US1869012A - Hair drier - Google Patents

Hair drier Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1869012A
US1869012A US414033A US41403329A US1869012A US 1869012 A US1869012 A US 1869012A US 414033 A US414033 A US 414033A US 41403329 A US41403329 A US 41403329A US 1869012 A US1869012 A US 1869012A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
casing
air
heating element
motor
fan
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
US414033A
Inventor
Kunian Paul
Archer M Douglas
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.)
KUNIAN
Original Assignee
KUNIAN
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
Application filed by KUNIAN filed Critical KUNIAN
Priority to US414033A priority Critical patent/US1869012A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1869012A publication Critical patent/US1869012A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A45HAND OR TRAVELLING ARTICLES
    • A45DHAIRDRESSING OR SHAVING EQUIPMENT; EQUIPMENT FOR COSMETICS OR COSMETIC TREATMENTS, e.g. FOR MANICURING OR PEDICURING
    • A45D20/00Hair drying devices; Accessories therefor
    • A45D20/22Helmets with hot air supply or ventilating means, e.g. electrically heated air current

Definitions

  • This invention relates to hair driers of the type wherein a stream of air is pro ected against the scalp through a casing having a be thoroughly mixed before projection,
  • the heating element being arranged annularly behind the fan or impeller and of substantially the diameter of the fan, whereby the same will act as an efiicient mixer, as well as a means for projecting the air against the scalp.
  • Still another object is to provide a hair drier, wherein theheating element and mounting for the same may be readily removed for repair or replacement without necessitating disconnection of bolts, screws or electric wires.
  • Fig. 1 is a view mostly in side elevation of an embodiment of our invention, showing the casing and confining hood in vertical section taken longitudinally of the casing;
  • Fig. 2 is a vertical section taken on the line 22 of Fig. 1;
  • Fig. 3 is a rear elevation of the casing
  • Fig. 4 is a front elevation of the heating element and its mounting-detached
  • Fig. 5 is a horizontal section taken on the line 55 of Fig. 1 showing the manner in which the mounting for the heating element is attached.
  • the embodiment of the invention illustrated in the drawing includes an open ended tubular casing 6, tapering from its rear ,to its forward end, the said forward end having suitably secured thereto an enlarged dome-shaped hood 7, which is adapted to surround a scalp.
  • Hood 7 may be attached to casing 6 by providing the dome with a circular aperture leaving a circular flange of proper diameter to snugly fit the forward end of easing 6.
  • the forward edge of said casing may be pressed outwardly about the said circular flange making a rigid connection therewith.
  • Casing 6 may be provided at its rear end with a reinforcing band8 of substantially heavy material, terminating in a pair of depending vertical members 8a which may be rigidly fixed to a short swingable bracket 9.
  • a suitable electric motor M is mounted at the rear end of easing 6 with its armature shaft extending concentrically of said casing and the case of motor M may be rigidly connected with the head 10a of a T- shaped member 10, the stem of said T being clamped between or rigidly afiixed to the depending members 8a.
  • the motor may be further secured by means of a clamping band 11 encircling the motor casing and secured to the stem of member 10.
  • the armature shaft of motor M projects forwardly into casing 6 and has fiXed thereto a suitable fan or impeller F. the length of the blades thereof being slightly less than the radius of casing 6 at the portion of the casing in which the fan is disposed.
  • a netting or screen X Adjacent the forward end of the casing, a netting or screen X is transversely disposed, restricting slightly the projection of air through the casing and forming a guard to prevent the operator or person treated from into the revolving inadvertently projepting the hands or hair an.
  • a cup-shaped detachable rear or intake end for our hair drier is provided and this may comprise an open ended cylinder 12 constructed of relatively heavy grill or netting and adapted to be telescoped within the re inforcing band 8 at the rear of the casing and a reticulated cap member 13 rigidly secured to the rear edge of said netting.
  • the entire rear end of the casing, including elements 12 and 13 may be constructed integrally from a cup-shaped piece of sheet material provided the end and cylindrical portion of the cup-shaped member are perforated or reticulated to such an extent that the intake of air will be substantially unrestricted.
  • cup-shaped intake end of our casing houses the rear portion of the motor casing, thereby economizing on the material needed for easing 6 and also facilitatirg the connection or disconnection of the mounting for the heating element.
  • a heating element E is arranged and mounted in annular shape and is disposed directly behind the fan F and preferably surrounds the forward end of motor M for the purpose of compactness and also to cause eflicient heating of the air.
