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Llo. 715,3l5. P Atsntad Dec. 9, I902.: Cigar Cutter
Llo. 715,3l5. P Atsntad Dec. 9, I902.: Cigar Cutter
R.
STENECKE.
CIGAR CUTTER.
fbpplication ?led June 23, 1962).
010 Model.)
'
CIGAR-CUTTER.
SPECIFICATION tor-ming- part of Letters Patent No. 71 5,315, dated December 9, 1902.
Application ?led June 23, 1902. Serial No. 112,927. (No model.)
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My invention relates to cigar-cutters; and in Figs. at or 5, and then the knives are
its object is to improve upon such devices by brought together, shearing 0d the head of the
simplifying their construction, and accord cigar.
Means should be provided for limiting the
ing to myinvention I am enabled to produce
a cheap and simple cigar-cutter adapted to movement of the members A and B in both
be carried around in the pocket and readily directions, as otherwise the members could 65
be pulled apart, and means are also provided
manipulated for cutting cigars.
for moving the knife-edges a_ and b to and
having the construction and general mode of sembled, it will be seen that the legs d are
operation substantially as hereinafter fully provided with ?anges e, formed, preferably,
described and shown in this speci?cation and. by bending the ends of the legs, these flanges
striking against the inturned edges 0 and lim
accompanying drawings, in which
and Figs. 6, 7, 8, and 9 show modi?cations. The ?anges fand g also form ?nger-pieces
According to myinvention the members A for pressing the knives toward each other,
and B are provided with knife-edges or cut and the portions 1; and j of the members A
ters a b and are slidably mounted relatively and B form bearing-pieces or ?ngerpieces for
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to each other. The parts of the device may retracting the parts from each other.
The conformation of the members A and B
be made of any suitable material, as shown,
are formed integral with the main portions stantially as shown in the drawings, whereby
of the members, as this has been found to be each member is provided with an aperture in,
a simple and convenient construction, and through which the ?ngers may be thrust.
In Fig. 6 both the knife-edges are circular,
the drawings are substantially full-sized di
mensions, although the dimensions of the de one being concave. In Fig. 7 one is circular
vice may be varied as desired.
In order that the members A and B may
slide relatively to each other, means are pro
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715,315
REINHOLD STEINEOKE.
WVitnesses:
CHARLES C. BUCKNAM,
JOHN LEONARD.
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