181 |
Lamina cutter |
US10830366 |
2004-04-22 |
US07533595B2 |
2009-05-19 |
Anthony J. Domenico |
A lamina cutter includes a handle with a blade having a cutting edge mounted thereon. A guard member is affixed to the blade, and is positioned at a distance from the handle to establish a channel having a width “w” therebetween. The blade then extends between the handle and the guard member to present its cutting edge across the width of the channel. In use, a lamina (e.g. a sheet) having a thickness “t” (wherein “t”<“w”), is advanced through the channel and against the cutting edge to cut the lamina. |
182 |
Apparatus for repairing a wall covering |
US11977850 |
2007-10-25 |
US20080052919A1 |
2008-03-06 |
Francisco Lucero |
A cutting implement has a body with a top and a bottom and one or more blades extending outwardly of the bottom and defining a closed cutting path. In one embodiment, the implement has a cutting depth control. The cutting implement is particularly useful in cutting sections of wall covering. During use, the cutting implement is located adjacent a wall covering so that the blade(s) surround a damaged portion of the covering. Force applied to the top of the implement drives the blade(s) into the covering, creating a severed portion including the damaged area. The severed portion is removed and is preferably replaced by a replacement section of the same size cut with the implement from replacement wall covering. |
183 |
Cutter apparatus |
US10593860 |
2005-03-22 |
US20070175308A1 |
2007-08-02 |
Mumtaz Shah |
Cutter apparatus comprises a maneuverable body having an upper part (10) adapted for control and a lower part (11) in the form of a horse shoe shaped slider. The parts are connected by a ploughshare shaped blade holder (13) which is attached to the lower part (11) and extends into the upper part to present a cutting edge (15) towards the direction of motion of the body. Protrusions (17, 18) are provided on a lower face of the upper part (10) to guide paper between the parts and present and tension the paper to the cutting edge (15). Notches (19, 20) in the lower part (11) enable the body to follow a straight edge or template. |
184 |
Angled shank blade |
US10980586 |
2004-11-03 |
US07082686B2 |
2006-08-01 |
Martin L. Anderson |
An angled shank blade for a carpet or tile stripping machine with a flat bottomed blade for engaging the surface of a floor. The leading edge of the blade having an angle of about 20 degrees, followed by a tapered top surface portion and a rear portion. An angled blade head attached to the rear portion and angled upward at about 20 degrees. A shank attached to the blade at an angle of about 20 degrees for receiving the weight of the floor stripping machine and keeping the blade parallel to the floor while lifting the flooring material over the leading edge, the tapered portion, the blade head and shank smoothly and efficiently without binding. The blade may have a carbide insert for long lasting skiving of material from the floor. |
185 |
Landscape utility knife assembly |
US10897761 |
2004-07-23 |
US20060016306A1 |
2006-01-26 |
Clemente Conde |
A landscape utility knife assembly discloses a single tool that can puncture the middle of a landscape liner and make the incisions necessary to place plants in the middle region of a landscape or garden area. The knife assembly consists of a replaceable blade and housing. The housing is composed of three regions: a handle region, a blade region, and a penetration region. These regions, which compose the housing, are arranged geometrically to form an acute angle. The tip of the penetration region forms a sharp point that can puncture a landscape liner. The penetration region is adjacent to the blade region and serves also to guide the liner into the replaceable blade that is exposed and recessed at the vertex of the angle formed by the housing. |
186 |
Angled shank blade |
US10980586 |
2004-11-03 |
US20050060891A1 |
2005-03-24 |
Martin Anderson |
An angled shank blade for a carpet or tile stripping machine with a flat bottomed blade for engaging the surface of a floor. The leading edge of the blade having an angle of about 20 degrees, followed by a tapered top surface portion and a rear portion. An angled blade head attached to the rear portion and angled upward at about 20 degrees. A shank attached to the blade at an angle of about 20 degrees for receiving the weight of the floor stripping machine and keeping the blade parallel to the floor while lifting the flooring material over the leading edge, the tapered portion, the blade head and shank smoothly and efficiently without binding. The blade may have a carbide insert for long lasting skiving of material from the floor. |
187 |
Cutting device |
US10606241 |
2003-06-26 |
US06862812B2 |
2005-03-08 |
Moritz Mühlebach |
A cutting device (1) for floor coverings, intended for cutting or starting a tear of seams, includes a base body (2) with at least one blade (3) that is mounted on the base body (2), and a contact edge (4), formed on the bottom side (5) of the base body (2), for an edge of a floor covering. A set of distance plates (6 to 10) are attached in the front area of the base body (2), and the blade (3) can be arranged parallel to the contact edge (4) and between two of the plates, which are of different thickness, so that a change of the arrangement of the plates allows the simple adjustment of the cutting width. |
188 |
Angled shank blade |
US10305216 |
2002-11-26 |
US20040098865A1 |
2004-05-27 |
Martin
L.
