US1855800A - Tobacco pipe - Google Patents

Tobacco pipe Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1855800A
US1855800A US494668A US49466830A US1855800A US 1855800 A US1855800 A US 1855800A US 494668 A US494668 A US 494668A US 49466830 A US49466830 A US 49466830A US 1855800 A US1855800 A US 1855800A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
resilient
stem
orifice
tube
pipe
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US494668A
Inventor
William W Hesson
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US494668A priority Critical patent/US1855800A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1855800A publication Critical patent/US1855800A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A24TOBACCO; CIGARS; CIGARETTES; SIMULATED SMOKING DEVICES; SMOKERS' REQUISITES
    • A24FSMOKERS' REQUISITES; MATCH BOXES; SIMULATED SMOKING DEVICES
    • A24F1/00Tobacco pipes
    • A24F1/02Tobacco pipes with arrangements for cleaning or cooling the smoke
    • A24F1/04Tobacco pipes with arrangements for cleaning or cooling the smoke with smoke chamber or slobber traps
    • A24F1/06Tobacco pipes with arrangements for cleaning or cooling the smoke with smoke chamber or slobber traps inside the pipe
    • A24F1/08Tobacco pipes with arrangements for cleaning or cooling the smoke with smoke chamber or slobber traps inside the pipe inside the stem

Definitions

  • the principal object of the invention is to provide a pipe which will eliminate contami nation of the natural aroma of the tobacco through noxious secretions and which will 5 remain sweet and clean.
  • a further object is to devise a construction of pipe which will be simple and inexpensive to manufacture and which. will be devoid of pockets to harbor noxious'elements.
  • the principal feature of the invention consists in the novel arrangement of a tubular resilient member surrounding and embracing a metal stem which extends from the pipe bowl to the mouth piece and forming a seal to prevent the seepage of moisture around the metal stem.
  • Figure 1 is a longitudinal mid-sectional view of a pipe constructed in accordance with this invenc tion.
  • Figure 2 is a longitudinal sectional view of a slightly modified construction.
  • Figure 3 is a perspective detail of the resilient sealing member.
  • Figure 4 is a perspective View of the plug for retaining the sealing member in the pipe stem.
  • the stem 1 of the pipe 2 is preferably bored with a cylindrical orifice 3 from the outer end to 5 a point close to the bowl and a small hole 4 extends from the axis of the orifice 3 into the interior of the bowl.
  • the tubular member 5 is securely held in place by a cylindrical block 9, preferably of wood which is pressed into the orifice 3 after the insertion of the member 5 and this block is preferably cemented in place and holds the member 5 under a slight longitudinal compression.
  • the hole 10 in the block 9 is a free fit'fo-r the metal tube 7 and at its outer end is slightlychamfered to guide the metal tube thereinto.
  • the use of the wood block also prevents the metal tube from cutting the resilient member 5.
  • the reduced end 11 of the mouth piece 8 fits into the bore 3 in the usual manner.
  • lVhen cork or other soft substance is used in the construction of the member 5 it is preferably coated with a non-absorbent yet elastic substance such aspyroxylin or paraffin wax. These substances will not detract from its resilient contact with the metal tube and they will effectively prevent" absorption though there is very little possibility of the member 5 actually contacting with themoisture as it effectively seals the outer surface of the metal tube.
  • the metal tube in the bowl stem, as illustrated in Figure 2 and arrange the resilient sealing member in the mouth piece.
  • the mouth piece is bored with a hole 12, similar to the bore 3 of the pipe stem and the tubular 1nem ber 5 is inserted therein and secured by a plug 13 which may be either threaded as shown, or cemented in the outer end, the plug being left protruding to form the reduced end 1 1 of the stem to be inserted into the bore of the pipe stem.
  • Pipes constructed as described are of extremely simple construction and may be manufactured at very little cost over the ordinary type of pipe.
  • the invention is shown as applied to tobacco pipes but it maybe readily applied .to cigar and cigarette holders.
  • a tobacco pipe having an orifice in the stem, a resilient tubular member secured in the inward end of said orifice, means inserted intosaid orifice-securing-said resilient member therein, and a removable metal tube extending into said tubular resilient member and engaging in sealing contact therewith.
  • a tobacco pipe having a cylindrical orifice in the stem, a tubular length of resilient material enclosed within said orifice at the inward end adjacent to the bowl, a block closing said orifice and abutting said length of resilient material and having a hole therethrough-in alignment with the central opening of the tube, and a removable metal tube insertedthrough said. resilient tube'and retaining a pressure contact therewith.
  • a tobacco pipe having a cylindrical orifice in the stem and arsmaller orifice leading into the bowl, a'tubula-r length ofresilient material fitted into said cylindrical orifice and abutting the inner end thereof, a block secured in said cylindrical orifice and abutting the outerend of said resilient tube in pressure contact,-said block having a central orifice slightly-larger than'the orifice in the tube, a mouth piece'fittingin'the open end of said cylindrical orifice, and 'a metal tube secured in said mouthpiece and extending through said block and resilient tube and engaging the inner wall of the tube in pressure contact.
  • a tobacco pipe having a cylindrical bore in the stem extending close to the-bowl and anaxially arranged hole of smaller diameter than said bore extending into the bowl, a tubular length of" resilient material abuting the inner end of said bore, a hard cylindrical block cemented into the bore and abutting the resilient-tube in pressure contact and having a central orifice slightly larger than the inner diameter of said tube, a mouth piece having-a reduced end fitting the stem bore, and a metal tube secured in'thefmouth piece and extending through said'block and said resilient tube, the outer diameter of said metal tube being of slightly larger diameter than the bore of the resilient tube and en'- gaging; said tube in a compression seal.
  • a tobacco pipe having a stem formed with a cylindrical bore, a metal tube extending axially through said bore, and a tubular length of resilient material secured in said bore and surrounding and embracing said metal tube in sealing contact, said resilient tube having a resilient fluid resisting coating.
  • a tobacco pipe having a stem formed with a cylindrical bore, and a metal. tube ex tending axially through said bore, and a tubular length-o'f cork secured in said bore and embracing said metal tube in a fluid seal, said cork having a pyroxylin coating rendering it liquid proof.
  • a tobacco pipe having an orifice in the stem, a "resilient tubular member secured in the inward end-of said orifice and abutting the shoulder formed at the inward end thereof in sealing contact, a mouth piece, and a tubular extension from said mouth piece extending into .said resilient tubular member and engaging the inner wall .thereof in sealing contact.

