221 |
Method and apparatus for making a label |
US791591 |
1985-10-25 |
US4664508A |
1987-05-12 |
Dennis E. Grovenburg |
A simple and inexpensive method and apparatus for making a label for use on architectural drawings or the like using a number of bars containing standardized or preselected information and a conventional photocopy machine. The apparatus includes one or more bars containing desired information and a base for holding the bars which can be placed on the photocopy machine. Labels are produced by placing the apparatus on the photocopy machine which has been loaded with the desired labeling material and then copying information onto the material. Typically the apparatus and method are used to produce adhesive-backed transparent labels containing drafting symbols or drawing notations. |
222 |
Two-color thermosensitive label |
US522568 |
1983-08-12 |
US4627641A |
1986-12-09 |
Hatsuo Kawaguchi |
A thermosensitive label wherein plural kinds of color developing material for developing different colors at approximately the same temperature are applied to a label substrate at predetermined, separate locations, enabling characters of different colors to be printed on the same label by a thermal printer. |
223 |
Apparatus for producing labels |
US560843 |
1983-12-13 |
US4564411A |
1986-01-14 |
Joseph C. Holzer |
An apparatus having a friction-feed and surface-driven roller mechanism for producing laminated labels from a strip of base-tape material and a strip of transparent overlay-tape material. The apparatus is readily mountable to and adapted for use with many different types of typewriters and printers without permanent modification thereto. One embodiment is adapted for use with a typewriter or printer having a rolling platen. Another embodiment is adapted for use with a printer having a fixed platen and sheet-feeding tractor mechanism. Yet another embodiment is adapted for use with a typewriter having a movable, rolling platen. In all embodiments, there is provided a roller mechanism having a frictionally surface-driven feed roller engaging either the typewriter platen or a separate drive roll for pulling the overlay-tape and base-tape material into and through the roller mechanism and pressing the adhesive surface of the overlay-tape material into contact with the base-tape material. In all embodiments, deformable drag discs are fixed on opposite sides of the base-tape material spool and locating and tensioning screws are attached to the base-tape material spool mounting assembly for both adjustably, laterally positioning the rotatably mounted base-tape material spool and adjustably contacting the deformable drag discs to apply tension against the base-tape material spool independent of the overlay-tape material spool in accordance with the required feeding and tracking controls of the base-tape material to the roller mechanism. The drag disks may be either insertable or integrally formed with said base-tape material spool. |
224 |
Method of making labels for containers |
US560796 |
1983-12-13 |
US4504348A |
1985-03-12 |
David J. Instance |
A method of continuously producing a series of tubular labelling sleeves, which method comprises (a) printing on each of the upper and lower outer faces of a flat tube or resilient material a sequence of desired images, the image on the upper face of the flat tube being printed in register with the image on the lower face of the flat tube; (b) removing the longitudinal edge portions of the flat tube from each of the two sides of the tube; (c) forming at regular intervals a seal across the width of the resilient material so as to seal together the upper and lower sides of the tube, steps (b) and (c) being performed in either order; and (d) severing the tube across its width along the resultant seal thereby to form a tubular sleeve. |
225 |
Labeling machine and label |
US276900 |
1981-06-24 |
US4474637A |
1984-10-02 |
Thomas Kempf |
The invention relates to a machine for making labels of textile material sealable by ultrasonic means and having a delivery section that operates in cycles, and a folding and ironing device for gripping, folding, and ironing the labels which are delivered one behind the other. In order to substantially improve the handling of the labels as they are being sewn in, there is provided after the folding device an ultrasonic sealing device for affixing to the backs of the labels creased folds thereof by means of a fused joint.The invention further relates to a label from textile material for tape sealable by ultrasonic means and having at least one fold creased onto the back thereof, the creased fold being connected to the label across an ultrasonically fused joint, as well as a label with or without a creased fold, the ultrasonically fused joint being formed as a detach-by-ripping fused joint extending across the entire width of the label. |
226 |
Method for preparing a plurality of labels |
US78588 |
1979-09-19 |
US4289561A |
1981-09-15 |
Walter Holzknecht |
A method for forming a large number of labels from a base sheet on which markings and symbols are imprinted on rows and columns. This base is reinforced with a transparent sheet cemented to the front of the base and/or a backing foil or material cemented to the rear face of the base. Perpendicular edges are cut, parallel to the rows and perpendicular to the columns respectively. Cuts are then made making individual strips. The strips are realigned, connected together and cuts are made, separating the reconnected base into a series of labels. |
227 |
Pin-feed label stock for drive transport systems and method of forming