  • the detachable mounting for the heating element may comprise an upstanding insulated plate 15 carrym at its lower end a pair of forwardly and substantially horizontal conductors 16, which may be in the form of tubes.
  • the extremities of the heating element E are secured to the forward ends of conductors 16 in suitable manner and this may be effected by projecting the said extremities into the ends of conductors 16, (if the conductors are tubular) and by wedging pins 16a into the open ends a ainst the said extremities of the heating e ement.
  • the heating element is held in annular shape by means of a series of curved arms 17, which extend radially and forwardly from the upper end of insulating plate 15, the inner ends of said arms being insulated by connection with said plate, as clearly shown in Fig. 4.
  • Radial arms 17 may be constructed from resilient material, and as shown have turned outer extremities on which small pads 18, of insulating material are secured, said pads being adapted to engage the interior of casing 6 to assist in supportingthe hcatiugclcment and to prevent short circuiting thereof.
  • Conductors 16 are connectedwitha pair of forwardly and horizontally extending terminals 19 projecting from plate 15 a short distance.
  • terminals may be tubular and as shown formed intogrally with conductors 16.
  • Terminals l9 detachably telescope within a pair of split tubular electric receiving terminals 20 which may be secured in an insulating block 21 and which project 'rearwardly and horizontally therefrom, said block being rigidly mounted upon the rear of the T-shaped motor supporting member 10.
  • the receiving terminals 20 are electrically connected by suitable service wires with the electric motor and with the heating element. Electrical circuits through the heating element and motor are made through a suitable electrical switch S the contacts of which are preferably so arranged that the fan motor may be operated independently of the heating element or both ma be operated together.
  • ur drier casing as illustrated, is supported from a suitable upright standard
  • An upright tube 24 is rigidly secured at its lower end to base 22 and has telescoped in the upper portion thereof a post 25.
  • Post 25 may carry a. head 26 at its upper end, terminating in a substantiallz flat attachment tongue 26a to which the brac et- 9 is swivelly and frictionally secured.
  • the lower end of the post 25 may float upon a coiled spring 27 disposed within the lower portion of tube 24 and reacting against the closed end of base 22.
  • a hand wheel, set screw or other suitable device 28 may be rovided at the upper end of tube 24 for rigi ly securing post 25 in a desired vertical position with reference to the tube 24.
  • the fan is disposed in the medial and tapered portion of the easing and in addition to projecting the -air through the casing disintegrates and admixes the heated particles of air with the unheated I particles, the air passing through the forward seen that we' have portion of the casing under some pressure due to the tapering of the casing and the transverse guard netting 11.
  • the air is, there fore, discharged within the confining hood 7 with some force and is distributed by said hood over and about the scalp of a'person to be treated.
  • the temperature of the air at different points within the hood will be substantially the same, and consequently a uniform drying of the-hair is effected with our device.
  • the cup-shaped and perforated rear end of the drier casing may be quickly removed by' disengaging the pins 14m from the apertured portion of reinforcing band 8, rendering accessible the motor, fan and heating element for cleaning, dusting or repair.
  • the heating element and its mounting may be easily removed from within the casing by merely disengaging the forwardly extending electric terminals 19 from the tubular receiving sockets or terminals 20. This is conveniently accomplished by grasping the central portion of the insulating late 15 and drawing it rearwardlyaway rom the motor. Cool air may be projected against the scalp by turning the switch indicator to position 2 as illustrated in the drawing, thereby closing only the circuit through the motor fan.
  • a tubular casing having an air discharge passage at its forward end, and an open rear end, a fan or impeller for projecting air through said casing, a heating element arranged annularly within said casing, and a detachable mounting for said heating element comprising a vertical plate, a series of resilient arms connected with the upper portion of said plate and extending radially and forwardly thereof, said arms being connected with said heating element, a pair of forwardly extending electric terminals connected with said heating element and a pair of complementary electric terminals mounted in the rear of said casing and pro-' mentioned terminals may be detachably connected, the outer ends of said arms yieldingly engaging the interior of said casing and cooperating with the connection between said terminals to retain'said heating element and mounting in operative position within said casing.
  • a tubular casing having a relatively large air intake passage at its rear end and tapering from itsrear to its forward end, a motor mounted axially within said casing and a fan secured to the forward end of the armature shaft of said motor, a heating element mounted in said casing just rearwardly of said fan and surrounding the forward end of said motor, and a cupshaped member detachably secured to the rear edge of said casing and having a multiplicity of circumferentially arranged intake apertures in the body thereof and a series of air intake apertures in the rear wall thereof adapted to permit a substantially unrestricted intake of air and a portable standard supporting said casing.
