Improvements in Mechanical Toys.
Year: 1891

page_text: Date of Application, 16th Jan., 1891
Complete Specification Left, 16th Oct., 1991-Accepted, 21st Nov., 1891
PROVISIONAL SPECIFICATION.
Improvements in Mechanical Toys.
I, CORNELIS FREDERIK ALEXANDER RÖELL of the Lyric Club Leicester
Square in the County of Middlesex a Jonkheer of the Kingdom of Holland do
hereby declare the nature of this invention to be as follows:-
The invention relates to improvements in mechanical toys and has for its object
to actuate running figures or other objects in imitation of a race in such manner
that they will gradually move in a given direction and terminate the race one in
advance of the other and that accidentally or irregularly so that it will be impossible
to previously select the winner with any degree of certainty; to arrange and give
motion to surrounding objects and scenery in such manner as to produce the
appearance of rapid movement to the racing figures or objects; and to provide an
efficient means of obtaining the necessary motive power.
In carrying my invention into effect I employ a suitable case and stage and I
arrange transversely thereof two or more sliding bars which I call stop bars, and
upon each of these stop bars I for example fix by means of a short vertical rod, a
running figure.
These stop bars I couple by means of a bar or yoke which at its ends is provided
with studs which work in longitudinal slots formed in the stop bars in order to give
a delayed motion thereto or I may attain this end by other suitable means and I
connect the yoke with a weight or spring in such manner that the stop bars together
with the figures will be gradually advanced at an equal speed.
In front of the stop bars I arrange a stop drum which is mounted upon an axis
of motion and at a given time receives from some moving part of the apparatus or
otherwise an impulse so as to cause it to revolve upon its axis and this drum I form
with two circles of holes in alignment with the stop bars but spaced intermediate of
each other in relation to the circumference of the stop drum and intermediate of
these holes I form shallow recesses.
By these means, as the stop bars are carried forward one or other of them will
encounter one of the shallow recesses of the revolving stop drum and be thereby held
against further forward movement, whilst the other of them will enter one of the
holes of the drum and continue its forward movement for a short distance thus
causing one of the figures engaged in the race to pass the other and win.
In lieu of fixing the figures upon the stop bars they might be fixed upon simple
sliding bars and the stop bars might be arranged to cross their path in order to
assist the forward movement of one of them whilst in lieu of the stop drum I may
if desired employ a perforated stop disc card or its equivalent as will be readily
understood.
The figures I form with jointed legs and I form the ground or track upon which
they run of an endless belt to which I give motion by means of a spring or weight
in a direction opposite to the direction of motion of the figures and I provide this
endless belt with projections thereon which in the traverse thereof encounter the
feet of the figures and move the legs in imitation of the action of running.
In order to render the illusion of the rapid progress of the runners more complete
I fix some apparently fixed objects upon the belt and such for example as the
upright posts of a fence, and in this case I attach the longitudinal bars thereof to
some fixed part of the apparatus whilst I employ as a background a suitable rustic
or other scene arranged in the form of a panorama and caused to travel in the same
manner as the endless belt or track.
1
In some cases I make the apparatus coin freed so that the sprin or weight which

page_text: furnishes the motive power cannot be wound up until a coin of predetermined kind
has been inserted in the usual money slot.
For this purpose I employ upon the exterior of the case or box a lever or handle
and upon the interior thereof. I arrange a toothed wheel or winding wheel which
through other toothed wheels conveys the necessary motion to the spindle which
winds up the spring or weight.
In the toothed winding wheel I form a hole in which I mount with capability of
endway movement a double headed stud or pin and in the case I form a curved
slot generally of the size of the shank of the stud but terminating at each end in an
enlargement to admit of the passage of the outer head of the stud so that at the
desired times it may be moved forward and caused to project into a position to
engage the lever or handle so that when the latter is turned upon its axis the
toothed winding wheel will through the stud be rotated a given distance.
At the end of the traverse of the lever or handle it is necessary to withdraw the
headed stud through the large opening of the slot at that point and return it to its
normal position ready to be again moved forward to engage the lever or handle and
for this purpose I arrange at the back of the winding wheel but carried by the
framing an inclined spring which is engaged and compressed by the inner head of
the stud in the traverse of the lever or handle so that upon reaching the end of the
traverse the stud will be automatically shunted or drawn through the enlarged part
of the curved slot in readiness to return with the winding wheel to the normal
position.
