US3287876A - Method of wrapping articles or packages - Google Patents

Method of wrapping articles or packages Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US3287876A
US3287876A US306475A US30647563A US3287876A US 3287876 A US3287876 A US 3287876A US 306475 A US306475 A US 306475A US 30647563 A US30647563 A US 30647563A US 3287876 A US3287876 A US 3287876A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
article
sheet
over
projecting
leading
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US306475A
Inventor
Franklin M Willbrandt
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Battle Creek Packaging Machines Inc
Original Assignee
Battle Creek Packaging Machines Inc
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Priority claimed from US101543A external-priority patent/US3112589A/en
Application filed by Battle Creek Packaging Machines Inc filed Critical Battle Creek Packaging Machines Inc
Priority to US306475A priority Critical patent/US3287876A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US3287876A publication Critical patent/US3287876A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65—CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65B—MACHINES, APPARATUS OR DEVICES FOR, OR METHODS OF, PACKAGING ARTICLES OR MATERIALS; UNPACKING
    • B65B11/00—Wrapping, e.g. partially or wholly enclosing, articles or quantities of material, in strips, sheets or blanks, of flexible material
    • B65B11/06—Wrapping articles, or quantities of material, by conveying wrapper and contents in common defined paths
    • B65B11/08—Wrapping articles, or quantities of material, by conveying wrapper and contents in common defined paths in a single straight path
    • B65B11/10—Wrapping articles, or quantities of material, by conveying wrapper and contents in common defined paths in a single straight path to fold the wrappers in tubular form about contents
    • B65B11/12—Wrapping articles, or quantities of material, by conveying wrapper and contents in common defined paths in a single straight path to fold the wrappers in tubular form about contents and then to form closing folds of similar form at opposite ends of the tube

