"Marvel" automatic drill chuck No. 102 complete

This drill chuck, the main features of which are its accessibility and the ease and rapidity with which drills may be removed and replaced, was patented by F. W. Kupke in 1910.

The drill shank is gripped by three jaws, whose back faces are inclined and bear against the cone-shaped inner surface of a steel ring, which fits freely in the recessed portion of the body. The jaws are pressed upwards into the cone, and so closed, by a cup or boss made integral with the spindle of the chuck, which is screwed into the body with a coarse square-threaded screw. The jaws are held vertically in position by three guiding slots cut through the spindle.

The upward thrust is transmitted from the jaws to the cone, and from thence through a ball race to a washer resting on a shoulder in the recess of the body. There is thus no thrust on the spindle, and no binding of the threads, and the drill may be released without stopping the machinery, by a quick blow on the boss in the direction in which the chuck is turning. By the action of the cone any increase in the upward pressure of the drill causes the jaws to grip more tightly. The chuck is assembled without screws, two spring rings being all that is required to keep the parts together.

This drill chuck, the main features of which are its accessibility and the ease and rapidity with which drills may be removed and replaced, was patented by F. W. Kupke in 1910.

The drill shank is gripped by three jaws, whose back faces are inclined and bear against the cone-shaped inner surface of a steel ring, which fits freely in the recessed portion of the body. The jaws are pressed upwards into the cone, and so closed, by a cup or boss made integral with the spindle of the chuck, which is screwed into the body with a coarse square-threaded screw. The jaws are held vertically in position by three guiding slots cut through the spindle.

The upward thrust is transmitted from the jaws to the cone, and from thence through a ball race to a washer resting on a shoulder in the recess of the body. There is thus no thrust on the spindle, and no binding of the threads, and the drill may be released without stopping the machinery, by a quick blow on the boss in the direction in which the chuck is turning. By the action of the cone any increase in the upward pressure of the drill causes the jaws to grip more tightly. The chuck is assembled without screws, two spring rings being all that is required to keep the parts together.

This drill chuck, the main features of which are its accessibility and the ease and rapidity with which drills may be removed and replaced, was patented by F. W. Kupke in 1910.

The drill shank is gripped by three jaws, whose back faces are inclined and bear against the cone-shaped inner surface of a steel ring, which fits freely in the recessed portion of the body. The jaws are pressed upwards into the cone, and so closed, by a cup or boss made integral with the spindle of the chuck, which is screwed into the body with a coarse square-threaded screw. The jaws are held vertically in position by three guiding slots cut through the spindle.

The upward thrust is transmitted from the jaws to the cone, and from thence through a ball race to a washer resting on a shoulder in the recess of the body. There is thus no thrust on the spindle, and no binding of the threads, and the drill may be released without stopping the machinery, by a quick blow on the boss in the direction in which the chuck is turning. By the action of the cone any increase in the upward pressure of the drill causes the jaws to grip more tightly. The chuck is assembled without screws, two spring rings being all that is required to keep the parts together.