In order to again shunt the headed stud into position to engage the lever or
handle and that only upon the insertion of the prescribed coin I employ a spring
arm or finger which in the traverse of the lever or handle and the consequent
rotation of the winding wheel is by means of a cam thereon forced back until its
tail engages a detent which is by means of a link connected with a lever which upon
the insertion into the money shoot of a coin withdraws the detent and releases the
spring arm thus permitting it to force the outer head of the stud to the outside of
the case in position to engage the lever or handle as herein before described and in
order to prevent the headed stud passing to the front of the case before the complete
return of the lever or handle to its normal position I fix to the rear of the lever
a covering plate which in the traverse thereof closes the curved slot to the rear
of the handle.
The handle is perfectly free upon its axis and it would therefore be possible for
a dishonestly inclined person to move it and the headed stud to and fro partially
over their traverse and thus obtain a continued operation of the apparatus but in
order to prevent this fraudulent practice I employ upon the inside of the case a
segment of ratchet teeth which is held with a spring pressure against the headed
stud and thus prevents the backward movement thereof until it is shunted at the
end of its traverse in the manner hereinbefore described.
Dated this 16th day of January 1891.
WHITE & WOODINGTON,
27, Southampton Buildings, London, Agents.
COMPLETE SPECIFICATION.
Improvements in Mechanical Toys.
4
I CORNELIS FREDERIK ALEXANDER RÖELL of the Lyric Club Leicester
Square in the County of Middlesex a Jonkheer of the Kingdom of Holland do
hereby declare the nature of this invention and in what manner the same is to
be performed to be particularly described and ascertained in and by the following 5
statement :-
The invention relates to improvements in mechanical toys and has for its objects
to actuate running figures or other objects in imitation of a race in such manner that

page_text: they will gradually move in a given direction and terminate the race one in advance
of the other and that accidentally or irregularly so that it will be impossible to
previously select the winner with any degree of certainty; to arrange and give
motion to surrounding objects and scenery in such manner as to produce the
appearance of rapid movement to the racing figures or objects; and to provide an
efficient means of obtaining the necessary motive power.
In carrying my invention into effect I employ a suitable case and stage and I
arrange transversely thereof two or more sliding bars which I call stop bars and
upon each of these stop bars I for example fix by means of a short vertical rod a
running figure.
These stop bars I couple by means of a bar or yoke which at its ends is slotted
to receive studs on the stop bars and I connect the yoke with a weight or spring in
such manner that the stop bars together with the figures will be gradually advanced
at an equal speed.
In front of the stop bars I arrange a stop drum which is mounted upon an axis of
motion and at a given time receives from some moving part of the apparatus or
otherwise an impulse so as to cause it to revolve upon its axis and this drum I form
with two circles of holes in alignment with the stop bars but spaced intermediate
of each other in relation to the circumference of the stop drum and intermediate of
these holes I form shallow recesses.
By these means as the stop bars are carried forward one or other of them
will encounter one of the shallow recesses of the revolving stop drum and be thereby
held against further forward movement whilst the other of them will enter one
of the holes of the drum and continue its forward movement for a short distance
thus causing one of the figures engaged in the race to pass the other and win.
In lieu of the stop drum I may if desired employ a perforated stop disc card or
its equivalent as will be readily understood.
The figures I form with jointed legs and I form the ground or track upon which
they run of an endless belt to which I give motion by means of a spring or weight
in a direction opposite to the direction of motion of the figures and 1 provide this
endless belt with projections thereon which in the traverse thereof encounter the
feet of the figures and move the legs in imitation of the action of running.
In order to render the illusion of the rapid progress of the runners more
complete I fix some apparently fixed objects upon a belt and such for example
as the upright posts of a fence and in this case I attach the longitudinal bars
thereof to some fixed part of the apparatus whilst I employ as a back ground a
suitable rustic or other scene arranged in the form of a panorama and caused to
travel in the same manner as the endless belt or track.
In some cases I make the apparatus coin freed so that the spring or weight
which furnishes the motive power cannot be wound up until a coin of predetermined
kind has been inserted in the usual money slot.
For this purpose I employ upon the exterior of the case or box a lever or
handle and upon the interior thereof I arrange a toothed wheel or winding wheel
which conveys the necessary motion to the spindle which winds up the spring or
weight.
.