Definitions

  • FIG. 1 is a side elevational view of the wrapping mechanism.
  • FIG. 2 is a fragmentary enlarged plan view of the mechanism with a portion of the top broken away to illustrate operating connections therebelow.
  • FIG. 3 is a-fragmentary vertical cross sectional view taken along the plane of the line 3-3 in FIG. 2.
  • FIG. 4 is a schematic or diagrammatic view showing the several stages or steps in the progressive wrapping of a package with the machine of the invention. The view shows the package and wrapper in plan views.
  • FIG. 5 is a conventional or schematic view of the wrapping steps shown in side elevation with corresponding steps projected from FIG. 4.
  • the several successive steps in FIGS. 4 and 5 are identified by the letters A through H as corresponding section of FIGS. 4 and 5.
  • FIG. 6 is an enlarged fragmentary vertical cross secice tional view through the wrapper sheet retaining roller and showing a Wrapper in operative position relative to a package being wrapped.
  • the wrapping mechanism is built into a table having a flat top 1 supoprted upon suitable legs 2.
  • Shelves 3 are adapted to support different sized boxes 4 of commercially available sheets of wrapping material such as heat scalable cellophane cut in diamond shape.
  • An extension bar 5 slidable in the top surface of the table at the rear or left end thereof supports one of the larger boxes at approximately the same position on the table. It will be understood that the operator selects the size of wrapper sheet to wrap the particular packages being handled.
  • the table top 1 has a transversely extending slot or trough 6 formed therein with a fiat cross bar 61 at its bottom.
  • the trough 6 is deep enough so that the roller is substantially completely received in the groove to bear frictionally upon a single layer or thickness of a wrapper sheet 14 wrapped around :a package 15 and pressed against the bar 61 as will be described. (See FIG. 6.)
  • Bracket .plates 16 projecting from the right legs support the right end of the tabletop and have upright guideways 17 on their inner sides which retain and guide the support bars 12.
  • the plates 16 also support bearings 18 for the cross shaft 19 which has handles 20 on each end at the outer sides of the table.
  • a rock shaft 21 is supported by bearings 22 rearwardly of the cross shaft.
  • the rock shaft 21 has angled crank arms 23 at each end projecting toward the support bars 12 and depending links 24 connect the crank arms to the lower end of the support 'bars with pivots at 25 and 26 respectively.
  • the cross shaft 19 has crank arms 2-7 that are connected to intermediate positions of the cranks 23 by ireversely C-shaped links 28. Pivots for the links 28 appear at 29 and 30.
  • the cranks 27 will be raised raising the C-links 28, and through them the cranks 23, links 24 and support bars 12 to elevate the roller 13 well above the table 1.
  • the elevation of the roller is such as to permit a sheet of wrapping material 14 to be passed over the largest package to be wrapped such as a chicken or rib roast of beef and easily passed underneath the raised roller as will be described.
  • the lowered positions of the parts indicated by the dotted lines and reference numerals with sufiix A position the roller in the trough 6.
  • a short rock shaft 31 supported by bearings 32 to the right of the roller trough 6 has crank arms 33 supporting the heated seal plate 10.
  • An oppositely extending arm or beam 34 supports the stop lugs 8.
  • the shaft 31 and arms 33 and means 34 are oscillated by a depending crank 35 connected by a link 36 with a short crank 37 on the rock shaft 21. This causes the stops 8 to move up and the heater 10 to go down when the roller 13 is raised.
  • the reverse C-shape of the links 28 places the pivots 29 and 30 on the rear side of the cross shaft 19 when the roller is raised so that the weight of the roller and connected support bars 12 which is substantial, tends to rotate the cranks 27 counterclockwise locking the links 28 against shaft 19.
  • the linkage is thus self-locking in the raised position of the roller.
  • the cycle of operation of the machine is as follows:
  • the operator lowers a handle 20 at either side of the machine thus raising the roller 13.
  • a sheet 14 of wrapping material is laid flat on the table behind the roller and a package 15 to be Wrapped is placed over the front corner of the wrapper as shown in FIGS. 4A and 5A and against the stop lugs 8 as shown in FIG; 6.
  • the roller 13 being raised out of the way, the operator swings or loops the trailing edge of the wrapper forwardly over the package and across the trough 6 as shown in FIGS. 4B and 5B. Note that the operators hand need not project under the roller to do this.
  • the operator then bumps the knob 42 and the roller 13 falls by gravity pressing the over folded end of thewrapper into the trough 6 as shown in FIGS. 50 and 6.
  • the roller exerts a yieldable tension on the wrapper 14 as the operator next slides the package forwardly over the roller 13. This folds the over folded edge of the wrapper snugly over the package and back under the bottom of the package and forms afirst bottom fold and overlap as shown at 46 in FIGS. 4D and 5D and a simple sliding motion passes the overlap forwardly and backwardly over the sealing plate sealing the first overlap.
  • the package now with a tubular wrapper may be left open at the ends but is often returned over the still lowered roller to the rear side of the stop lugs 8 and the roller is raised as in FIGS. 4E and 5E.
  • Relowering the roller and advancing the package again forms a second or end overlap 47 which is sealed on the hot plate in the same manner as the first underlap. (See FIGS. 4F and SF.)
  • the package is again reversed as in FIGS. 4G and with all four sides of the wrapper lapped under the package and sealed to each as in FIGS. 4H and 5H.
  • the entire operation is a sequence of sliding operations back and forth over the roller and the heated seal plate.
  • the finished package may be disposed of to any suitable receiving rack or table.

