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Sickels Tripping Cut-Off Valve, Patent Model

This model was submitted to the U.S. Patent Office with the application for the patent issued to Frederick E. Sickels, of New York, New York, February 24, 1852, no. 8760.

This model represents a valve chest and drop cut-off valve of the Sickels type in which an adjustable cam operates the catch during the opening movement of the valve so that the valve may be released as near the beginning of the closing movement as is desired. In the earlier cut-offs the catch was operated by the closing movement alone, and the valve could not be tripped until sufficient closing movement had taken place to operate the whole extent of the catch.

Reference:

This description comes from the 1939 Catalog of the Mechanical Collections of the Division of Engineering United States Museum Bulletin 173 by Frank A. Taylor.

date made1852
patent date1852-02-24
inventorSickels, Frederick E.
place madeUnited States: Missouri
associated placeUnited States: New York, New York City
Physical Descriptionwood (overall material)
Physical Descriptioniron (overall material)
Measurementsoverall: 20 7/8 in x 12 1/4 in x 6 1/8 in; 53.0225 cm x 31.115 cm x 15.5575 cm
ID NumberMC.308654
catalog number308654
accession number89797
patent number8,760

Where this page came from

This page was imported from Smithsonian National Museum of American History. Released by the Smithsonian Institution under CC0 through Smithsonian Open Access.

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LanguagesEnglish

Licence: CC0 1.0 (public domain) · Adapted from n2t.net

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