US971818A - Apparatus for holding and discharging collapsible tubes. - Google Patents

Apparatus for holding and discharging collapsible tubes. Download PDF

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Publication number
US971818A
US971818A US45882008A US1908458820A US971818A US 971818 A US971818 A US 971818A US 45882008 A US45882008 A US 45882008A US 1908458820 A US1908458820 A US 1908458820A US 971818 A US971818 A US 971818A
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tube
casing
spindle
holding
collapsible
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John Tenney Barker
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65DCONTAINERS FOR STORAGE OR TRANSPORT OF ARTICLES OR MATERIALS, e.g. BAGS, BARRELS, BOTTLES, BOXES, CANS, CARTONS, CRATES, DRUMS, JARS, TANKS, HOPPERS, FORWARDING CONTAINERS; ACCESSORIES, CLOSURES, OR FITTINGS THEREFOR; PACKAGING ELEMENTS; PACKAGES
    • B65D35/00Pliable tubular containers adapted to be permanently or temporarily deformed to expel contents, e.g. collapsible tubes for toothpaste or other plastic or semi-liquid material; Holders therefor
    • B65D35/24Pliable tubular containers adapted to be permanently or temporarily deformed to expel contents, e.g. collapsible tubes for toothpaste or other plastic or semi-liquid material; Holders therefor with auxiliary devices
    • B65D35/32Winding keys
    • B65D35/34Winding keys connected to, or associated with, tube holders

Definitions

  • the objects of the invention are to provide a simple and efficient holder for a collapsible tube which will completely inclose the tube and its contents against 'dirt and injury and will permit extracting the contents of the tube in quantities as desired and to suit the convenience of the user.
  • a further object is to provide not only for retaining the collapsible tube in an inclosed casing, but also to provide a means for extracting the entire contents of said tube in a. most hygienic manner.
  • a still further object is to provide a receptacle for a collapsible tube simple in con-- struction and with the parts so arranged that the tubes may be readily inserted and removed.
  • FIG. 1 is a perspective view of the device showing in addition to the collapsibletube receptacle, a rack for holding brushes and a cu holder.
  • Fig. 2 is a bottom plan view of t e lower end of the device or movable head.
  • Fig. 3 is a perspective view of the guide blocks, spindle, and operating handle in the relative position occupied when assembled in the casing.
  • Fig. 4 is acentral vertical sectional view through the casing and appurtenant parts.
  • Fig. 5 is a viewin elevation ofthe device.
  • Fig. 6 is a'cross sectional viewv in horizontal section through the casing and appurtenant parts above the operating spindle.
  • Fig. 7 is a cross sectional view through the tube plate illustrating the method of applying supplemental bushings.
  • the invention as illustrated herein, comprises a casing which may, through'a suitable bracket part, be applied to a wall or similar support in any convenient position and arranged to inclose and retain a toothpaste tube in such manner that the paste may be forced from the tube through the lower end of the casing.
  • the collapsible tube for tooth-paste is well known in the art and needs no specific description other than to indicate that the tubes are made of a material which, when compressed, will cause the expulsion of the contained material through a nozzle at one end, which nozzle is ordinarily closed with a screwed cap.
  • these screw caps and the nozzles are made of a soft material, it is not unusual for the threads to become worn and jammed so that the cap cannot be readily applied to and removed from the tube.
  • the tubes areof such a size and form that they are often misplaced, dropped upon the floor or otherwise misused with a result that the paste may become infectedfrom almost any source.
  • the tubes are somewhat unsightly and the paste is frequently smeared over the exterior increasing the unsightliness. It is also a frequent occurrence for the end of the tube most remote from the nozzle to give way with a result that the paste squeezes out from said nothing of liability of the paste oozing from the nozzle end when the tube is not in use and is inadvertently left with the screw cap removed.
  • the numeral 1 denotes a casing, shown herein as of cylindrical form and illustrated in Fig. 1 as surmounted by a rack 2, suitable for the suspension of tooth-brushes and with a glassholder 3, for retaining. a glass 4.
  • the surmounting parts illustrated in Fig. 1 comprise a cover for the upper end of the tubular casing 1.
  • the casing is secured to a suitable bracket member 5, which may be screwed to any support desired, ipreferably holding the casing in a vertical position,.al-
  • the lower end of the tubular casing 1 is screw-threaded and upon said casing is screwed a head 6, having a bulblike, extension 7, through which extends an outlet passage 8.
  • the head 6, is provided with an annular recess 9, threaded on one side, as at 10, to engage the threaded end of the tubular casing in such manner that the casing will be firmly held when screwed into the annular opening 9.