Description

Nov. 29, 1966 F. M. WILLBRANDT METHOD OF WRAPPING ARTICLES OR PACKAGES Original Filed April '2, 1961 3 Sheets-Sheet 1 INVEN TOR. Frank/m /V\. W/flb/cmd/ Nov. 29, 1966 F. M. WILLBRANDT METHOD OF WRAPPING ARTICLES OR PACKAGES Original Filed April 7, 1961 3 Sheets-Sheet 2 INVENTOR. Ea/V/v/m M. w/flbrand/ AT TORN EY United States Patent 3,287,876 METHOD OF WRAPPING ARTICLES 0R PACKAGES Franklin M. Willbrandt, Battle Creek, Mich., assignor to 1l\3/Ia ttllle Creek Packaging Machines, Inc., Battle Creek,
Original application Apr. 7, 1961, Ser. No. 101,543, now Patent No. 3,112,589, dated Dec. 3, 1963. Divided and this application Sept. 4, 1963, Ser. No. 306,475
8 Claims. (Cl. 53-33) its bottom partially overlapping a first edge of the sheet after which the remainder of the sheet is folded up and over the top and down the opposite side of the sheet and held temporarily while the article and the over wrapped portion of the sheet are moved relative to the held portion of the sheet and over the held portion to fold and release the held portion under the bottom of the article and the first edge of the sheet into a tubular wrap, after which end tucks and folds may be formed in the ends of the tubular wrap.
Second, to provide a method of wrapping an article in which the article once placed on an edge of the wrapper sheet, needs to be moved only in a single plane to complete a tubular wrap around the article so that the article on the sheet holds the sheet in its initially underlapped relation to the article and the movement of the article and sheet completes the second underlap and tubular wrap of the sheet.
Third, to provide a novel procedure of making a second and final underlapping fold in a wrapper sheet to complete a tubular wrap by holding the terminal end of the sheet and advancing the partially wrapped article over the held portion thus pulling the terminal end under the article and applying a tension in the sheet while the advancing force on the partially wrapped package applies an opposite tensioning force to the wrapper.
Other objects and advantages of the invention will be apparent from a consideration of the following description and claims. The drawings, of which there are two sheets, illustrate the several steps of the method of wrapping claimed herein as well as one form of a machine for performing the method as claimed in the above identified application and patent.
FIG. 1 is a side elevational view of the wrapping mechanism.
FIG. 2 is a fragmentary enlarged plan view of the mechanism with a portion of the top broken away to illustrate operating connections therebelow.
FIG. 3 is a-fragmentary vertical cross sectional view taken along the plane of the line 3-3 in FIG. 2.
FIG. 4 is a schematic or diagrammatic view showing the several stages or steps in the progressive wrapping of a package with the machine of the invention. The view shows the package and wrapper in plan views.
FIG. 5 is a conventional or schematic view of the wrapping steps shown in side elevation with corresponding steps projected from FIG. 4. The several successive steps in FIGS. 4 and 5 are identified by the letters A through H as corresponding section of FIGS. 4 and 5.
FIG. 6 is an enlarged fragmentary vertical cross secice tional view through the wrapper sheet retaining roller and showing a Wrapper in operative position relative to a package being wrapped.
The wrapping mechanism is built into a table having a flat top 1 supoprted upon suitable legs 2. Shelves 3 are adapted to support different sized boxes 4 of commercially available sheets of wrapping material such as heat scalable cellophane cut in diamond shape. An extension bar 5 slidable in the top surface of the table at the rear or left end thereof supports one of the larger boxes at approximately the same position on the table. It will be understood that the operator selects the size of wrapper sheet to wrap the particular packages being handled. Intermediate of its ends the table top 1 has a transversely extending slot or trough 6 formed therein with a fiat cross bar 61 at its bottom. Immediately to the rear or left of the groove 6 are two holes 7 for step lugs 8. Near the front or right edge of the table is a transverse slot 9 for a heated sealing plate 10. Openings 11 at each end of the groove 6 pass vertically reciprocable support rod-s or flat bars 12 that support a transverse roller 13 as will be described. The trough 6 is deep enough so that the roller is substantially completely received in the groove to bear frictionally upon a single layer or thickness of a wrapper sheet 14 wrapped around :a package 15 and pressed against the bar 61 as will be described. (See FIG. 6.)
Bracket .plates 16 projecting from the right legs support the right end of the tabletop and have upright guideways 17 on their inner sides which retain and guide the support bars 12. The plates 16 also support bearings 18 for the cross shaft 19 which has handles 20 on each end at the outer sides of the table. A rock shaft 21 is supported by bearings 22 rearwardly of the cross shaft. The rock shaft 21 has angled crank arms 23 at each end projecting toward the support bars 12 and depending links 24 connect the crank arms to the lower end of the support 'bars with pivots at 25 and 26 respectively. The cross shaft 19 has crank arms 2-7 that are connected to intermediate positions of the cranks 23 by ireversely C-shaped links 28. Pivots for the links 28 appear at 29 and 30.
From the foregoing it will be apparent that with the handles 20 in the lowered full line position illustrated, the cranks 27 will be raised raising the C-links 28, and through them the cranks 23, links 24 and support bars 12 to elevate the roller 13 well above the table 1. The elevation of the roller is such as to permit a sheet of wrapping material 14 to be passed over the largest package to be wrapped such as a chicken or rib roast of beef and easily passed underneath the raised roller as will be described. The lowered positions of the parts indicated by the dotted lines and reference numerals with sufiix A position the roller in the trough 6.