In the toothed winding wheel I form a hole in which I mount with capability of
endway movement a double headed stud or pin and in the case 1 forn a curved
slot generally of the size of the shank of the stud but terminating at each end in
an enlargement to admit of the passage of the outer head of the stud so that at
the desired times it may be moved forward and caused to project into a position to
engage the lever or handle so that when the latter is turned upon its axis the
toothed winding wheel will through the stud be rotated a given distance.
At the end of the traverse of the lever or handle it is necessary to withdraw the
headed stud through the large opening of the slot at that point and return it to its
normal position ready to be again moved forward to engage the lever or handle
and for this purpose I arrange at the back of the winding wheel but carried by
the framing an inclined spring which is engaged and compressed by the inner head

page_text: of the stud in the traverse of the lever or handle so that upon reaching the end of
the traverse the stud will be automatically shunted or drawn through the enlarged
part of the curved slot in readiness to return with the winding wheel to the normal
position.
In order to again shunt the headed stud into position to engage the lever or
handle and that only upon the insertion of the prescribed coin I employ a spring
arm or finger which in the traverse of the lever or handle and the consequent
rotation of the winding wheel by means of a cam thereon forced back until its
tail engages a detent which is by means of a link connected with a lever which
upon the insertion into the money shoot of a coin withdraws the detent and
releases the spring arm thus permitting it to force the outer head of the stud to the
outside of the case in position to engage the lever or handle as hereinbefore
described and in order to prevent the headed stud passing to the front of the case
before the complete return of the lever or handle to its normal position I fix to the
rear of the lever a covering plate which in the traverse thereof closes the curved
slot to the rear of the handle.
The handle is perfectly free upon its axis and it would therefore be possible for
a dishonestly inclined person to move it and the headed stud to and fro partially
over their traverse and thus obtain a continued operation of the apparatus but in
order to prevent this fraudulent practice I employ upon the inside of the case a
segment of ratchet teeth which is held with a spring pressure against the headed
stud and thus prevents the backward movement thereof until it is shunted at the
end of its traverse in the manner hereinbefore described.
And in order that the said invention may be more clearly understood and readily
carried into effect I will proceed aided by the accompanying drawings more fully
to describe the same.
DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS.
Figure 1 is a front elevation of a mechanical toy constructed according to my
invention the front of the case being broken away in order to expose the
mechanism.
Figure 2 is a horizontal section taken on the line 1-1 of Figure 1.
Figure 3 is a plan of the stop bars and co-acting parts separately.
Figure 4 is a longitudinal section taken on the line 2-2 of Figure 3.
Figure 5 is a transverse section taken on the line 3--3 of Figure 4.
Figure 6 represents a portion of Figure 1.
Figure 7 is an irregular transverse section of the same portion of the machine.
Figure 8 is a vertical section taken on the line 4-4 of Figure 9 illustrating the
winding mechanism and co-acting parts.
Figure 9 is a transverse section taken on the line 5-5 of Figure 8.
Figure 10 is an edge view thereof.
Figure 11 is a plan thereof.
Figure 12 is a vertical section taken on the line 6-6 of Figure 9.
Figure 13 is a face view of that portion of the case illustrated at Figure 12 but
with the cover and lever handle removed.
Figure 14 is a vertical transverse section of the winding wheel and
Figures 15 are detail views of the winding pin.
In the several figures in which like parts are indicated by similar letters of
reference Figures 1 and 2 are drawn to a reduced scale but the remainder of the
figures are drawn full size for the sake of clearness.
a represents the case of the machine which may be formed of any suitable
material and is provided with a door a¹ at the front thereof furnished with a glass
window a through which the performance may be viewed and this door is secured
in its closed position by means of a padlock a* or other suitable means.
Extending across the case a from side to side thereof is a stage or platform
which is supported upon beams a³ and transversely of the case a are arranged two
or there might be more sliding stop bars c upon each of which is fixed by means of

page_text: a tuoming age of it might be any other suitable gure of
object.
These stop bars c work in guides e* formed on or carried by straps or plates c³
secured to the underside of the stage band at their outer ends they are steadied
by long guides c³ secured in a similar manner and these stop bars are coupled by
means of a bar or yoke c¹ which at its ends is formed with slots c** to receive
studs carried by the stop bars c and the yoke c* is connected with a band c' by a
link one end of which is pinjointed to the yoke c¹ by a stud c* the head of
which travels in guides ** fixed to the underside of the straps or plates c³ whilst
the other end of a link c is by an eye c*** connected with the band c'.
