The present invention relates to a cutting device, and more particularly to a shear with wheeled blades.
Typical rotatory cutter is usually in large size and too heavy for single handheld operation and carry. Also for each cutting process, the cutter need to be reset, which causes trouble and inconvenience. For simple soft material (such as plastic thin tube, rubber tube, paper tube or tree branches), the inconvenience of the cutter will not be as good as the use of scissors or knives, but cutting edge created by the scissors or knives is not as smooth.
Therefore, it is desirable to provide a shear with wheeled blades to mitigate and/or obviate the aforementioned problems.
An objective of present invention is to provide a shear with wheeled blades which is capable of performing rotatory cutting.
In order to achieve the above mentioned objective, a cutting device with wheeled blades has a shear and a cutting wheel set-blade. The shear has a first handle and a second handle pivoted together via a pivot member, the first handle extending to form a first arm, and the first arm provided with a connecting aperture, and the second handle extending to form a second arm, an assembling aperture provided at an end of the second arm. A distance between the assembling aperture to the pivoting member is longer than a distance between the connecting aperture to the pivoting member, and a plurality of adjustment apertures are provided between the assembling aperture and the pivoting member on the second arm. The cutting wheel set-blade comprising two positioning wheeled-blades, a third arm and a movable wheeled blade. The positioning wheeled-blades are respectively connected to the connecting aperture and the assembling aperture of the shear, the third arm lockable with the adjustment apertures of the shear via a knob, a locking aperture provided on the extended third arm and engaging the movable wheel-blade, and the two positioning wheeled-blades and the movable wheeled blade are disposed in a triangular arrangement on the shear, the movable wheeled blade capable of being assembled at different adjustment apertures through the third arm.
Other objects, advantages, and novel features of invention will become more apparent from the following detailed description when taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawings.
Please refer to
The actual use of the shear, please refer to
With the structure described in the above mentioned embodiment, the following benefits are obtained: (1) The shear 10 is capable of performing a various cutting range to rods with different sizes and being used as an easy-to-carry portable tool (2) The shear 10 is provided with rotary peeling effect for different rod diameters.
Although the present invention has been explained in relation to its preferred embodiment, it is to be understood that many other possible modifications and variations can be made without departing from the spirit and scope of invention as hereinafter claimed.
Number | Name | Date | Kind |
---|---|---|---|
164327 | Pleas | Jun 1875 | A |
176815 | Saunders | May 1876 | A |
255102 | Danheim | Mar 1882 | A |
338716 | Conner | Mar 1886 | A |
445700 | Lachaume et al. | Feb 1891 | A |
480878 | Rounds | Aug 1892 | A |
500443 | Tyler | Jun 1893 | A |
524400 | Rinman | Aug 1894 | A |
589101 | Scholes | Aug 1897 | A |
647685 | Stewart | Apr 1900 | A |
734304 | Crecelius | Jul 1903 | A |
769081 | Hemington | Aug 1904 | A |
771281 | Smith | Oct 1904 | A |
785225 | Manly | Mar 1905 | A |
805927 | Minck | Nov 1905 | A |
812210 | Kovacs | Feb 1906 | A |
860711 | Booth | Jul 1907 | A |
862049 | Vosper | Jul 1907 | A |
890327 | Blum | Jun 1908 | A |
951367 | Ducharme | Mar 1910 | A |
999668 | Montaperto | Aug 1911 | A |
1034345 | Compton | Jul 1912 | A |
1229120 | Montgomery | Jun 1917 | A |
1330476 | Klug | Feb 1920 | A |
1482206 | Tuley | Jan 1924 | A |
1488832 | Rauth | Apr 1924 | A |
1841251 | Miller | Jan 1932 | A |
1854389 | Arndt | Apr 1932 | A |
1969168 | Edelmann | Aug 1934 | A |
2007122 | Briegel | Jul 1935 | A |
2174222 | Florian | Sep 1939 | A |
2230030 | Finch | Jan 1941 | A |
2285249 | Barentzen | Jun 1942 | A |
2410901 | Ramsey | Nov 1946 | A |
2502700 | Capewell | Apr 1950 | A |
2502701 | Capewell | Apr 1950 | A |
2515627 | Capewell | Jul 1950 | A |
2518074 | Sauter | Aug 1950 | A |
2527082 | Salas | Oct 1950 | A |
2578346 | Florian et al. | Dec 1951 | A |
2655763 | Grissett | Oct 1953 | A |
2725774 | Tekse | Dec 1955 | A |
2734267 | Palmer | Feb 1956 | A |
D181210 | Lindley et al. | Oct 1957 | S |
2817898 | Vermette | Dec 1957 | A |
3025597 | Huglin | Mar 1962 | A |
3118227 | Samuels et al. | Jan 1964 | A |
3216110 | Stallings | Nov 1965 | A |
3243878 | Bjalme et al. | Apr 1966 | A |
4080733 | Clegg | Mar 1978 | A |
4103419 | Matthews | Aug 1978 | A |
4847997 | Petty | Jul 1989 | A |
4858316 | Dubey | Aug 1989 | A |
5033153 | Post | Jul 1991 | A |
5206996 | McDaniel | May 1993 | A |
5230150 | Sperti | Jul 1993 | A |
5475924 | McDaniel | Dec 1995 | A |
5581886 | Sesser | Dec 1996 | A |
5903980 | Collier | May 1999 | A |
6237449 | Orlosky | May 2001 | B1 |
6810587 | Robertson | Nov 2004 | B1 |
7246443 | Stravitz | Jul 2007 | B2 |
7275320 | Lee | Oct 2007 | B2 |
20080060203 | Metcalf | Mar 2008 | A1 |
Number | Date | Country |
---|---|---|
29604474 | Jun 1996 | DE |
202016105452 | Oct 2016 | DE |
0730933 | Sep 1996 | EP |
1433577 | Jun 2004 | EP |
775897 | Jan 1935 | FR |
2094461 | Feb 1972 | FR |
118443 | Aug 1918 | GB |
643117 | Sep 1950 | GB |
1275909 | Jun 1972 | GB |
2540289 | Jan 2017 | GB |
WO 8900904 | Feb 1989 | WO |