Scraper
AssigneeL. D. Brandon
InventorL. D. Brandon
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A wood scraper having two oppositely angled blades on a single head, and preferably two heads with two oppositely angled blades on each head. Thus, on both the forward and reverse stroke, there are two spaced apart blades scraping the work piece. This covers twice the surface area with the same effort as a single-bladed or single-headed scraper. All the blades are rigid and have a straight edge. All the blade edges are aligned with the planar surface of the work piece. This produces a level cut and makes the tool more stable, making gouging unlikely and enhancing the efficiency of the scraping action. The tool can be operated easily with one hand. In addition, the use of straight blades allows all the blades to be sharpened easily and quickly and at the same time using a belt sander or on a sheet of emery paper on a flat surface.
Claims7
A scraper for scraping a planar work surface, the scraper comprising:
- an elongated handle having a first end and a second end and being curved along its length to define an elongate gripping portion extending therebetween that is laterally spaced from said ends to define a concavity therebetween;
- a first head fixed on the first end of the handle;
- a second head fixed on the second end of the handle, said heads being longitudinally spaced from one another;
- first and second blade plates mounted to the first and second heads respectively, each blade plate having first and second downwardly extending blades thereon;
- wherein the first blades on the first and second plates are angled in a first, same direction with respect to one another and relative to the work surface for scraping the work surface when the scraper is operated in a first direction;
- and
- wherein the second blades on the first and second plates are angled in a second same direction with respect to one another and relative to the work surface for scraping the work surface when the scraper is operated in a second direction opposite the first direction, said first and second directions are opposite one another relative the work surface.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.