Year: 1886

page_text: Date of Application, 20th May, 1886.
Complete Left, 17th Feb., 1887.
Complete Accepted, 18th Mar., 1887.
RESEN
WILLIAM TARBOTTON of Edderthorp Street Bradford, in the County of York,
Machine Maker, do hereby declare the nature of my said invention to be as follows:-
My invention relates more particularly to the types of mountings of loom temples
such as the Segment or Swiss temple and has for its object to provide a more ready
and more secure means of giving the temples the required set in whatever direction
this setting may be desired to make the temple parallel with the reed.
As an example of the application of a temple mounting constructed according to my
invention I will describe it as applied to a Segment or Swiss temple.
A temple mounting according to my invention consists essentially of two parts,
which are capable of adjustment relatively to one another. One of the parts namely
the base forms the fixed portion and which is attached to the loom templing bar or
other means of connection, whilst the other part forms the temple slide or lever holder.
The base of the mounting may suitably be secured to the loom templing bar or
apparatus by a saddle and an eye bolt or lock nut of ordinary construction. Supported
by this saddle or attachment piece there is provided a circular serrated annular rim,
which serrations are preferably made in the form of angular teeth. Upon the temple
slide holder or upper portion a corresponding annularly serrated rim or rack is
provided, the teeth of the two rims or racks being arranged to fit into their opposite
respective serrations or grooves. The two portions are kept in the same axis by means
of a centre pin or pivot and recess or hole, the pin or pivot being preferably attached
to or formed upon the upper portion or temple slide holder. By these means the
necessary angular adjusting of the temple is accomplished, namely, by revolving the
temple slide holder upon the base to one way or the other and to any required extent,
any degree of angularly may be obtained and rigidly maintained.
The setting or cramping of the two portions together may be effected by means of a
set screw, washer and bolt which screws into a cheek formed on one side of the base of
the mounting, the shank of the screw passing through a slot formed in a corresponding
cheek formed upon the temple slide holder. Upon this screw being tightened the
teeth of the two parts interlock and so the two portions are brought together and
bound firmly and rigidly.
The upper portion of the slide holder forms a socket for the temple slide which is
fitted and provided with a spring in a similar manner to that at present practised.

page_text: пости Temples,
I, WILLIAM TARBOTTON, of Edderthorpe Street, Bradford in the County of York,
Machine Maker, do hereby declare the nature of my said invention and in what manner
the same is to be performed, to be particularly described and ascertained in and by the
following statement:-
My Invention relates more particularly to the types of mountings of loom temples
such as the Segment, or Swiss temple and has for its object to provide a more ready
and more secure means of giving the temples the required set in whatever direction
this setting may be desired to make the temple parallel with the reed.
As an example of the application of a temple mounting constructed according to
my Invention, I will describe it as applied to a Segment, or Swiss temple.
A temple mounting according to my Invention consists essentially of two parts
which are capable of adjustment relatively to one another. One of the parts, namely
the base forms the fixed portion and which is attached to the loom templing bar, or
other means of connection whilst the other part forms the temple slide, or lever holler.
The base of the mounting may suitably be secured to the loom templing bar or
apparatus by a saddle and an eye bolt, or lock nut of ordinary construction. Supported
by this saddle, or attachment piece there is provided a circular serrated annular rim which
serrations are preferably made in the form of angular teeth. Upon the temple slide
holder, or upper portion a corresponding annularly serrated rim, or rack is provided,
the teeth of the two rims, or racks being arranged to fit into their opposite respective
serrations, or grooves. The two portions are kept in the same axis by means of a
centre pin, or pivot and recess, or hole, the pin, or pivot being preferably attached to,
or formed upon the upper portion, or temple slide holder. By these means the
necessary angular adjusting of the temple is accomplished, namely, by revolving the
temple slide holder upon the base to one way, or the other and to any required extent
any degree of angularity may be obtained and rigidly maintained.
The setting, or cramping of the two portions together may be effected by means of a
set screw, washer and bolt which screws into a cheek formed on one side of the base of
the mounting, the shank of the screw passing through a slot formed in a corresponding
cheek formed upon the temple slide holder. Upon this screw being tightened the
teeth of the two parts interlock and so the two portions are brought together and
bound firmly and rigidly.
The upper portion of the slide holder forms a socket for the temple slide which is
fitted and provided with a spring in a similar manner to that at present practised.
A loom temple mounting constructed as above set forth is illustrated in the
annexed Drawings which are marked with figures and letters of reference corresponding
with those used in the following description. Like letters and figures are used to
denote like, or corresponding parts throughout the various views.
Figure 1 is a sectional elevation of a loom temple mounting.
Figures 2 is a plan of Figure 1.
Figure 3 is a view illustrative of the grip surfaces opened out.

page_text: and lower
With reference to the Drawings a is the upper part of the mounting and bis the
lower portion. The portion (b) has a saddle c which takes over a bar d. This bar
e is an
may represent a loom templing bar and can be arranged in any known way.
eye bolt by which the lower portion is secured to the bar d. f and g are annular
serrated raised gripping rims, or racks and consist of small teeth as shown. The teeth
of the rack of the upper portion a fit into and engage with the teeth of the rack g
of the lower portion b. A central pin h serves to guide and keep the upper
portions in position. Each portion a and b have cheeks i and j which correspond
with one another and are provided for the purpose of locking the two parts together.
This is effected by means of a screw bolt k arranged to screw into the lower
cheek j. When the required angle of the mounting is obtained the bolt & is screwed
down and as the checks are arranged to bear at their outer edges, the two portions a
and will be drawn tightly together and locked by the teeth of the annular racks f
and J. The cheek has a slot so as to allow the upper portion a of sufficient move-
ment for adjusting purposes. is the temple slide which is of ordinary construction
and passes through an aperture in the upper portion a in the usual manner and is
provided with a temple m of any type such as herein specified.
It will be seen that when the screw k is loosened the upper part a and the temple
slide with the temple m can be moved at any angle relatively to the lower portion b
within the limits controlled by the slot in the check and so the temple can be readily
made parallel with the reed. When the bolt is made fast the teeth of the rack f
engage with those of the lower rack the two sets of teeth thus interlock and the
upper and lower portions a and b are firmly and rigidly bound together.
Through the nature and construction of the gripping rims, or racks and 9 I
provide a means whereby a small and accurate adjustment of a temple may be obtained
with security and immunity from becoming shifted.
It will be seen by referring to the Drawings that the temple lever and upper
mounting a is arranged at right angles with the temple mounting rod d and the lower
portion. Now I so construct and arrange the slot and fastening pink that the
upper mounting may be adjusted from the right angle, or neutral position either to one
side, or the other. By this means the mounting may be fixed on either side of the
loom and thus it will serve for either a left hand, or right hand templing apparatus.
This advantageous feature is not possessed by ordinary templing devices of the type
herein described.
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 :-
First A temple mounting constructed of an upper portion (such as a) and a lower
portion (such as b) such portions being provided with serrated gripping surfaces such
as and whereby the two portions when brought into contact with each other are
secured and prevented from shifting substantially as set forth.
Second Constructing temple mountings of the type herein set forth with a slot in
either the upper, or lower portion of the mounting in relation to the fastening pin, or
bolt, or equivalent device, in such a manner that the temple may be adjusted
to either one side, or the other of the neutral position substantially as set forth.
Third The temple mounting constructed substantially as set forth with reference to
the Drawings hereto annexed.
WILLIAM IARBOTTON.
By E. R. Royston,
Agent.