A short rock shaft 31 supported by bearings 32 to the right of the roller trough 6 has crank arms 33 supporting the heated seal plate 10. An oppositely extending arm or beam 34 supports the stop lugs 8. The shaft 31 and arms 33 and means 34 are oscillated by a depending crank 35 connected by a link 36 with a short crank 37 on the rock shaft 21. This causes the stops 8 to move up and the heater 10 to go down when the roller 13 is raised.
The reverse C-shape of the links 28 places the pivots 29 and 30 on the rear side of the cross shaft 19 when the roller is raised so that the weight of the roller and connected support bars 12 which is substantial, tends to rotate the cranks 27 counterclockwise locking the links 28 against shaft 19. The linkage is thus self-locking in the raised position of the roller.
In order to leave the operators hands free to manipulate the package and wrapper, means are provided for lowering the roller other than by manipulation of the handles 20. Short crank arms 38 on the cross shaft are disposed in slots formed in the ends of push bars 39. The push bars extend rearwardly to crank 40 pivoted on the underside of the table. Spring biased push rods 41 extending through the sides of the table and provided with buttons 42 on their outer ends are provided with pins 43 engaged in notches 44 in the cranks. Bias springs for the bars are shown at 45. By bumping either button 42 with his hip the operator can push the cranks 38 and cross shaft 19 past center so that roller 13 falls by gravity into the trough 6.
The cycle of operation of the machine is as follows:
The operator lowers a handle 20 at either side of the machine thus raising the roller 13. A sheet 14 of wrapping material is laid flat on the table behind the roller and a package 15 to be Wrapped is placed over the front corner of the wrapper as shown in FIGS. 4A and 5A and against the stop lugs 8 as shown in FIG; 6. The roller 13 being raised out of the way, the operator swings or loops the trailing edge of the wrapper forwardly over the package and across the trough 6 as shown in FIGS. 4B and 5B. Note that the operators hand need not project under the roller to do this. The operator then bumps the knob 42 and the roller 13 falls by gravity pressing the over folded end of thewrapper into the trough 6 as shown in FIGS. 50 and 6. The roller exerts a yieldable tension on the wrapper 14 as the operator next slides the package forwardly over the roller 13. This folds the over folded edge of the wrapper snugly over the package and back under the bottom of the package and forms afirst bottom fold and overlap as shown at 46 in FIGS. 4D and 5D and a simple sliding motion passes the overlap forwardly and backwardly over the sealing plate sealing the first overlap.
The package, now with a tubular wrapper may be left open at the ends but is often returned over the still lowered roller to the rear side of the stop lugs 8 and the roller is raised as in FIGS. 4E and 5E. Relowering the roller and advancing the package again forms a second or end overlap 47 which is sealed on the hot plate in the same manner as the first underlap. (See FIGS. 4F and SF.) The package is again reversed as in FIGS. 4G and with all four sides of the wrapper lapped under the package and sealed to each as in FIGS. 4H and 5H.
At no time is it necessary to lift the package off of the "table and after the initial positioning of the fiat sheet and package and the wringing of the sheet over the package as in FIG. 5B, the entire operation is a sequence of sliding operations back and forth over the roller and the heated seal plate. The finished package may be disposed of to any suitable receiving rack or table.
What is claimed as new is: 1. The method of wrapping an article which comprises the steps of:
positioning a sheet of wrapping material cornerwise with its leading corner portion part way over an article receiving support, positioning an article on said support with the trailing end of the article on said leading portion and with the leading end of the article projecting on said support ahead of said leading portion, folding said sheet over the article with the initial trailing corner portion of the sheet projecting in front of the article, positioning a retaining bar in overlapped retaining engagement with the folded over projecting portion of said sheet and closely adjacent the front of the article, advancing the article with the portion of the sheet wrapped thereover over said retaining bar and the folded over projecting corner portion of said sheet to pull the forwardly projecting portion from under said bar into underlapped relation to the forward end of said article and the initial leading corner portion of said sheet, sealing the lapped portions of said sheet, and thereafter forming overlapped side folds in the side edge of said sheet over the sides of said article. 2. The method of wrapping an article which comprises the steps of:
positioning a sheet of wrapping material with its lea-ding portion part way over an article receiving supp positioning an article on said support with the trailing end of the article on said leading portion and with the leading end of the article projecting on said support ahead of said leading portion, folding said sheet over the article with the initial trailing portion of the sheet projecting in front of the article, positioning a retaining bar in overlapped retaining engagement with the folded over projecting portion of said sheet and closely adjacent the front of the article, advancing the article with the portion of the sheet wrapped thereover over said retaining bar and the folded over projecting portion of said sheet to pull the forwardly projecting portion from under said bar into underlapped relation to the forward end of said article and the initial leading portion of said sheet, and thereafter forming overlapped side folds in the side edge of said sheet over the sides of said article. 3. The method of wrapping an article which comprises the steps of:
