Kampfe Safety-Razor
Patent US733399
Invention Safety-Razor
Filed Thursday, 19th February 1903
Published Tuesday, 14th July 1903
Inventors Frederick, Otto and Richard Kampfe
Language English
CPC Classification:B26B21/4006
- B26B21/4006
Blades or blade units with discontinuous cutting edges, e.g. wire-wrapped, notches - B
Performing Operations; Transporting - B26
Hand Cutting Tools; Cutting; Severing - B26B
Hand-Held Cutting Tools Not Otherwise Provided For - B26B21/00
Razors of the open or knife type; Safety razors or other shaving implements of the planing type; Hair-trimming devices involving a razor-blade; Equipment therefor - B26B21/40
Details or accessories
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To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that we, Frederick Kampfe, Richard Kampfe, and Otto Kampfe, citizens of the United States, residing at the city of New York, in the borough of Brooklyn, county of Kings, and State of New York, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Safety-Razors, of which the following is a specification.
This invention relates to improvements in safety-razors; and the object of our invention is to provide a safety-razor of a novel construction which can be readily opened up for the purpose of cleaning and wiping it, can readily be closed after such cleaning and wiping, renders the guard, guard-teeth, and entire interior of the casing very accessible, is simple in construction, and handy in use.
In the accompanying drawings, in which like letters of reference indicate like parts in all the figures,
The razor-casing
In the construction shown in
Having described our invention, what we claim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is—
1. A safety-razor having a casing formed of two sections which are pivotally connected to permit of turning one section in relation to the other in a plane intersecting the vertical transverse plane of the casing, substantially as set forth.
2. A safety-razor, having a casing formed of an upper and lower section, which are pivotally connected to permit of turning one section in relation to the other, in a plane extending in the direction from front to the rear of the casing, substantially as set forth.
3. A safety-razor having a casing formed of an upper and lower section, which are pivotally connected to permit of turning one section in relation to the other, in a plane extending in the direction from front to the rear of the casing, and means for locking said sections in fixed positions in relation to each other, substantially as set forth.
4. A safety-razor having a casing formed of an upper and lower section which are pivotally connected to permit of turning one section in relation to the other, in a plane extending in the direction from front to the rear of the casing, and means for automatically locking said sections in fixed positions in relation to each other, substantially as set forth.
5. In a safety-razor, the combination with a lower section and an upper section, the latter being provided with a guard, of a pivot connection between said two sections, in the rear walls of said sections to permit of turning the sections in relation to each other in a plane extending in the direction from front to rear of the casing formed by the two sections, substantially as set forth.
6. In a safety-razor, the combination with a lower casing-section and an upper casing-section, the latter provided with a guard, of a pivot connection for said two sections at the free edges of the rear walls of said section, which pivot connection extends through a plane from the front to the rear of the casing whereby one section can be turned on the other in a plane extending in the direction from the front to the rear of the casing, substantially as set forth.
7. In a safety-razor, the combination with a lower and upper section, the latter provided with a guard, of a pivot-support formed in the rear wall of each section, at the meeting edges, and a pivot passed through said pivot-supports, substantially as set forth.
8. In a safety-razor, the combination with a lower and upper casing-section, the latter provided with a guard, a tubular pivot-support being provided in the rear wall of each section, a pivot in said pivot-supports, and a spring surrounding said pivot and drawing the two sections toward each other, substantially as set forth.
9. In a safety-razor, the combination with a lower and upper casing-section, the latter provided with a guard, a tubular pivot-support provided in the rear wall of each section, one of said pivot-supports having a ridge at its free end and the other a groove, a pivot-pin in said pivot-supports on which pivot-pin one section can turn and can also move in the direction of the length of the pivot-pin, and a spring for drawing the sections toward each other in the direction of the length of the pivot-pin, substantially as set forth.
In testimony whereof we have signed our names to this specification, in the presence of two subscribing witnesses, this 17th day of February, 1903.
Frederick Kampfe.
Richard Kampfe.
Otto Kampfe.
Witnesses:
Oscar F. Gunz,
Peter J. Dicke.