Christy Razor
Patent US1563724
Invention Safety Razor
Filed Thursday, 16th June 1921
Published Tuesday, 1st December 1925
Inventor Russ Jackson Christy
Language English
CPC Classification:For a full resolution version of the images click here
A PDF version of the original patent can be found here.
Parts not referenced in the text: None
Parts not referenced in the images: None
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, Russ J. Christy, a citizen of the United States, and resident of Fremont, Sandusky County, State of Ohio, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Safety Razors, of which the following is a specification.
My invention relates to safety razors of the type of that shown in my prior Patent No. 853,960, dated May 21, 1907, and has for its object the provision of improved means for accurately positioning the blade on the holder and maintaining the same against movement relative thereto, and also to provide a particular form of blade for cooperation with such holder, all as hereinafter more particularly described in connection with the accompanying drawings, in which:
The same reference numerals are employed to indicate the corresponding parts in the several views.
Secured to the upper end of the handle
In assembling the parts of the razor for use the blade
When the parts of my improved razor are assembled for use, with the blade
I prefer to provide the blade-supporting plate
Having thus described my invention what I claim as new and desire to secure by Letters Patent is:
1. In a safety razor, a blade-supporting plate having upturned flanges at its opposite ends and a lug adjacent each end, each of said lugs having an inclined, inner wall and a front wall, a blade having projecting ears at its rear corners for cooperation with the upturned flanges on the blade-supporting plate, and having also a notch at each end, each of said notches having an inclined wall and a front wall for cooperation, respectively, with the inclined walls and front walls of the lugs on the blade-supporting plate, and means for holding the blade on said plate.
2. In a safety razor, a blade-supporting plate having a lug adjacent each end there of, each of said lugs having a front wall extending parallel to one longitudinal edge of said plate and an inner wall inclined away from said front wall toward one end of said plate, each of said lugs being further provided with an outer surface inclined inwardly from the front wall thereof and merging in the outer surface of said plate.
3. In a safety razor, a blade-supporting plate having a lug adjacent each end thereof, each of said lugs having a front wall extending parallel to one longitudinal edge of said plate and an inner wall inclined away from said front wall toward one end of said plate, each of said lugs being further provided with an outer surface inclined inwardly from the front wall thereof and merging in the outer surface of said plate, and a blade having an angular notch at each end thereof to be engaged by one of said lugs, each of said notches having a front wall to engage the front wall of one of said lugs and an inner wall inclined away from the front wall of the notch toward the end of the blade to coact with the inclined inner wall of the adjacent lug.
4. In a safety razor, a blade supporting plate having a lug adjacent each end thereof, each of said lugs having a front wall or shoulder and also having an inner wall inclined away from said front wall toward one end of said plate, each of said lugs being further provided with an outer surface inclined inwardly from the front wall thereof and merging in the outer surface of said plate.
5. In a safety razor, a blade-supporting plate having a projecting lug adjacent each end thereof, each of said lugs having a front shoulder extending outwardly from said plate and having an outer surface inclined away from said shoulder and merging at the other end of the lug in the outer surface of said plate.
6. In a safety razor, a blade-supporting plate having a projecting lug adjacent each end thereof, each of said lugs having a front shoulder extending outwardly from said plate and having an outer surface inclined away from said shoulder and merging at the other end of the lug in the outer surface of said plate, flanges formed on said plate and extending outwardly therefrom at each end, and a blade adapted to slide between said flanges over said inclined surfaces of said lugs and having notches therein adapted to be engaged by said lugs when the blade reaches its operative position.
7. In a safety razor, a blade-supporting plate having a projecting lug adjacent each end thereof, each of said lugs having a front shoulder extending outwardly from said plate and having an outer surface inclined away from said shoulder and merging at the other end of the lug in the outer surface of said plate, flanges formed on said plate and extending outwardly therefrom at each end, and a blade adapted to slide between said flanges over said inclined surfaces of said lugs and having notches therein adapted to be engaged by said lugs when the blade reaches its operative position, said blade having lugs extending longitudinally there from to be engaged by said flanges.
8. A blade for a safety razor having at each end an edge extending rearwardly at right angles to the cutting edge thereof, each of said edges having a notch therein located rearwardly of said cutting edge, each of said notches having a wall extending substantially parallel with said cutting edge and an inclined wall extending rearwardly from said front wall to the adjacent edge of said blade, said blade being also provided with longitudinal projections at each of its rear corners extending beyond said edges.
In testimony whereof I hereunto affix my signature.
Russ J. Christy.