  • the casing 1, on diametrically opposite sides, is slotted as at 11, 12, and engagin these slots are guideblocks 13, 14, whic support and form a bearing for a spindle 15.
  • the guide-blocks 13, 14s are grooved on opposite sides to en- .gage the opposite edges of the respective slots 11 and 12 and are provided adjacent to their lower ends with recesses 17 18, to receive the spindle 15.
  • the spindle 15, passes through the'block 14, to the outside of the casing and has secured to it an operating handle 19, which, when turned, will rotate the spindle 15.
  • the blocks 13, 14, are of such a length that the spindle 15, may be moved downward with the blocks to the extreme lower end of the casing permitting the spindle to extend slightly below the lower end of the tubular slotted casing 1, without disengaging the blocks from the slots. This permits ready access to the spindle for the purpose hereinafter defined without necessitating the removal of the slide blocks from the slot.
  • the spindle 15, is of somewhat peculiar form and is provided with a slot 20, formed between 2 semicircular bars 21, in such manner that the end of a collapsible tube may be inserted through said slot and upon'a slight rotation of the spindle 15, will be firmly held therein so that, as the spindle is rotated, the tube will be firmly compressed and bound about the two bars 21. This compression, of course, will completely empty the flexible tube.
  • a screw-threaded ni ple 22 into which the threaded end or nozz e of the collapsible tube may be firmly screwed.
  • This nipple 22, is of such a height as to permit the spindle 15, to bind and compress the entire tube before the slide-blocks 13, 14, come into engagement with the head 6.
  • the nipple 22 is swiveled in a recess 23, formed in the inner face of the head and is held in place by screws 24..
  • a gasket 25 being interposed between the base of the nipple 22, and the bottom of the opening 23.
  • the arrangement of the various parts is clearly shown in Fig. 4, where the collapsible tube is shown in dotted outline as at 27, the tube not being shown in full lines in order to avoid confusion. As the threading upon the collapsible tubes varies in different makes of tubes, a convenient arrangement is illustrated in Fig.
  • nipple plate 22 is provided with a threaded opening 28, to take the largest sized tube, and bushing nipples, having the proper interior thread to receive the end of the 001 lapsible tube, may be screwed into the threaded opening of the tube or nipple plate 22.
  • a bail piece 30 is pivoted on diametrically opposite sides of the spherical head 7, and is provided with a dependent projection 31, which may be of any desired ornamental design and which will provide a handle for moving the bale 30.
  • This dependent portion 31, is preferably recessed at its center as at 32, and within the recess may be arranged a cork or other non-corroding material 33, to form a tight closure for the bottom of the discharge opening 8.
  • a two-arme spring 34 is attached to the spherical head, and its arms over-lie and bear against angularly disposed surfaces 35, on the bail-piece.
  • the bail-piece and spring arms are so formed that said bail-piece is held against accidental movement in position to cover the discharge open: ing, and unless the bail-piece is raised until the spring engages the next angular projection, said spring will always return it to closed position.
  • the operation of the device is as follows.
  • the head 6, is first unscrewed and the spindle brought down to. its lowermost osition.
  • the threaded cap of the collapsi le tube is then removed and the tube is screwed into the nipple plate 22, which, of course, is attached to the head 6, although free to rotate with reference thereto.
  • the flattened end of the collapsible tube is then inserted in the slot 20, of the spindle 15, and said spindle is turned just enough to bind the somewhat hard, will lie upon the upper surface thereof so that in use, it will not be easily distributed over the teeth.
  • a device for holding collapsible tubes a casing, a removable head attached to said casing and provided with a discharge opening, a tube plate rotarily mounted with reference to the head, and providedwith means for the attachment of a collapsible tube, and means for collapsing said tube.
  • a casing provided with a head, means for attaching a collapsible tube to said head, guide ways formed in said casing, a spindle extending through said guide ways, and
  • a casing provided with a discharge opening and having means rotaril arranged with reference-to said opening or the attachment of a collapsible tube, a spindle operativelyarranged in said casing to engage and collapse the flexible tube, and means for rotating said spindle.
  • a casing provided with a discharge opening, a collapsible tube adapted to be secured in said opening, a spindle projecting within the casing and provided w1th means for attachment of the collapsible tube, and
  • slide blocks forming a bearing for said spindle and adapted to move on rotation of the spindle, whereby the tube may be wound upon the spindle from end to end.
  • a casing provided with a head, means for attaching a collapsible tube to said head, guide-Ways formed in said casing, guideblocks traversing said guide-Ways, and a spindle mounted in' said guide-blocks and adapted to engage and collapse the tube.

