Company Filing History:
Years Active: 1977-1985
Title: The Innovations of Robert C. Talsma
Introduction
Robert C. Talsma is a notable inventor based in Glen Ellyn, IL (US). He has made significant contributions to the field of machinery and automation, holding a total of 4 patents. His work primarily focuses on enhancing the efficiency of sewing machines and related equipment.
Latest Patents
One of Talsma's latest patents is an "Apparatus for transferring and stacking short workpiece panels." This invention features a mechanism designed to transfer workpieces from an automatic sewing machine and stack them at a remote location. The mechanism includes a pivotally arranged stacker device that can move toward and away from the sewing machine. The stacker device is equipped with a rotational work supporting surface that holds the workpiece exiting the machine. Additionally, it has a mechanism for orienting the workpiece in a predetermined position during transfer to ensure proper stacking.
Another significant patent is the "Auxiliary feed mechanism for sewing machines." This invention aims to maintain the edge of a workpiece in substantial registration with a predetermined path. It includes a motor-driven auxiliary feed device that works in conjunction with a unique servosystem. The invention also features sensing elements that monitor the position of the workpiece edge, allowing for automatic adjustments to the feed rate based on the characteristics of the work being sewn.
Career Highlights
Robert C. Talsma is associated with Union Special Corporation, where he has applied his innovative ideas to improve machinery used in the textile industry. His work has contributed to advancements in automation and efficiency in sewing operations.
Collaborations
Talsma has collaborated with notable coworkers, including Robert L. Kosrow and Benjamin T. Bernstein. Their combined efforts have led to the development of innovative solutions in the field of sewing machinery.
Conclusion
Robert C. Talsma's contributions to the field of machinery and automation are significant. His patents reflect a commitment to improving efficiency and functionality in sewing operations. His work continues to influence the industry positively.