•
One part of this band 7 is at its end attached to a pulley d' and passes over and
around a guide pulley d* which is fixed upon a shaft d** mounted in bearings
formed in brackets *** and the other part of this band is similarly attached to the
eye and passes to and is coiled several turns around and at its end is attached
to a pulley and these pulleys d' d' are fixed upon a shaft d mounted in bearings
formed in brackets d*** and provided upon one end thereof with pulleys d' d* to
which are attached cords or bands ffwhich convey the necessary to and fro
motions to the yoke c' as hereinafter more fully described so that in one direction
of motion the stop bars c will together with the figures c be gradually advanced at
an equal speed.
с
In front of the stop bars c is arranged a hollow stop drum e which is fixed upon
necks or axes e mounted with capability of revolution in bearings e* formed in
brackets e✶✶ fixed to the stage or platform & and this hollow stop drum e at a given
time receives an impulse as hereinafter described to cause it to revolve upon its axis
and it is formed with two circles of holes e arranged in alignment with the stop
bars c but spaced intermediate of each other in relation to the circumference of the
stop drum e and intermediate of these holes are formed shallow recesses e³.
By these means as the stop bars are carried forward by the band c' and yoke c
one or other of such bars will encounter one of the shallow recesses of the
revolving hollow stop drum e and will be thereby held against further forward
movement whilst the other of them will enter one of the holes e thereof and
continue its forward movement until arrested by one of the stops e*** located at
the back of the drum e as indicated more particularly at Figures 3 and 4 thus
causing one of the figures c' engaged in the race to pass the other and win as
indicated in Figure 1.
The slotted connections c** of the yoke bar e with the stop bars c and the
pivotal connection of the yoke bar with the link c enable one end of the
yoke bar to assume the necessary angle to carry forward the stop bar in the manner
herein before described, the other end of the yoke bar e being held by the pin c*
of the arrested stop bar e which forms a pivot round which the yoke bar turns
whilst upon the parts being restored to their normal positions as indicated by the
dotted lines in Figure 3, the yoke bar is held against accidental movement at
right angles to the stop bars c by means of springs c** which are fixed to an offset co
of the yoke bar c' and at their ends bear upon the link c.
The necessary motion is given to the shaft d through the pulleys d' d by means
of bands one of which is attached at one end to the pulley d and at the
other end is coiled several turns around and is attached to a pulley f¹ and the
other of which is attached at one end to a pulley. and at the other end coiled
several turns around and attached to the pulley d.
These pulleys ff are fixed upon a sleeve floosely mounted upon a shaft f
and receive the necessary rotary motion to carry the stop bars c and figures c
forward towards the hollow stop drum e through a pinion f fixed upon the
sleeve which engages a toothed winding wheel 7 fixed upon a shaft f** driven
by a spring which constitutes the motive power for the whole of the apparatus.
The peculiar arrangement of the bands cff and pulleys & d³°d* ƒ¹ƒ³
enables the stop bars c and connected parts to be wound back or restored to their
normal position in the winding up of the spring ƒ'.

page_text: The required rotary movement is given to the hollow stop drum e in order to
change its position through a spiked wheel e fixed upon one of the axes e¹ thereof
by means of a stud or pin 4* carried by one of the posts of a travelling fence
hereinafter more fully described which in its traverse comes against one or other of
the spikes e* of the wheel e and thus turns the drum e more or less upon its axis.
The figures are formed with jointed legs and the ground or track upon
which they run is formed by an endless belt g which at one end passes around a
guide drum g¹ fixed upon a shaft or axis g* mounted with capability of revolution in
bearings and at the other end passes around a spiked drum g' fixed upon a
shaft or axis g³ mounted in bearings g' formed in brackets ** carried by the stage b
and this belt receives motion in an opposite direction to the direction of motion of
the figures by means of a pinion g6 fixed upon the shaft engaging a toothed
wheel mounted upon an axis * and having fixed thereto a pinion g' which takes
into a toothed wheel g fixed upon the shaft which through the sleeve ³ receives
motion in the running down of the spring fas hereinafter explained.