  • a casing having an air intake opening at its rear end and an air discharge passage at its forward end, a fan or impeller mounted in said casing for projecting air, a heating element in the rear of said casing and a detachable mounting for said heating element comprising aplate, a series of arms secured to said plate and extending outwardly therefrom connected at their outer ends with said heating element to arrange the same annularly within said casing, said 4.
  • a portable standard In a hair drier, a portable standard, a supporting ring secured to the upper end of said standard, a tubular casing, the rear end of which is secured to said ring and supported thereby, a motor disposed axially of said casing and secured to said supporting ring, a fan connected with the armature shaft of said motor, a heating element disposed within said casing and a cup-shaped closure member detachably connected with theedge of said supporting ring and enclosing said motor, said closure having a multiplicity of air entrance apertures.

Description

July 26, 1932. P. KUNIAN ET AL 1,869,012
HAIR DRIER Filed Dec. 14, 1929 Patented July 26, 1932 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE PAUL KUNIAN, OF MINNEAPOLIS, AND ARCHER M. DOUGLAS, OF ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA;
SAID DOUGLAS ASSIGNOR.TO SAID KUNIAN HAIR DRIER Application filed December 14, 1929. Serial No. 414,038.
This invention relates to hair driers of the type wherein a stream of air is pro ected against the scalp through a casing having a be thoroughly mixed before projection,
against the scalp, the heating element being arranged annularly behind the fan or impeller and of substantially the diameter of the fan, whereby the same will act as an efiicient mixer, as well as a means for projecting the air against the scalp.
It is a further object to provide a hair drier as above described, wherein the intake of air will be relatively non-restricted and unlimited and whereby the discharge of air will be somewhat restricted in order that particles of heated air will be thoroughly admixed with the particles of unheated air before projection upon the scalp.
Still another object is to provide a hair drier, wherein theheating element and mounting for the same may be readily removed for repair or replacement without necessitating disconnection of bolts, screws or electric wires.
These and other objects of the invention will be fully set forth in the following description made in connection with the accompanying drawing wherein like reference characters refer to similar parts throughout the several views and wherein,
Fig. 1 is a view mostly in side elevation of an embodiment of our invention, showing the casing and confining hood in vertical section taken longitudinally of the casing;
Fig. 2 is a vertical section taken on the line 22 of Fig. 1;
Fig. 3 is a rear elevation of the casing;
Fig. 4 is a front elevation of the heating element and its mounting-detached; and
Fig. 5 is a horizontal section taken on the line 55 of Fig. 1 showing the manner in which the mounting for the heating element is attached.
The embodiment of the invention illustrated in the drawing includes an open ended tubular casing 6, tapering from its rear ,to its forward end, the said forward end having suitably secured thereto an enlarged dome-shaped hood 7, which is adapted to surround a scalp. Hood 7 may be attached to casing 6 by providing the dome with a circular aperture leaving a circular flange of proper diameter to snugly fit the forward end of easing 6. The forward edge of said casing may be pressed outwardly about the said circular flange making a rigid connection therewith. Casing 6 may be provided at its rear end with a reinforcing band8 of substantially heavy material, terminating in a pair of depending vertical members 8a which may be rigidly fixed to a short swingable bracket 9. A suitable electric motor M is mounted at the rear end of easing 6 with its armature shaft extending concentrically of said casing and the case of motor M may be rigidly connected with the head 10a of a T- shaped member 10, the stem of said T being clamped between or rigidly afiixed to the depending members 8a. The motor may be further secured by means of a clamping band 11 encircling the motor casing and secured to the stem of member 10. The armature shaft of motor M projects forwardly into casing 6 and has fiXed thereto a suitable fan or impeller F. the length of the blades thereof being slightly less than the radius of casing 6 at the portion of the casing in which the fan is disposed.
Adjacent the forward end of the casing, a netting or screen X is transversely disposed, restricting slightly the projection of air through the casing and forming a guard to prevent the operator or person treated from into the revolving inadvertently projepting the hands or hair an.
A cup-shaped detachable rear or intake end for our hair drier is provided and this may comprise an open ended cylinder 12 constructed of relatively heavy grill or netting and adapted to be telescoped within the re inforcing band 8 at the rear of the casing and a reticulated cap member 13 rigidly secured to the rear edge of said netting. It will, of course, be obvious that the entire rear end of the casing, including elements 12 and 13 may be constructed integrally from a cup-shaped piece of sheet material provided the end and cylindrical portion of the cup-shaped member are perforated or reticulated to such an extent that the intake of air will be substantially unrestricted.
