of the hole in the neck or metallic mount. When the neckscrew has been driven
home and the loose ring screwed in its place the knob is very firmly attached to
the spindle. The loose ring (C) when unscrewed passes on to the back of the neck
of the knob. The attached rose is connected to the mount of the knob by turning
over a lip (D) at the back of the mount on to the inner flange of the rose, (E) a
loose washer (F) being interposed between the turned over lip and the said inner
flange of the rose.
The attached rose is connected to the door by screws as usual.
The moveable knob is thus attached directly to the spindle through the fastening
arrangement described and to the door through the attached rose. In place of the
knob sliding upon the end of the spindle the said knob may be adjusted on the
spindle by screwing it thereon.
The attached rose instead of being connected to the mount by turning over the
lip (D) may be connected thereto by screwing a nut or ring on to the pummel
projecting from the metallic mount, over which pummel, the rose and a washer have
been previously placed.
Figures 1, 2, 3 represent the knob and mount (1) in section (2) external view
and (3) the same with ring.screwed home as when fixed on door. Figures 4 and 5
show the sectional and top view of the metallic mount. Figures 6 and 7 show the
top view and section of rose. Figures 8 and 9 represent top view and section of
washer.

page_text: The fast knob at the other end of the spindle is fastened permanently to the
spindle in the ordinary way, and is also connected to the door by an attached rose,
as described with respect to the mounted knob.
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of my said
Invention, and in what manner the same is to be performed, I declare that what
I claim is-
1. The combination after the manner herein described of two distinct methods
of fastening knobs, in the one case, to their spindles and in the other case, to their
roses.
2. The arrangement of this combination in such manner that the two methods
of fastening although combined as described, are separately available thus forming
truly a double grip or fastening.