positioning a sheet of wrapping material with its leading portion on an article receiving support, positioning an article on said support with the trailing end of the article on said leading portion and with the leading end of the article projecting on said support ahead of said leading portion, folding said sheet over the article with the initial trailing portion of the sheet projecting in front of the article, positioning a retaining bar in overlapped retaining engagement with the folded over projecting portion of said sheet and below the level of the article, and advancing the article with the portion of the sheet wrapped thereover over said retatining bar and the folded over projecting corner portion of said sheet to pull the forwardly projecting portion from under said bar into underlapped relation to the forward end of said article and the initial leading portion of said sheet. 4. The method of wrapping an article which comprises the steps of:
positioning a sheet of wrapping material with its leading portion on an article receiving support, positioning an article on said support with the trailing end of the article on said leading portion and with the leading end of the article projecting on said support ahead of said leading portion, folding said sheet over the article with the initial trailing portion of the sheet lapped in front of the article, yieldably holding the overlapped portion independently of contact with the article and below the plane of the support and closely adjacent the front of the article, and advancing the article and the initial leading por tion of the sheet by pressure applied through the folded over portion of the sheet at the back of the article over saidheld portion of said sheet to pull the end of the forwardly folded portion into underlapped relation to the forward end of said article and the initial leading portion of said sheet while progressively pulling out said yieldably held portion until the same is released. 5. The method of wrapping an article which comprises the steps of:
positioning a sheet of wrapping material with its leading portion on an article receiving support,
positioning an article on said support with the trailing end of the article on said leading portion and with the leading end of the article projecting on said support ahead of said leading portion,
folding said sheet over the article with the initial trailing portion of the sheet lapped in front of the article,
yieldably holding the overlapped portion independently of contact with the article and below the plane of the support,
and advancing the article and the initial leading portion of the sheet by pressure applied through the folded over portion of the sheet over said held portion of said sheet to pull the end of the forwardly folded portion into underlapped relation to the forward end of said article and the initial leading portion of said sheet while progressively pulling out said yieldably held portion until the same is released.
6. The method of wrapping an article which comprises the steps of:
positioning a sheet of wrapping material with its leading portion on an article receiving support,
positioning an article on said support with the trailing end of the article on said leading portion and with the leading end of the article projecting on said support ahead of said leading portion,
folding said sheet over the article with the initial trailing portion of the sheet lapped in front of the article,
yieldably holding the overlapped portion independently of contact with the article and at about the plane of the support and adjacent the front of the article,
and advancing the article and the initial leading portion of the sheet by pressure applied through the folded over portion of the sheet at the back of the article over said held portion of said sheet to pull the end of the forwardly folded portion into underlapped relation to the forward end of said article and the initial leading portion of said sheet while progressively pulling out said yieldably held portion until the same is released.
7. The method of wrapping an article which comprises the steps of:
positioning a sheet of wrapping material with its leading portion on an article receiving support,
positioning an article on said support with the trailing end of the article on said leading portion,
folding said sheet over the article with the initial trailing portion of the sheet lapped in front of the article,
yieldably holding the overlapped portion independently of contact with the article and at about the plane of the support and in front of the initially leading end of the sheet,
and advancing the article and the initial leading portion of the sheet by pressure applied through the folded over portion of the sheet at the back of the article over said held portion of said sheet to pull the end of the forwardly folded portion into underlapped relation to the forward end of said article and the initial leading portion of said sheet while progressively pulling out said yieldably held portion until the same is released.
8. The method of wrapping an article which comprises the steps of:
positioning a sheet of wrapping material with its leading portion on an article receiving support,
positioning an article on said support with the trailing end of the article on said leading portion,
folding said sheet over the article with the initial trailing portion of the sheet lapped in front of the article and projecting forwardly therefrom,
yieldably holding the projecting portion of the sheet independently of contact with the article,
and relatively moving the article and said yieldably held projecting portion of said sheet to pull the end of the forwardly folded portion into underlapped relation to the forward end of said article and the initial leading portion of said sheet while progressively pulling out said yieldably held portion until the same is released.
References Cited by the Examiner UNITED STATES PATENTS 2,840,962 7/1958 Stremte et al. 53-219 X 2,954,654 10/1960 Arvidson 53-219 X 3,031,818 5/1962 Meyer et al 53-206 3,222,844 12/1965 Smith et a1. 53-32 GRANVILLE Y. CUSTER, JR., Primary Examiner.