In order to enable the stop bars c and figures e to be restored to their normal
positions in the winding up of the spring without giving motion to the toothed
wheel g³ and thus to the endless belt or track g the pulley f' is provided upon the
inner face thereof with a ratchet wheel which engages a pawl ** carried by
the toothed wheel g8 and thus enables the sleeve 3 and pulleys f¹ f' to be turned
back in the winding up of the spring f' without imparting any motion to the
toothed wheel 8 and connected train of gearing, whilst in the running down of the
spring motion will be communicated through the sleeve f³ ratchet wheel ƒ³,
pawl and toothed wheel 98 to the endless track g and other connected parts.
8
The endless belt or track g is provided with projections *** thereon, which in
the traverse thereof encounter the feet of the figures and move the legs in
imitation of the action of running.
In order to render the illusion of the rapid progress of the runners e² more
complete, some apparently fixed objects, in this example the upright posts ¹ of a
fence are fixed upon an endless chain which passes around chain wheels * fixed
upon the shafts or axes g*g* and receiving motion therewith, whilst the longitudinal
bars of the fence are carried by fixed uprights 3 and thus the upright bars /¹ of
the fence are caused to move in unison with the belt or track g.
At the rear of the stage is a background i formed by an endless belt upon which
is depicted a suitable rustic scene in the form of a panorama and this background i
is provided along its lower edge with a perforated band ¹ to receive pins
projecting from vertical rollers 3 upon which it is mounted and which impart the
necessary traverse thereto.
These rollers at their ends are provided with axes mounted in bearings **
whilst the lower axis of one of the rollers is prolonged and has fixed thereon a
bevelled toothed wheel which engages a similar but smaller wheel fixed upon
the shaft g and thus the background or panorama is caused to travel in the same
manner as the fence h¹ and track g thus rendering more perfect the illusion of the
rapid progress of the figures c².
By the adoption of the means herein before described the apparatus may be made
a simple toy, which may be wound up and set in motion at will, but I propose
generally to make it coin freed so that the spring cannot be wound up until a
coin of a predetermined kind has been inserted in the usual money slot a**
For this purpose upon the exterior of the case or box a is employed a lever or
handle which is loosely mounted upon an extension of the shaft ** and is partially
enclosed by a metal box or case j and upon the interior of the case a is arranged
the toothed wheel or winding wheel hereinbefore referred to which is fixed upon
the spring shaft f** and conveys the necessary motion thereto in the winding up
of the spring f.
In the toothed winding wheel fo is formed a hole in which is mounted with
capability of endway movement a double headed stud or pin 10 and in a plate f**
fixed upon the front of the framing a*** of the winding mechanism is formed a

page_text: curved slot generally of the size of the shank 10* of the stud f10 but terminating
at each end in an enlargement f* to admit of the passage of the outer head f10**
of the stud f10 so that at the desired times it may be moved forward and caused to
project into a position to engage the lever or handle so that when the latter is
turned upon its axis to the left the toothed winding wheel f' will through the
stud be rotated a given distance and the spring f' will be correspondingly
compressed.
11*
At the end of the traverse of the lever or handle; it is necessary to withdraw
the headed stud f10 through the large opening f of the slot f" at that point and
return it to its normal position ready to engage the lever or handle and for this
purpose at the back of the winding wheel but carried by the framing a*** is an
inclined spring which is engaged and compressed by the inner end 10*** of the
headed studio in the traverse of the lever or handle j to wind up the spring f' so
that upon reaching the end of the traverse the stud f10 will be automatically shunted
or drawn through the enlarged part f" of the curved slot" in readiness to
return with the winding wheel to the normal position in the running down of the
spring f.
In order to again shunt the headed stud into position to engage the lever or
handle and that only upon the insertion of the prescribed coin an arm or finger!
is employed which is mounted upon an axis of motion and is constantly pressed
towards the winding wheel by a spring and this finger in the traverse of the
lever or handle; and the consequent rotation of the winding wheel is by means
of a cam f** upon the wheel forced back until its tail engages a detent m by
which it is held until released as hereinafter described.
The detent m is provided with a counterbalance or regulating weight m* and is
mounted upon a centre or axis of motion n' beyond which it is by a link n³ connected
with an offset n' from a depending lever which is mounted upon an axis of
motion and which at its lower end enters through a slot the side of the money
shoot o where it is curved or inclined so that upon the insertion into the money
shoot through the money slot a** of a coin the lever n will be turned upon its
axis and its tail n' will through the link n² depress the inner end or tail of the
detent in thus withdrawing and releasing the arm or finger and permitting the
spring to force the outer head of the stud 10 to the outside of the case a into
position to engage the lever or handle j as herein before described.