Description

J. T. BARKER.
APPARATUS FOR HOLDING AND DISCHARGING GOLLAPSIBLE TUBES.
APPLICATION FILED OCT- 21, 1908.
Patented 0015.4,1910.
2 SHEETS-SHEET l.
Fi i- WITNESSES IIVI/ENTOR y By TTOR/VEY J. T. BARKER.
APPARATUS FOR HOLDING AND DISOHARGING OOLLAPSIBLE TUBES.
APPLICATION FILED 00w. 21, 1908.
Patented Oct. 4, 1910.
2 SHEETS'SHEET 2.
% INVENTOR John Tenney Bar/(er.
A, TTOR/VEV owners.
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
JOHN TENNEY BARKER, OF WALLING-FORD, CONNECTICUT.
APPARATUS FOR HOLDING AND DISCHARGING COLLAPSIBLE TUBES.
Specification of Letters Patent. Application filed October 21, 1908. Serial No. 458,820.
Patented Oct. 4, 1910.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, JOHN TENNEY BARKER, a citizen of the United States, and a resident of VVallingford, in the county of New Haven and State of Connecticut, whose postjoflice address is'Wallingford, Connecticut,
be extracted from the device when desired by the user.
The objects of the invention are to provide a simple and efficient holder for a collapsible tube which will completely inclose the tube and its contents against 'dirt and injury and will permit extracting the contents of the tube in quantities as desired and to suit the convenience of the user. I
A further object is to provide not only for retaining the collapsible tube in an inclosed casing, but also to provide a means for extracting the entire contents of said tube in a. most hygienic manner.
A still further object is to provide a receptacle for a collapsible tube simple in con-- struction and with the parts so arranged that the tubes may be readily inserted and removed.
Referring to the drawings :-Figure 1 is a perspective view of the device showing in addition to the collapsibletube receptacle, a rack for holding brushes and a cu holder. Fig. 2 is a bottom plan view of t e lower end of the device or movable head. Fig. 3 is a perspective view of the guide blocks, spindle, and operating handle in the relative position occupied when assembled in the casing. Fig. 4: is acentral vertical sectional view through the casing and appurtenant parts. Fig. 5 is a viewin elevation ofthe device. Fig. 6 is a'cross sectional viewv in horizontal section through the casing and appurtenant parts above the operating spindle. Fig. 7 is a cross sectional view through the tube plate illustrating the method of applying supplemental bushings.
The invention, as illustrated herein, comprises a casing which may, through'a suitable bracket part, be applied to a wall or similar support in any convenient position and arranged to inclose and retain a toothpaste tube in such manner that the paste may be forced from the tube through the lower end of the casing.
I The collapsible tube for tooth-paste is well known in the art and needs no specific description other than to indicate that the tubes are made of a material which, when compressed, will cause the expulsion of the contained material through a nozzle at one end, which nozzle is ordinarily closed with a screwed cap. As these screw caps and the nozzles are made of a soft material, it is not unusual for the threads to become worn and jammed so that the cap cannot be readily applied to and removed from the tube. Furthermore, the tubes areof such a size and form that they are often misplaced, dropped upon the floor or otherwise misused with a result that the paste may become infectedfrom almost any source. Furthermore, the tubes are somewhat unsightly and the paste is frequently smeared over the exterior increasing the unsightliness. It is also a frequent occurrence for the end of the tube most remote from the nozzle to give way with a result that the paste squeezes out from said nothing of liability of the paste oozing from the nozzle end when the tube is not in use and is inadvertently left with the screw cap removed.
, It is the object of the present invention to eliminate, so far as possible, these disagreeable features vof using a collapsible tube, by arranging a receptacle which will always retain the tube in position ready for use and with attachments for completely discharging the tube with ease, certainty, and under the most hygienic conditions.