same |
US941027 |
1978-09-11 |
US4260656A |
1981-04-07 |
James W. Mullen |
A paper stock adapted to be employed in transport systems utilizing projecting pin-type sprocket drives includes at least one row of a plurality of spaced-apart and aligned pin-engageable drive apertures extending the length thereof, each of which drive apertures is formed by a partially open circular die-cut line having a gap between its ends of approximately 0.010 inches to 0.040 inches, the gap being oriented at the leading edge of the resulting aperture, thereby forming a strengthening hinge-like connection between the paper stock and the aperture blank when such blank is subsequently displaced, such as by engagement with a projecting pin on a drive sprocket mechanism of a transport system used to move paper stock through a machine. |
228 |
Label machine |
US45203 |
1979-06-04 |
US4255997A |
1981-03-17 |
Bobby J. Clay |
A label machine for forming individual labels from an endless tape strip. The machine includes a novel label removal device which uses compressed air to insure removal of each label to a collection station after it is cut from the endless strip, thereby preventing hang-up of labels at the machine's cutter assembly. The machine also includes a novel tape feed mechanism that provides accurate label length control, thereby preventing waste of tape. These mechanisms are preferably used in combination with a printer head, the novel tape feed and label removal mechanisms cooperating to prevent printing errors between leading and trailing labels cut from the endless tape strip. |
229 |
Printing and die-cutting apparatus |
US847241 |
1977-10-31 |
US4236955A |
1980-12-02 |
Allan R. Prittie |
There is provided a combination of a web-treating apparatus adapted to feed web at a steady rate into a web-handling apparatus, the latter performing an operation on the web, such as stamping. In the latter apparatus, the web is entrained over a series of rollers which include parallelogram -linked rollers set in such a way that web can be continuously and steadily fed into the web-handling apparatus and out of it, while at the same time the web can be halted intermittently at a portion of the apparatus at which the operation is to be carried out. As the web stops and starts at the location where the operation is carried out, the parallelogram-linked rollers move back and forth in an arc. In order to match the averaged speed of the web past the location where the operation is taking place to the infeed of web to the web-handling apparatus, a potentiometer is applied to the parallelogram-linkage, such that if the arc through which the parallelogram is moving progressively shifts in one direction or the other beyond a given pair of limits, the potentiometer setting will be changed. The potentiometer is wired into the control means which governs the overall or averaged speed of the web past the location where the operation is being performed. |
230 |
Tape splicing device and dispenser therefor |
US712951 |
1976-08-09 |
US4113906A |
1978-09-12 |
Arthur Brandwein |
The tape splicing device includes a plurality of elongated tab members extending from a flexible marginal portion and an adhesive splicing strip adjoining each tab with the marginal portion. The tab members and the marginal portion are wound about themselves in roll form such that the marginal portion is in substantial surface contact with itself, and an underlying tab member is capable of at least some surface contact with an immediate overlaying tab member.The tape splicing device is made from a laminate of adhesive tape and flexible sheet that is scored, severed, rolled and trimmed to form individual independently removable elongated tab members and adhesive splicing strips.A dispenser for the tape splicing device includes a frame that holds a roll of the tape splicing device and permits its unwinding along a bearing surface. A resilient clip on the dispenser clamps the unwound portion against the bearing surface to permit detachment of individual tabs and splicing strips. |
231 |
Method of making a scored paper laminate |
US27876772 |
1972-08-08 |
US3859157A |
1975-01-07 |
MORGAN BURTON D |
A scored paper laminate comprising a face sheet having an adhesive coating thereon and a removable paper backing. The scoring may be continuous and is in only the backing sheet to facilitate tearing the sheet at a later time to remove it and adopt the laminate for use as a label or similar product.
|
232 |
Method for label inspection and improvement and the product produced thereby |
US3457137D |
1966-05-25 |
US3457137A |
1969-07-22 |
MCCARTHY ROBERT F |
|
233 |
Handling of self-adhering labels and the like |
US78462259 |
1959-01-02 |
US3044923A |
1962-07-17 |
MORGAN BURTON D |
|
234 |
Method and apparatus for forming covered index tabs on sheets |
US52020455 |
1955-07-06 |
US2845010A |
1958-07-29 |
KEENAN LLOYD T |
|
235 |
Tag forming tool |
US76055147 |
1947-07-12 |
US2577192A |
1951-12-04 |
HAUER LEON C |
|
236 |
Tag-feeding and forming machine |
US62516532 |
1932-07-27 |
US1987966A |
1935-01-15 |
MORTIMER CHARLES G |
|
237 |
Tension control for label pasting belts |
US56539731 |
1931-09-26 |
US1895315A |
1933-01-24 |
ADAM FISHER |
|
238 |
Printed label and process or method of manufacturing the same |
US13770526 |
1926-09-25 |
US1685140A |
1928-09-25 |
ARTHUR ROSENTHAL; MARTIN ROSENTHAL |
|
239 |
Combined stapling and folding machine |
US389147D |
|
US389147A |
1888-09-04 |
|
|
240 |
Improvement in tag-machines |
US190506D |
|
US190506A |
1877-05-08 |
|
|