Description

April 26, 1932. w. w HESSON 1,855,800
TOBACCO PIPE Filed Nov. 10, 1930 I raven Zor.
Patented Apr. 26, 1932 UNITED -srATEs ATENT OFFICE TOBACCO PIPE Application filed November 10, 1930. Serial No. 494,668.
The principal object of the invention is to provide a pipe which will eliminate contami nation of the natural aroma of the tobacco through noxious secretions and which will 5 remain sweet and clean.
A further object is to devise a construction of pipe which will be simple and inexpensive to manufacture and which. will be devoid of pockets to harbor noxious'elements.
a The principal feature of the invention consists in the novel arrangement of a tubular resilient member surrounding and embracing a metal stem which extends from the pipe bowl to the mouth piece and forming a seal to prevent the seepage of moisture around the metal stem.
In the accompanying drawings, Figure 1 is a longitudinal mid-sectional view of a pipe constructed in accordance with this invenc tion.
Figure 2 is a longitudinal sectional view of a slightly modified construction.
Figure 3 is a perspective detail of the resilient sealing member.
I]. Figure 4 is a perspective View of the plug for retaining the sealing member in the pipe stem.
In the manufacture of tobacco pipes it has become almost universal to incorporate a metal tube into the stem to prevent the moisture accumulating in the smoke passage from perm-eating the wood of the bowl stem and also to facilitate the cleaning of the smoke passage of accumulated moisture, tobacco 5 particles and ash.
It is found however that the moisture seeps around the metal tube and its exterior becomes coated as also does the wall of the passage through which the metal tube extends.
' The present invention effectively overcomes this latter objectionable condition. In
the construction illustrated in Figure 1 the stem 1 of the pipe 2 is preferably bored with a cylindrical orifice 3 from the outer end to 5 a point close to the bowl and a small hole 4 extends from the axis of the orifice 3 into the interior of the bowl.
A tubular length of resilient material 5 such as cork, or rubber, is inserted into the orifice 3 to abut the inner end thereof and 7 tube.
. The tubular member 5 is securely held in place by a cylindrical block 9, preferably of wood which is pressed into the orifice 3 after the insertion of the member 5 and this block is preferably cemented in place and holds the member 5 under a slight longitudinal compression.
- The hole 10 in the block 9 is a free fit'fo-r the metal tube 7 and at its outer end is slightlychamfered to guide the metal tube thereinto. The use of the wood block also prevents the metal tube from cutting the resilient member 5.
The reduced end 11 of the mouth piece 8 fits into the bore 3 in the usual manner.
It will bereadily appreciated that in providing the tubular member 5 of a resilient material and securing it in the pipe stem under slight compression it will retain indefinitely a snug fit around the metal stem and will effectively prevent moisture from seeping around the outside of the metal tube and it will also prevent moisture from. accumulating and saturating the bowl as there are no interstices or pockets to harbor the moisture.
lVhen cork or other soft substance is used in the construction of the member 5 it is preferably coated with a non-absorbent yet elastic substance such aspyroxylin or paraffin wax. These substances will not detract from its resilient contact with the metal tube and they will effectively prevent" absorption though there is very little possibility of the member 5 actually contacting with themoisture as it effectively seals the outer surface of the metal tube.
It may, in some designs of pipes, be found desirable to secure the metal tube in the bowl stem, as illustrated in Figure 2 and arrange the resilient sealing member in the mouth piece. In such an arrangement the mouth piece is bored with a hole 12, similar to the bore 3 of the pipe stem and the tubular 1nem ber 5 is inserted therein and secured by a plug 13 which may be either threaded as shown, or cemented in the outer end, the plug being left protruding to form the reduced end 1 1 of the stem to be inserted into the bore of the pipe stem.
Pipes constructed as described are of extremely simple construction and may be manufactured at very little cost over the ordinary type of pipe.
The invention is shown as applied to tobacco pipes but it maybe readily applied .to cigar and cigarette holders.
. lVhat I claim as my-invention is:
