Hermann Heye

Other

Kurt Becker

A press-and-blow container making machine wherein one of two rotary tables supports a set of blank molds receiving gobs from a gob feed and the other rotary table supports a set of blow molds serving to convert parisons obtained from the blank molds into finished containers. An endless flexible conveyor carries neck rings which transport parisons from the first table, past a preliminary treating unit and on to the blow mold. The neck rings also transport finished containers away from the blow molds.

Machine for the production of containers or the like of vitreous material

An arrangement for successively feeding gobs of plasticizable material into blank molds arranged on a turntable of a bottle making machine from a gob supply means stationarily arranged relative to the turntable. The feeding arrangement preferably comprises a feed channel for each mold and means carried by the turntable and supporting each feed channel at two points at different elevations. The support means are adjustable during rotation of the turntable in such a manner so as to successively align the upper end of each feed channel with the gob supply means for receiving a gob therefrom, and the lower end with the respective mold for supplying the received gob into the latter while a press plunger cooperating with the mold is in an upwardly withdrawn position.

Arrangement for feeding gobs of plasticizable material in molds of a

A plurality of articles are to be transferred simultaneously from one position in which they travel on a first conveyor in a first direction to another position in which they travel on a second conveyor at a slower speed and in a second direction transversely of the first direction. A pusher bar is provided which extends parallel to the first direction and mounting links pivotally mount the pusher bar for displacement across the first conveyor toward the second conveyor in a direction having one component of movement in the second direction and another superimposed component of movement in the first direction. A crank drive is spaced from the pusher bar and is connected with the same by a connecting rod which is so associated with the mounting links as to include an angle with the latter in all of its positions which it can assume relative to the mounting links when actuated by the crank drive.

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Obernkirchen, Germany

Kurt Becker