Claims (1)

1. THE METHOD OF WRAPPING AN ARTICLE WHICH COMPRISES THE STEPS OF: POSITIONING A SHEET OF WRAPPING MATERIAL CORNERWISE WITH ITS LEADING CORNER PORTION PART WAY OVER AN ARTICLE RECEIVING SUPPORT, POSITIONING AN ARTICLE ON SAID SUPPORT WITH THE TRAILING END OF THE ARTICLE ON SAID LEADING PORTION AND WITH THE LEADING END OF THE ARTICLE PROJECTING ON SAID SUPPORT AHEAD OF SAID LEADING PORTION, FOLDING SAID SHEET OVER THE ARTICLE WITH THE INITIAL TRAILING CORNER PORTION OF THE SHEET PROJECTING IN FRONT OF THE ARTICLE, POSITIONING A RETAINING BAR IN OVERLAPPED RETAINING ENGAGEMENT WITH THE FOLDED OVER PROJECTING PORTION OF SAID SHEET AND CLOSELY ADJACENT THE FRONT OF THE ARTICLE, ADVANCING THE ARTICLE WITH THE PORTION OF THE SHEET WRAPPED THEREOVER OVER SAID RETAINING BAR AND THE FOLDED OVER PROJECTING CORNER PORTION OF SAID SHEET TO PULL THE FORWARDLY PROJECTING PORTION FROM UNDER SAID BAR INTO UNDERLAPPED RELATION TO THE FORWARD END OF SAID ARTICLE AND THE INITIAL LEADING CORNER PORTION OF SAID SHEET, SEALING THE LAPPED PORTIONS OF SAID SHEET, AND THEREAFTER FORMING OVERLAPPED SIDE FOLDS IN THE SIDE EDGE OF SAID SHEET OVER THE SIDES OF SAID ARTICLE.
US306475A 1961-04-07 1963-09-04 Method of wrapping articles or packages Expired - Lifetime US3287876A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US306475A US3287876A (en) 1961-04-07 1963-09-04 Method of wrapping articles or packages