1. A tobacco pipe having an orifice in the stem, a resilient tubular member secured in the inward end of said orifice, means inserted intosaid orifice-securing-said resilient member therein, and a removable metal tube extending into said tubular resilient member and engaging in sealing contact therewith.
2. A tobacco pipe having a cylindrical orifice in the stem, a tubular length of resilient material enclosed within said orifice at the inward end adjacent to the bowl, a block closing said orifice and abutting said length of resilient material and having a hole therethrough-in alignment with the central opening of the tube, and a removable metal tube insertedthrough said. resilient tube'and retaining a pressure contact therewith.
8. A tobacco pipe having a cylindrical orifice in the stem and arsmaller orifice leading into the bowl, a'tubula-r length ofresilient material fitted into said cylindrical orifice and abutting the inner end thereof, a block secured in said cylindrical orifice and abutting the outerend of said resilient tube in pressure contact,-said block having a central orifice slightly-larger than'the orifice in the tube, a mouth piece'fittingin'the open end of said cylindrical orifice, and 'a metal tube secured in said mouthpiece and extending through said block and resilient tube and engaging the inner wall of the tube in pressure contact.
4. A tobacco pipe having a cylindrical bore in the stem extending close to the-bowl and anaxially arranged hole of smaller diameter than said bore extending into the bowl, a tubular length of" resilient material abuting the inner end of said bore, a hard cylindrical block cemented into the bore and abutting the resilient-tube in pressure contact and having a central orifice slightly larger than the inner diameter of said tube, a mouth piece having-a reduced end fitting the stem bore, and a metal tube secured in'thefmouth piece and extending through said'block and said resilient tube, the outer diameter of said metal tube being of slightly larger diameter than the bore of the resilient tube and en'- gaging; said tube in a compression seal.
5. A tobacco pipe having a stem formed with a cylindrical bore, a metal tube extending axially through said bore, and a tubular length of resilient material secured in said bore and surrounding and embracing said metal tube in sealing contact, said resilient tube having a resilient fluid resisting coating.
6. A tobacco pipe having a stem formed with a cylindrical bore, and a metal. tube ex tending axially through said bore, and a tubular length-o'f cork secured in said bore and embracing said metal tube in a fluid seal, said cork having a pyroxylin coating rendering it liquid proof.
7. A tobacco pipe having an orifice in the stem, a "resilient tubular member secured in the inward end-of said orifice and abutting the shoulder formed at the inward end thereof in sealing contact, a mouth piece, and a tubular extension from said mouth piece extending into .said resilient tubular member and engaging the inner wall .thereof in sealing contact.
lVILLIAM W. HESSON.
US494668A 1930-11-10 1930-11-10 Tobacco pipe Expired - Lifetime US1855800A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US494668A US1855800A (en) 1930-11-10 1930-11-10 Tobacco pipe

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US494668A US1855800A (en) 1930-11-10 1930-11-10 Tobacco pipe

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1855800A true US1855800A (en) 1932-04-26

Family

ID=23965461

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US494668A Expired - Lifetime US1855800A (en) 1930-11-10 1930-11-10 Tobacco pipe

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1855800A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1855800A (en) Tobacco pipe
GB1229268A (en)
US2100051A (en) Smoke filter for smoking devices
US1336233A (en) Tobacco-pipe
US1566866A (en) Tobacco pipe
US3593722A (en) Ceramic pipe
US1276059A (en) Pipe.
US1975152A (en) Cigar tip
US2955602A (en) Cigarette holder
US1482984A (en) Cigarette holder or the like
US1688874A (en) Pipe cleaner
GB190903566A (en) Tobacco Pipe.
US871488A (en) Tobacco-pipe.
US1146259A (en) Smoker's pipe.
US2140031A (en) Tobacco pipe
US1127256A (en) Tobacco-pipe.
US1727401A (en) Tobacco pipe
US493150A (en) Frederick owen ciiorley
US1659287A (en) Smoking pipe
US882913A (en) Smoke-filtering attachment for pipes, &c.
US989639A (en) Tobacco-pipe.
US2086042A (en) Pipe tip
US1394292A (en) Pipe
US916623A (en) Attachment for smoking-pipes.
US2849006A (en) Cigarette holders