Referring to the drawings, the numeral 1, denotes a casing, shown herein as of cylindrical form and illustrated in Fig. 1 as surmounted by a rack 2, suitable for the suspension of tooth-brushes and with a glassholder 3, for retaining. a glass 4. The surmounting parts illustrated in Fig. 1 comprise a cover for the upper end of the tubular casing 1. The casing is secured to a suitable bracket member 5, which may be screwed to any support desired, ipreferably holding the casing in a vertical position,.al-
. though the exact positioning of the casing is not material. The lower end of the tubular casing 1, is screw-threaded and upon said casing is screwed a head 6, having a bulblike, extension 7, through which extends an outlet passage 8. The head 6, is provided with an annular recess 9, threaded on one side, as at 10, to engage the threaded end of the tubular casing in such manner that the casing will be firmly held when screwed into the annular opening 9. The casing 1, on diametrically opposite sides, is slotted as at 11, 12, and engagin these slots are guideblocks 13, 14, whic support and form a bearing for a spindle 15. The guide-blocks 13, 14s, are grooved on opposite sides to en- .gage the opposite edges of the respective slots 11 and 12 and are provided adjacent to their lower ends with recesses 17 18, to receive the spindle 15. The spindle 15, passes through the'block 14, to the outside of the casing and has secured to it an operating handle 19, which, when turned, will rotate the spindle 15. The blocks 13, 14, are of such a length that the spindle 15, may be moved downward with the blocks to the extreme lower end of the casing permitting the spindle to extend slightly below the lower end of the tubular slotted casing 1, without disengaging the blocks from the slots. This permits ready access to the spindle for the purpose hereinafter defined without necessitating the removal of the slide blocks from the slot. The spindle 15, is of somewhat peculiar form and is provided with a slot 20, formed between 2 semicircular bars 21, in such manner that the end of a collapsible tube may be inserted through said slot and upon'a slight rotation of the spindle 15, will be firmly held therein so that, as the spindle is rotated, the tube will be firmly compressed and bound about the two bars 21. This compression, of course, will completely empty the flexible tube. Centrally arranged with reference to the head 6, is a screw-threaded ni ple 22, into which the threaded end or nozz e of the collapsible tube may be firmly screwed. This nipple 22, is of such a height as to permit the spindle 15, to bind and compress the entire tube before the slide- blocks 13, 14, come into engagement with the head 6.
The nipple 22 is swiveled in a recess 23, formed in the inner face of the head and is held in place by screws 24.. A gasket 25, being interposed between the base of the nipple 22, and the bottom of the opening 23. 0 course, it is understood that the nipple 1S P6I'fOI2ttQd as at 26, which perforation registers with the discharge opening 8, of the head. The arrangement of the various parts is clearly shown in Fig. 4, where the collapsible tube is shown in dotted outline as at 27, the tube not being shown in full lines in order to avoid confusion. As the threading upon the collapsible tubes varies in different makes of tubes, a convenient arrangement is illustrated in Fig. 7 for providing for said threads. In this figure the nipple plate 22, is provided with a threaded opening 28, to take the largest sized tube, and bushing nipples, having the proper interior thread to receive the end of the 001 lapsible tube, may be screwed into the threaded opening of the tube or nipple plate 22.
To provide for closing the opening 8, a bail piece 30, is pivoted on diametrically opposite sides of the spherical head 7, and is provided with a dependent projection 31, which may be of any desired ornamental design and which will provide a handle for moving the bale 30. This dependent portion 31, is preferably recessed at its center as at 32, and within the recess may be arranged a cork or other non-corroding material 33, to form a tight closure for the bottom of the discharge opening 8. I
It is desirable to insure the return of the bail piece 30, to normal position to cover the discharge opening after it is swung away from said opening to secure the necessary quantity of material from the collapsible tube and to provide against accidental removal of the bailiece. To effect these results a two-arme spring 34, is attached to the spherical head, and its arms over-lie and bear against angularly disposed surfaces 35, on the bail-piece. The bail-piece and spring arms are so formed that said bail-piece is held against accidental movement in position to cover the discharge open: ing, and unless the bail-piece is raised until the spring engages the next angular projection, said spring will always return it to closed position.
. The operation of the device is as follows. The head 6, is first unscrewed and the spindle brought down to. its lowermost osition. The threaded cap of the collapsi le tube is then removed and the tube is screwed into the nipple plate 22, which, of course, is attached to the head 6, although free to rotate with reference thereto. The flattened end of the collapsible tube is then inserted in the slot 20, of the spindle 15, and said spindle is turned just enough to bind the somewhat hard, will lie upon the upper surface thereof so that in use, it will not be easily distributed over the teeth. As illustrated in Fig. 1, it is clearly shown that by holding the brush firmly against and moving it across the discharge opening while the spindle is being turned, the paste will be forced between the bristles of the brush and will completely fill the same as illustrated at A, instead of resting on the upper 1 surface of the bristles.
Obviously, various changes may be made in the mechanism without departing from the intent of the invention, which contemplates the holding and discharge of a collapsible tube by positive means under the control of the user with features of completely inclosing said tube.
What I claim as my invention and desir to secure by Letters Patent is:
1. In a device for holding collapsible tubes, a casing, a removable head attached to said casing and provided with a discharge opening, a tube plate rotarily mounted with reference to the head, and providedwith means for the attachment of a collapsible tube, and means for collapsing said tube.