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US101543A US3112589A (en) 1961-04-07 1961-04-07 Semi-automatic package wrapping machine
US306475A US3287876A (en) 1961-04-07 1963-09-04 Method of wrapping articles or packages

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US3287876A true US3287876A (en) 1966-11-29

Family

ID=26798371

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US306475A Expired - Lifetime US3287876A (en) 1961-04-07 1963-09-04 Method of wrapping articles or packages

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US3287876A (en)

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3528212A (en) * 1967-09-01 1970-09-15 Fmc Corp Wrapping of discoidal-shaped products
US3540187A (en) * 1968-04-10 1970-11-17 Weldotron Corp Apparatus for packaging products
US6061998A (en) * 1993-09-07 2000-05-16 World Class Packaging Systems, Inc. Method of packaging meat products

Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2840962A (en) * 1954-06-01 1958-07-01 William F Stremke Wrapping method and apparatus
US2954654A (en) * 1958-09-22 1960-10-04 Miller Wrapping & Sealing Mach Wrapping method and apparatus
US3031818A (en) * 1959-04-16 1962-05-01 Mij Exploitatie Octrooien Nv Prewrap device
US3222844A (en) * 1962-04-04 1965-12-14 Applied Developments Inc Of Te Method and machine for wrapping continuously moving products with a flexible overwrap

Patent Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2840962A (en) * 1954-06-01 1958-07-01 William F Stremke Wrapping method and apparatus
US2954654A (en) * 1958-09-22 1960-10-04 Miller Wrapping & Sealing Mach Wrapping method and apparatus
US3031818A (en) * 1959-04-16 1962-05-01 Mij Exploitatie Octrooien Nv Prewrap device
US3222844A (en) * 1962-04-04 1965-12-14 Applied Developments Inc Of Te Method and machine for wrapping continuously moving products with a flexible overwrap

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3528212A (en) * 1967-09-01 1970-09-15 Fmc Corp Wrapping of discoidal-shaped products
US3540187A (en) * 1968-04-10 1970-11-17 Weldotron Corp Apparatus for packaging products
US6061998A (en) * 1993-09-07 2000-05-16 World Class Packaging Systems, Inc. Method of packaging meat products

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2506021A (en) Machine for wrapping folded sheets
US2171459A (en) Apparatus for and method of sealing wrapped packages
US2860466A (en) Wrapping machines
US3041806A (en) Machine for forming lined packages
US3287876A (en) Method of wrapping articles or packages
US1984850A (en) Wrapping machine
US2373655A (en) Wrapping machine
US2415978A (en) Packaging machine
US3172246A (en) Machine for forming an enclosure of thermoplastic sheet material about an article
USRE26615E (en) Method of wrapping articles or packages
US3112589A (en) Semi-automatic package wrapping machine
US2971636A (en) Rotary conveyor structure
US2836946A (en) Carton handling machine
US2905066A (en) Lock flap carton folding and strapping machine
US2466341A (en) Container forming machine
US1864775A (en) Bundle wrapping device
US2350874A (en) Apparatus for manufacturing open containers made of pliable sheet material
US3348356A (en) Method of covering a trayless package with heat shrinkable plastic film
US3599394A (en) Automatic wrapping machines
US3486294A (en) Automatic wrapping machine
US2798349A (en) Carton sealing mechanism
US3358420A (en) Apparatus for wrapping with flexible heat sealable material
US3590907A (en) Roll supports for automatic wrapping machines
US1508637A (en) Wrapping machine
US2874527A (en) Wrapping machine