File:Mechanics' magazine and register of inventions and improvements (1833) (14781711272).jpg

Identifier: mechanicsmagazin01knig (find matches)
Title: Mechanics' magazine and register of inventions and improvements
Year: 1833 (1830s)
Authors: Knight, John
Subjects: Technology Industrial arts
Publisher: New York, D. K. Minor and J. E. Challis
Contributing Library: NCSU Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: NCSU Libraries

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
taking it away : thetable or carriage then returns to the front ofthe machine, to receive the ink for the nextimpression, which is communicated from theink receiver by several rollers, distributing theink one from the ot.ier until it finally reachesthe form upon the carriage by means of anclastic composition roller; in the mean time, another sheet is brought from the heap, suf-ficiently over the e.lge of .he board (and noton the cylinder, as shown in i)ie above cut,)to enable a range of grippers, that are fas-tened with springs upon the cyhnder, to seizeand convey it on the form as the carriage a-gain passes under, when it receives the im-pression ; and it is then delivered at the backof the machine as above. The carriage andcylinder are propelled by cogged wheels, aswill be seen on reference to the cut—theformer having a fly-whoel attached beneathit; and the inking apparatus is kept in motionbv n cogged rail fa>t(Mipd on the carriage. Sabbaton tf Co.s Patent Ink DistrihiUar. 239
Text Appearing After Image:
Patent Improved Ixk Distkibutor.—We have been much pleased with inspect-ing and witnessing the operation of Messrs. Sabbaton dc Spences Patent Ink Distribu-tor, in book printing, at the office of Mr.Dean, Frankfort street, in this city. This machine, represented by the annexedplates, stands at the opposite side of thepress to the workman, and receives its im-pulse from the rotary motion of the rounce,the shaft, A, of which is made long, passingto the end of the machine, where the pully, B,is fast; through the rim of this pully theend of the chord, C, is tied, and the otherend, passing between a projection of iron, D,and a spring, is fastened to the loose pully, E,on the shaft of a wooden roller, as representedin figs. 1 and 2. This pully is attached bythe same cord to pully G, on the end otthe main shaft, that supports the pullies andweights in the centre of the frame, where alarge loose pully, H, is connected by two cat-gut cords, II, passing in opposite directions toeach end of th

Note About Images