序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开(公告)号 | 公开(公告)日 | 发明人 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
141 | Leakproof watch case | US612828 | 1984-05-22 | US4544284A | 1985-10-01 | Michel Geiger; Gaston Gagnebin; Jacques Ackermann |
A wrist-watch case includes a back that is screwed onto a spacer ring and an assembly of two caps and a crystal that forms one piece attached to the case-band by screws fastened into the caps from the underside of the case-band. This construction makes it possible to integrate a bracelet perfectly with the case through the caps, each cap forming an end link having the same appearance as the articulated links of the bracelet and adjoining the beveled edge of the crystal. This construction is particularly well adapted to the use of caps and links made entirely of hard metal. | ||||||
142 | Waterproof watchcase with multi-layered resin-coated glass | US577862 | 1984-02-07 | US4509866A | 1985-04-09 | Gen Mitamura |
A waterproof watchcase-and-glass assembly has a plurality of superimposed resin layers coated on the glass in the region where the glass contacts the case to obtain a watertight connection between the case and glass. The innermost resin layer, which is in contact with the glass, has superior adhesion to glass and a lower hardness than the outermost resin layer, which is in contact with the case. | ||||||
143 | Watch case structure | US460603 | 1983-01-24 | US4487513A | 1984-12-11 | Masataka Matsumoto |
A watch case structure including a plate member fixed on the inner periphery of the upper part of a caseband and provided with an opening; a bezel fixed along the rim of the opening in the plate member; and an upper glass fixed on the inner periphery of the upper part of said bezel. The plate member can be made from metal or glass and if made from glass, part of the display can be provided thereunder. | ||||||
144 | Water-resisting structure for a watch | US525108 | 1983-08-22 | US4479724A | 1984-10-30 | Masataka Matsumoto; Toshio Murata |
A water-resistant device for a watchcase of a diver's watch having a case body, a back and a glass. The device comprises an O-ring for sealing the watchcase, an annular leaf spring having an elasticity in the axial direction of the watchcase, and a bezel for the glass for compressing the leaf spring so as to urge the glass to the O-ring for maintaining watertightness of the watchcase. The O-ring and leaf spring are such that when the glass is moved by the difference between the pressure in the watchcase and atmospheric pressure, gases in the watchcase leak out through a gap formed by the movement of the glass. | ||||||
145 | Watchcase having a thin appearance when being worn | US400372 | 1982-07-21 | US4440505A | 1984-04-03 | Paul Gogniat |
The watch case comprises, notably, a case band 1, a crystal 14 and a back 5 detachably mounted on the case band and a caging ring 6 assuring the positioning of a movement 22 in the case. The case band 1 has an upper opening 2 designed to be sealed by the crystal and a smaller-sized lower opening 3 defined by a projection 7 radially extending inward to its lower part. The caging ring 6 has an upper portion 10 and a lower portion 11 containing outer surfaces 12, 13, the dimensions of which correspond respectively to those of the upper opening 2 and lower opening 3 of the case band 1, the ring 6 being insertable in the latter through its upper opening before mounting of the crystal and placed so that its lower portion 11 is engaged in the lower opening 3 of the case band 1. The back 5 is held against the lower surface 8 of the projection 7 of the case band by means of set screws 9, tightening of which assures the locking of the caging ring 6 in the case. | ||||||
146 | Wrist watch | US317928 | 1981-11-03 | US4417821A | 1983-11-29 | Wolfgang Herchenbach |
A wrist watch, particularly a water-tight wrist watch, has upper and lower housing parts, a watch mechanism received in the lower housing part, a watch glass, a dial member, a spacer member, and an elastic element in the lower housing part arranged so that the upper housing part presses the watch mechanism via the watch glass, the spacer member and the dial member against the elastic element. The upper housing part has a collar extending over the spacer member and lying on a step portion of the watch glass. | ||||||
147 | Wrist-watch casing | US374689 | 1982-05-04 | US4397566A | 1983-08-09 | Marc Lederrey |
The glass (1) of the wrist-watch casing carries the ornamental pieces of the casing visible face surrounding the watch dial (17). These pieces comprise a frame (2) of precious or semi-precious material or a very thin metallized layer (31) deposited under the glass (1). The frame (2) is glued in an indissoluble and resistant manner under glass (1) and a spacing frame (3) is similarly glued under frame (2). The collar (6) of tapped sockets (5) is caught and glued in lodgings (7) provided in the face of frame (3) which is glued to frame (2). The unit composed of these pieces (2, 3, 5) and the glass (1) are removably secured to the caseband (8) by means of screws (9) crossing the caseband and engaging sockets (5) fitting borings (19) of the caseband.Under the metallized layer (31) a single spacing frame (25) of base metal is necessary and sockets (5) are welded in lodgings (26) of that frame. | ||||||
148 | Glass mounting structure for watches | US289840 | 1981-08-04 | US4391534A | 1983-07-05 | Osamu Matsumura; Masataka Matsumoto |
A structure for mounting a bezel in a watch case through a packing and for mounting a glass in the bezel through a packing. The watch case has an axially extending, inside engaging portion and an annular groove provided in a lower portion of the inside engaging portion, and the bezel has an inside annular groove. Each of the packings is adapted to be engaged with the corresponding annular groove. | ||||||
149 | Watch case with interengaging flanged glass and flanged casing ring | US58157 | 1979-07-17 | US4322834A | 1982-03-30 | Walter Schaeren; Claude Ray |