0
In order to prevent the headed stud f passing through the front of the case a
before the complete return of the lever or handle; to its normal position a covering
plate is fixed to the rear of the lever j so that in the traverse thereof it will close
the curved slot f" to the rear of the handle j.
The handle or lever is perfectly free upon its axis, and it would therefore be
possible for a dishonestly inclined person to move it and the headed stud to and
fro partially over their traverse and thus obtain a continued operation of the
apparatus, but in order to prevent this fraudulent practice, upon the inside of the
case a a segment of ratchet teeth p is employed which is mounted upon an axis of
motion p' and is held by a spring p with a spring pressure against the tooth f10****
of the headed stud and thus prevents the backward movement thereof until
it is shunted at the end of its traverse in the manner hereinbefore described.
9 (Figure 7) represents a well known device consisting of a knife or cutter which
enters the money shoot o through a slot at the back thereof and is mounted upon
an axis of motion q' and provided with a counterweight q' to normally retain it in
contact with the front of the money shoot o so that a coin attached to a length of
string or the like and inserted in the money slot a** with the object of fraudulently
operating the machine cannot be withdrawn.
In lieu of employing a stop drum e with hollows and recesses formed around the
periphery thereof as hereinbefore described, I may if desired employ a perforated
stop disc or its equivalent of a similar character to that described in the Specifica-
tion filed by me in pursuance of iny application for Letters Patent No. 14392 dated
the 12th day of September 1890.

page_text: In my Provisional Specification I stated that in lieu of fixing the figures upon
the stop bars c they might be fixed upon simple sliding bars and the stop bars
might be arranged to cross their path in order to arrest the forward movement of
one of them but I have not found that this arrangement possesses any value, and I
have not therefore given any further description thereof.
Although I have shown and described the employment of a spring as a motive
power, I would have it understood that I do not confine myself thereto as it will be
evident that a suspended weight, an electro motor, or other means might be employed
in lieu thereof and I would also remark that whilst I have shown and described the
best details of construction that I am at present acquainted with for carrying my
invention into effect, I do not confine myself thereto as the same may be considerably
varied without departing from the peculiar character of my invention.
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of my said inven-
tion and in what manner the same is to be performed I declare that what I
claim is:-
:-
1. The improvements in mechanical toys substantially as herein shown and
described.
2. In a mechanical toy the combination of several sliding stop bars having figures
or objects attached thereto means for traversing the stop bars a perforated stop
drum or its equivalent for arresting one of such bars whilst the other continues
its traverse and means for changing the position thereof substantially as herein
shown and described and for the purpose stated.
3. In a mechanical toy the combination of several sliding stop bars having figures
or objects attached thereto, means for traversing the stop bars, a perforated stop
drum or its equivalent for arresting one of such bars whilst the other continues its
traverse means for changing the position thereof a moving track for actuating the
legs of the runners a moving fence or other object or objects and a moving back-
ground or panorama and means for actuating the same substantially as herein
shown and described and for the purpose stated.
4. In a mechanical toy the combination of a winding lever or handle a spring
or equivalent motor a winding wheel connected with the spring or motor a stud or
pin mounted in an aperture in the winding wheel, means released or actuated by a
coin passing into the machine for throwing forward the stud or pin into engage-
ment with the winding lever or handle and means for withdrawing the pin or stud
therefrom at the end of its traverse substantially as herein shown and described and
for the purpose stated.
5. In a mechanical toy the combination of a winding lever or handle, a spring or
equivalent motor, a winding wheel connected with the spring or motor, a headed
stud mounted in an aperture in the winding wheel, means actuated or released by a
coin passing into the machine for throwing forward the stud into engagement with
the winding lever or handle, a curved slot in the wall of the case terminating in
large openings to allow of the passage of the stud or pin, means for withdrawing
the stud or pin at the end of its traverse means for preventing the return of the stud
or pin before reaching the end of its traverse and means for preventing the
projection of the stud or pin until the winding lever or handle has returned to its
normal position substantially as herein shown and described and for the purpose
stated.
6. The peculiar combination and arrangement of parts constituting a mechanical
toy substantially as herein shown and described.
Dated this 16th 1.-
1001
WHITE & WOODINGTON,
27, Southampton Buildings, London, Agents.