2. In a device for holding collapsible tubes, a casing provided with a head, means for attaching a collapsible tube to said head, guide ways formed in said casing, a spindle extending through said guide ways, and
means traversing said guide ways forming a support for the spindle, said spindle adapted to engage and collapse the tube.
3. In a device for holding collapsible tubes, a casing provided with a discharge opening and having means rotaril arranged with reference-to said opening or the attachment of a collapsible tube, a spindle operativelyarranged in said casing to engage and collapse the flexible tube, and means for rotating said spindle.
A. In a device for holding collapsible tubes, a casing provided with a discharge opening, a collapsible tube adapted to be secured in said opening, a spindle projecting within the casing and provided w1th means for attachment of the collapsible tube, and
slide blocks forming a bearing for said spindle and adapted to move on rotation of the spindle, whereby the tube may be wound upon the spindle from end to end.
5. In a device for holding collapsible tubes, a casing provided with a head, means for attaching a collapsible tube to said head, guide-Ways formed in said casing, guideblocks traversing said guide-Ways, and a spindle mounted in' said guide-blocks and adapted to engage and collapse the tube.
JOHN TENNEY BARKER.
Witnesses:
HENRY L. DAVIS, S. G. BALDWIN.
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Cited By (12)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2517321A (en) * 1946-04-06 1950-08-01 Albert E Jordan Utility toilet rack and keyoperated tube dispenser
US2567629A (en) * 1947-02-07 1951-09-11 Paul E Veon Casing supporting collapsible tube with means for extruding the tube's contents
US2570077A (en) * 1946-11-12 1951-10-02 Alfred B Smith Supporting casing for collapsible tube, having extruding mechanism for the contents of said tube
US2580947A (en) * 1946-12-23 1952-01-01 Ferdinando J Pacilio Tooth powder dispenser
US2822111A (en) * 1956-03-01 1958-02-04 Tripoli John Dispensing device for toothpaste or the like substance
US4020975A (en) * 1975-08-21 1977-05-03 Stauffer R Thomas Wall-mountable dispensing device for bulk and encapsulated materials
US4646999A (en) * 1984-12-10 1987-03-03 Clark Douglas A Support for mounting grooming items on the outside of cans containing grooming products
US4705194A (en) * 1986-12-12 1987-11-10 Joseph Judge Toothbrush holder attachment for toothpaste tubes
US4817826A (en) * 1986-12-12 1989-04-04 Joseph Judge Toothbrush holder for stand-up toothpaste dispensers
US5230444A (en) * 1991-12-16 1993-07-27 Dunbar William J Toothpaste dispenser apparatus
US6202963B1 (en) * 1998-08-27 2001-03-20 Jay S. Derman Razor and toothbrush holder attachment for stand up dispenser tubes
GB2491347A (en) * 2011-05-23 2012-12-05 Jason Roy Hodghton A clip for attaching razors to a can

Cited By (12)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2517321A (en) * 1946-04-06 1950-08-01 Albert E Jordan Utility toilet rack and keyoperated tube dispenser
US2570077A (en) * 1946-11-12 1951-10-02 Alfred B Smith Supporting casing for collapsible tube, having extruding mechanism for the contents of said tube
US2580947A (en) * 1946-12-23 1952-01-01 Ferdinando J Pacilio Tooth powder dispenser
US2567629A (en) * 1947-02-07 1951-09-11 Paul E Veon Casing supporting collapsible tube with means for extruding the tube's contents
US2822111A (en) * 1956-03-01 1958-02-04 Tripoli John Dispensing device for toothpaste or the like substance
US4020975A (en) * 1975-08-21 1977-05-03 Stauffer R Thomas Wall-mountable dispensing device for bulk and encapsulated materials
US4646999A (en) * 1984-12-10 1987-03-03 Clark Douglas A Support for mounting grooming items on the outside of cans containing grooming products
US4705194A (en) * 1986-12-12 1987-11-10 Joseph Judge Toothbrush holder attachment for toothpaste tubes
US4817826A (en) * 1986-12-12 1989-04-04 Joseph Judge Toothbrush holder for stand-up toothpaste dispensers
US5230444A (en) * 1991-12-16 1993-07-27 Dunbar William J Toothpaste dispenser apparatus
US6202963B1 (en) * 1998-08-27 2001-03-20 Jay S. Derman Razor and toothbrush holder attachment for stand up dispenser tubes
GB2491347A (en) * 2011-05-23 2012-12-05 Jason Roy Hodghton A clip for attaching razors to a can

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