Anderson |
An angled shank blade for a carpet or tile stripping machine with a flat blade for engaging the surface of a floor. A shank attached to the blade at an angle for receiving the weight of the floor stripping machine and keeping the blade parallel to the floor. The blade has a carbide insert for long lasting skiving of material from the floor. The carbide tip is easily replaced to keep the leading edge sharp. The carbide insert being held parallel to the floor by the blade such that it cuts at a preferred carbide blade tip angle of about 45 degrees with respect to the surface of the floor. |
189 |
Cutting device |
US10606241 |
2003-06-26 |
US20040035006A1 |
2004-02-26 |
Moritz
Muhlebach |
A cutting device (1) for floor coverings, intended for cutting or starting a tear of seams, includes a base body (2) with at least one blade (3) that is mounted on the base body (2), and a contact edge (4), formed on the bottom side (5) of the base body (2), for an edge of a floor covering. A set of distance plates (6 to 10) are attached in the front area of the base body (2), and the blade (3) can be arranged parallel to the contact edge (4) and between two of the plates, which are of different thickness, so that a change of the arrangement of the plates allows the simple adjustment of the cutting width. |
190 |
Guided cutting system |
US09804881 |
2001-03-13 |
US06575068B2 |
2003-06-10 |
Carmen Lira-Núnez; Erhua Cai; James W. Reardon |
A guided cutting system including first and second blade cartridges which are used in association with templates. The blade cartridges each include a head and cover portions wherein the head portion includes a non-use end and a cutting end. The cutting end includes a pair of guide pegs and a cutting blade wherein the guide pegs are adapted to be received within a peripheral groove formed on a template. The cover portion is adapted to be attached to the non-use end of the head portion whereby the cover portion acts as a handle. The head portion may be attached over the cutting end to cover and prevent contact with the cutting blade. A different spacing is provided between the cutting blade and guide pegs for the first and second head portions for cropping a photograph and cutting a corresponding backing mat for the photograph. |
191 |
CUTTING SHEET MATERIAL |
US09403796 |
1999-10-25 |
US20020148119A1 |
2002-10-17 |
MUMTAZ
SHAH |
Apparatus for cutting sheet material comprises a hand-manoeuvrable body (10) comprising separate superimposed parts (11, 12) with a gap (13) between in which a sheet material (23) can be received. The parts are physically connected only by a blade (14), and a pressure means (22), e.g. a freely rotatable wheel is provided to tension the sheet in front of the blade. The gap (13) may be sinusoidal for support, and tensioning of the sheet. A window (24) is provided for viewing the sheet in front of the blade (14). |
192 |
Cutting device |
US09952996 |
2001-09-14 |
US20020062566A1 |
2002-05-30 |
Maximilian
Janser |
In a cutting device, which is more particularly used for cutting laid floor coverings, which are preferably fixed flat to the substrate and having a chassis, provided with support means for support on the floor covering, in which the chassis carries at least one cutting tool, which can be transferred into a working position and where the cutting tool is in cutting engagement with the floor covering, the cutting tool is rigidly coupled to the bearing surfaces of the support means in the working position. As a result, during the cutting process, the inclination or depth of cut of the cutting tool undergoes no modification and an optimum, uniform cutting can be carried out. |
193 |
Knife for cutting insulation batts |
US855981 |
1997-05-14 |
US6122831A |
2000-09-26 |
William J. Beckers; Richard L. Studer |
A knife for cutting fibrous insulation batts in a single motion with one hand consists of a blade having a smooth, curved edge adapted to both compress and cut the insulation batt along the entire length of the curved edge without tearing the insulation batt and a handle permanently and non-movably attached to one end of the blade. |
194 |
Planing tool for smoothing the edges of drywall panels |
US263536 |
1999-03-08 |
US6023846A |
2000-02-15 |
Steve Crawford; Roger Leafgreen |
