(1) Field of the Invention
The present invention relates generally to a detachable threader, and more particularly to an innovative one which permits rapid threading into the needle hole by a push-type threading mechanism, and also provides a space for collecting the needle and thread.
(2) Description of the Prior Art
Referring to
With this device, the users can align the flexible steel wire 12 of the threading device 10 with the needle hole 14 of the needle 13 and then pass through it, then, let the stitch thread the flexible steel wire 12; take out the flexible steel wire 12 from the needle hole 14, then the stitch is threaded into the needle hole 14.
However, the conventional threading device has the following shortcomings with respect to the structural design and operation:
Firstly: the rapid threading is made possible provided that the user lets the flexible steel wire pass through the needle hole; however, such a threading job is very difficult since both flexible steel wire and needle hole are rather tiny.
Secondly: the tiny flexible steel wire may generate deformation or even fracture after a period of time.
Additionally, the tiny needle and threading device may be easily lost during storage.
Thus, to overcome the aforementioned problems of the prior art, it would be an advancement in the art to provide an improved utility model of detachable threader that features convenient operation as shown in
A detachable threader, which comprising: an upper holder block, a brake, a needle stand, a propeller, a base and a detachable pedestal; when the upper holder block presses down, and the propeller is driven through the brake, the threading sheet on the brake may move forward within the threading groove of the needle stand, so that the stitch is penetrated into the needle hole for rapid threading operation.
The main objective and efficacy of the present invention is to move the propeller smoothly and efficiently by conducting the kinetic energy of the upper holder block through the brake.
The second objective and efficacy of the present invention is to mount a V-shaped groove at the bottom of the adapting hole of the needle stand, which, after the needle is inserted into the adapting hole, can align automatically the needle hole with the threading groove, ensuring that the stitch can pass through the needle hole smoothly in every threading operation.
The third objective and efficacy of the present invention is to arrange an oblique holder space in the detachable pedestal for easy access to the needle and thread; and, the detachable pedestal is linked with the base, enabling the user to conduct convenient threading operation.
The features and the advantages of the present invention will be more readily understood upon a thoughtful deliberation of the following detailed description of a preferred embodiment of the present invention with reference to the accompanying drawings.
Referring to
The propeller 50 and needle stand 40 are structurally mounted into the holding groove 61 of the base 60, and the needle stand 40 is covered by the propeller 50, while the needle stand 40 is protruded into the orifice 53 of the propeller 50; additionally, an orientation pin 70 is placed on the spacer 64, 641 of the base 60; the orientation pin 70 is also inserted into the through-hole 49, 52 of the needle stand 40 and propeller 50; moreover, a restoring spring 71 is sleeved onto the limitation slot 48 of the needle stand 40; the upper holder block 21 allows the hole 24 to be adapted with the snapper 63 of the base, while the other hole 23 of the upper holder block 21 is locked with the snapper 31 of the brake 30, and the hole 32 at front of the brake 31 is locked into the snapper 51 at both sides of the propeller 50; the detachable pedestal 80 allows the flange 62 of the base 60 to be accommodated through the sliding slot 81.
Referring also to
Referring also to
Referring also to
Referring also to
Number | Name | Date | Kind |
---|---|---|---|
2195571 | Jauch | Apr 1940 | A |
2338159 | Appleton | Jan 1944 | A |
2490883 | Pinkham et al. | Dec 1949 | A |
2679959 | Ullisperger, Sr. et al. | Jun 1954 | A |
2777623 | Balzer | Jan 1957 | A |
4911341 | Davis | Mar 1990 | A |
4913325 | Cacicedo | Apr 1990 | A |
6045016 | Okada | Apr 2000 | A |
6170722 | Huang | Jan 2001 | B1 |
6830165 | Tanaka | Dec 2004 | B2 |
7444949 | Park et al. | Nov 2008 | B2 |
20100206206 | Chang | Aug 2010 | A1 |
Number | Date | Country | |
---|---|---|---|
20100206206 A1 | Aug 2010 | US |