Ambrose M Bedel

US Patent:

20110041955, Feb 24, 2011

Filed:

Aug 21, 2009

Appl. No.:

12/545480

Inventors:

Ambrose Bedel - Greensburg IN, US

International Classification:

B27L 7/06

US Classification:

1441951, 1441958

Abstract:

A log-splitting apparatus includes a beam, a backstop coupled to the beam, and a wedge assembly for splitting logs. The wedge assembly is coupled to the beam. An actuating mechanism is provided and is capable of being operated in a first mode, wherein the actuating mechanism is operable to move the beam between a first position and a second position. The actuating mechanism is also capable of being operated in a second mode, wherein the actuating mechanism is operable to move at least one of the wedge assembly and backstop from a log-receiving position to a log-splitting position. The apparatus may include a mode selecting switch for selectively switching the actuating mechanism between the first mode and second mode.

US Patent:

20110138984, Jun 16, 2011

Filed:

Dec 15, 2009

Appl. No.:

12/638096

Inventors:

Ambrose Bedel - Greensburg IN, US

International Classification:

B26D 1/48
B26D 7/01
B26D 7/06

US Classification:

83813, 83816, 83818, 835811

Abstract:

A pallet dismantler includes a frame, a first drive roller rotatably coupled to the frame, and an arm pivotably coupled to the frame. A sleeve member is rigidly coupled to the arm. An axle extends from the sleeve. A second drive roller is rotatably coupled to the axle. An adjustable ratchet member extends between the arm and the frame. The adjustable ratchet member is operable to adjust the position of the second driver roller relative to the first drive roller. A blade member is trained on the first and second drive rollers.

US Patent:

20190021209, Jan 24, 2019

Filed:

Jul 20, 2018

Appl. No.:

16/040728

Inventors:

Ambrose M. Bedel - Greensburg IN, US

International Classification:

A01B 63/32
A01C 5/06

Abstract:

A Multiple Use Toolbar attachment to tiller to enhance seed planting and row making. Tilling and planting in “one-step” works the soil and plants it at the same time. The tractor does not need to drive over the newly tilled soil to plant. Also time is saved because the tiller does not have to be removed in order to attach the seeders. The condition of the soil can be planted without tracks, providing a full seed bed tilled area.