A tool for smoothing and shaping the edges of drywall panels includes an elongated housing having a base portion and opposed side walls which define with the base portion a straight guide channel. Several cutting members are secured within the channel. Each cutting member has a circular cutting edge, and the several cutting edges are disposed in coplanar alignment parallel to the base portion. Relief passageways are formed in the sidewalls adjacent each cutting member. |
195 |
Deglazing hand tool |
US546931 |
1995-10-23 |
US5632090A |
1997-05-27 |
Richard A. Smith |
A hand tool comprising an angular handle, a circular blade and a hand guard permits efficient removal of caulking in window units. |
196 |
Floor laying tool |
US968078 |
1978-12-11 |
US4236956A |
1980-12-02 |
Donald A. Harrison; Howard A. Lanier |
A floor laying tool utilized in installing synthetic floor materials such as vinyl sheet flooring adjacent walls. This floor laying tool is used to lay vinyl type flooring materials on a subfloor. The tool includes a handle, a downwardly projecting shaft connected to one end of the handle, and a working plate portion. The lower end of the downwardly projecting shaft is connected to the top of the tool's working plate portion. The tool's working plate portion is generally in the shape of a triangle with rounded corners. The first corner is connected to the downwardly projecting end of the shaft with the other two corners positioned equidistant from the first corner. The plate portion and rounded corners are utilized to bond the vinyl to the subfloor along the edges of a baseboard. |
197 |
Auxiliary device for laying flexible wall and floor coverings |
US856371 |
1977-12-01 |
US4143463A |
1979-03-13 |
Erich Trankle |
An auxiliary device for laying flexible wall and floor coverings includes an elongated angle plate having a supporting surface for the material to be cut to size and a pressure strip having a lower pressure surface of approximately the same length as the supporting surface and which has a cross-sectional profile which is configured to complement the profile of the supporting surface. The supporting surface has at one end a wedge-shaped end portion, the outer edge of which defines a supporting edge, and a cutting edge defined at its opposite end, which edges lie in a base plane. The angle plate also includes a part having a locating edge disposed parallel to the cutting edge. The angle plate in cross-sections lies substantially within an imaginary triangle, with its cutting edge, supporting edge and locating edge passing through one corner of the triangle. The device is particularly useful in ensuing that the floor and wall coverings are cut cleanly and accurately to the desired size, in a relatively simple manner. |
198 |
Plastic scoring tool |
US591173 |
1975-06-27 |
US4010542A |
1977-03-08 |
Philip E. Richardson; Lothar Lenhardt |
A flat spring steel element has a handle portion, an offset shank portion, and a blade portion defining a symmetrically ground chisel edge. The edge is oriented at 45.degree. to the handle axis and each end of the chisel edge is ground to define two scoring tips. One of these tips has a 15.degree. forward rake angle when the tool handle is held perpendicular the surface to be scored, and the other tip has a similar rake angle when the tool handle is held at a slightly inclined position relative to such surface. |
199 |
Crease cutter |
US3739473D |
1971-12-03 |
US3739473A |
1973-06-19 |
WILDMAN J |
A novel pressure cutting device of simple construction and improved safety to the user. It is a novel combination of handle and cutting edge, fabricated of wire. A cutting edge is formed in the wire and is confined to a rounded portion or curvature in the wire. The cutting edge is formed so as to face away from the curvature in the wire. The cutting device can be drawn across paper or any other thin and/or flexible sheet material in any desired pattern to score the paper and facilitate tearing or separation of the paper according to the scored pattern. The device is ideally suited to cut out news items from newspapers and magazines, to open packaged foods such as meats and cheese, to prepare pages in photograph albums for insertion of pictures, to cut out colored paper in any desired design, etc.
|
200 |
Circle cutter and protective cover |
US3456346D |
1966-10-20 |
US3456346A |
1969-07-22 |
SNYDER JOHN M |
|