A watch case and means for fastening a viewing crystal to the upper opening of the watch case. The upper opening is provided with projections and the viewing crystal is provided with a flange for engaging the underside of the projections, on at least a part of its thickness. The viewing crystal is introduced freely into the upper opening and rests on a flexible element. Fastening is accomplished by pushing the piece of glass to compress the flexible element and engaging the flanges under the projections by rotation or movement in the case of the viewing crystal. The invention is particularly advantageous for monopiece cases. | ||||||
150 | Mounting structure for the glass in the watch case | US31932 | 1979-04-20 | US4308611A | 1981-12-29 | Kohtaro Kanai |
A mounting structure for the glass in a watch case comprising a bezel having an overhang, a plastic joint engaged with the inside of the bezel, and an inner supporting ring engaged with the bezel with the plastic joint interposed therebetween. The glass is held by the overhang of the bezel and the upper surface of the inner supporing ring at the beveled peripheral portion. The bezel or the inner supporting ring is engaged with the watch case interposing a plastic joint. | ||||||
151 | Water-proof watch case | US738204 | 1976-11-03 | US4110970A | 1978-09-05 | Masakazu Funazawa; Osamu Matsumura |
A water-proof watch case which comprises a case body having a shoulder and an inwardly facing annular recess, a watch movement having an outwardly extending flange placed on the shoulder of the case body, a sealing ring having an outwardly extending annular projection fitted to the annular recess of the case body and holding the flange on the shoulder, and a bezel having a downwardly extending projection press fitted to an inner wall of the sealing ring. | ||||||
152 | Watch case | US725560 | 1976-09-22 | US4083178A | 1978-04-11 | Tsunetoshi Sekiguchi; Tsutomu Noguchi |
A watch case including external and internal case bands, crystal, and flexible packing wherein provision is made of a horizontal groove for a leaf spring and vertical groove for a lever and thereby being easily assembled and disassembled by means of the lever. | ||||||
153 | Crystal mounting structure for a water-proof watch | US46208974 | 1974-04-18 | US3858388A | 1975-01-07 | FUJIMORI YOSHIAKI; MIYASHITA KANJI |
A crystal mounting structure for a water-proof watch comprising a bezel provided with a projection having an inner diameter smaller than the outer diameter of a glass crystal. A first sealing member is interposed between the bezel and glass crystal and a second sealing member is interposed between the bezel and a case. A mounting ring is provided between the glass crystal and the case for holding the glass crystal on the surface thereof opposite the projection whereby the crystal is clamped between the projection and the ring.
|
||||||
154 | Watertight watch case | US41150173 | 1973-10-31 | US3849981A | 1974-11-26 | TARUSAWA Y; FUTAMI Y |
In a watch, the joint between the watch crystal and the frame for said crystal is rendered water-tight by placing a gasket therebetween and providing means for pressing said crystal toward said frame in an axial or diametral direction. A second gasket may be used for joining said frame to the watch case watertightly.
|
||||||
155 | Watertight watch case | US3789606D | 1972-11-20 | US3789606A | 1974-02-05 | ISONO S |
A watertight watch case wherein a glass is fixed to a bezel by interposing an L-shaped plastic ring in interference manner in a space formed by the glass and bezel, and wherein the bezel is fixed to a case body by interposing a plastic ring in interference manner in a space formed by a peripheral projection extending downwardly from the bezel and case body. This construction of the watch case provides excellent waterproof qualities even after the watch case is subjected to several assembling or disassembling operations.
|
||||||
156 | Watertight watch case and watch | US3729924D | 1972-05-30 | US3729924A | 1973-05-01 | AOKI M |
A watertight watch and watch case construction in which a watch case body has an integral back cover and a cavity housing the watch movement. A seal gasket of elastic, deformable material is disposed circumferentially of the watch dial and a crystal support ring overlies the gasket with a watch crystal bonded thereto. A bezel has a flange or rim overlying a marginal circumferential part of the ring and is tightened by screws spaced around the watch case body deforming the seal so that a positive watertight seal is formed to protect the interior of the watch.
|
||||||
157 | Waterproof watch with improved seal construction | US3704584D | 1971-04-22 | US3704584A | 1972-12-05 | FUJIMORI YOSHIAKI |
An improved seal construction for a waterproof watch consists of a glass annulus having a tubular portion thin enough to exhibit some flexibility, a flexible seal ring and a case body. The seal ring makes interference fit with both the tubular portion of the glass annulus and the case body.
|
||||||
158 | Structure for sealing a watch crystal in a waterproof watch | US3676997D | 1971-08-16 | US3676997A | 1972-07-18 | FUJIMORI YOSHIAKI |
A watch crystal is sealed into a watch by means of an annular gasket of a relatively hard material such as a synthetic resin or soft metal. The parts comprising the seal are so dimensioned that the crystal seats in the gasket in an interference fit and the gasket fits in the case body in an interference fit. Such gaskets, while providing an effective seal even when subjected to high pressure, have long life, and hold the crystal sufficiently strongly so that a bezel is not needed.
|
||||||
159 | Fluidtight and tamper-proof timepiece case | US3555812D | 1968-12-20 | US3555812A | 1971-01-19 | PIQUEREZ ERVIN |
TIMEPIECE CASE IN WHICH THE BOTTOM AND/OR THE CRYSTAL ARE DRIVEN IN SUITABLE HOLLOWS IN THE MIDDLE AND WHEREIN THE SAID BOTTOM OR SAID CRYSTAL HAVE A SHAPE WHICH RESISTS ALL GRASPING AIMED AT REMOVING THEM FROM THEIR HOUSING,
THE OPENING OF THE CASE REQUIRING THE MAKING OF AT LEAST ONE NOTCH TO ALLOW THE REMOVAL OF THE BOTTOM OR OF THE CRYSTAL. |
||||||
160 | Fluid-tight watch case | US60180656 | 1956-08-02 | US2936574A | 1960-05-17 | RAYMOND MONNIER; ARNOLD KYBURZ |