It will be noted that the cup-shaped intake end of our casing houses the rear portion of the motor casing, thereby economizing on the material needed for easing 6 and also facilitatirg the connection or disconnection of the mounting for the heating element.
We prefer to provide means for quickly detaching the rear end of the casing, and while any sultable means may be utilized we have illustrated for this purpose a plurality of forwardly extending spring fingers 14 connected at their rear ends to the cap member 13 and having small outwardly projecting pins 14a at their forward ends which are adapted to engage apertured portions of the reinforcing band 8 when pressed inwardly.
We provide a detachable heating element, which may be readily removed from the casing for repair or replacement without necessitating disconnection of bolts, screws or electric wires. A heating element E is arranged and mounted in annular shape and is disposed directly behind the fan F and preferably surrounds the forward end of motor M for the purpose of compactness and also to cause eflicient heating of the air. The detachable mounting for the heating element may comprise an upstanding insulated plate 15 carrym at its lower end a pair of forwardly and substantially horizontal conductors 16, which may be in the form of tubes. The extremities of the heating element E are secured to the forward ends of conductors 16 in suitable manner and this may be effected by projecting the said extremities into the ends of conductors 16, (if the conductors are tubular) and by wedging pins 16a into the open ends a ainst the said extremities of the heating e ement. The heating element is held in annular shape by means of a series of curved arms 17, which extend radially and forwardly from the upper end of insulating plate 15, the inner ends of said arms being insulated by connection with said plate, as clearly shown in Fig. 4. Radial arms 17 may be constructed from resilient material, and as shown have turned outer extremities on which small pads 18, of insulating material are secured, said pads being adapted to engage the interior of casing 6 to assist in supportingthe hcatiugclcment and to prevent short circuiting thereof. Conductors 16 are connectedwitha pair of forwardly and horizontally extending terminals 19 projecting from plate 15 a short distance.
above said conductors, and said terminals may be tubular and as shown formed intogrally with conductors 16. Terminals l9 detachably telescope within a pair of split tubular electric receiving terminals 20 which may be secured in an insulating block 21 and which project 'rearwardly and horizontally therefrom, said block being rigidly mounted upon the rear of the T-shaped motor supporting member 10. The receiving terminals 20 are electrically connected by suitable service wires with the electric motor and with the heating element. Electrical circuits through the heating element and motor are made through a suitable electrical switch S the contacts of which are preferably so arranged that the fan motor may be operated independently of the heating element or both ma be operated together.
ur drier casing, as illustrated, is supported from a suitable upright standard,
which may comprise a pedestal or base 22.
havin diverging legs 22a, which may be supporte upon castors 23. An upright tube 24 is rigidly secured at its lower end to base 22 and has telescoped in the upper portion thereof a post 25. Post 25 may carry a. head 26 at its upper end, terminating in a substantiallz flat attachment tongue 26a to which the brac et- 9 is swivelly and frictionally secured. The lower end of the post 25 may float upon a coiled spring 27 disposed within the lower portion of tube 24 and reacting against the closed end of base 22. A hand wheel, set screw or other suitable device 28 may be rovided at the upper end of tube 24 for rigi ly securing post 25 in a desired vertical position with reference to the tube 24.
Operation In operation, assuming the electrical circuit through the motor and heating elements to be'closed, a substantially unrestricted intake of air through the rear of the casing is.
efi'ected, due to the cup-shaped member comprising elements 14 and 12, both of which are reticulated. As indicated by the arrows in Fig. 1, air is drawn into the casing axially thereof through cap member 13 and also laterally or radially of the casing through the cylindrical grill or netting 12. Most of the air passes between the motor case and the drier casing and consequently is impinged III against the annularly arranged heating element E directly at the rear of the fan. Particles of air are thus efi'ectively heated before they strike or pass through fan F. A small amount of air will be drawn by'the fan through the interiorof the motor, cooling the same.
It willbe noted that the fanis disposed in the medial and tapered portion of the easing and in addition to projecting the -air through the casing disintegrates and admixes the heated particles of air with the unheated I particles, the air passing through the forward seen that we' have portion of the casing under some pressure due to the tapering of the casing and the transverse guard netting 11. The air is, there fore, discharged within the confining hood 7 with some force and is distributed by said hood over and about the scalp of a'person to be treated.
Due to the'admixture and agitation of the heated particles of air by the fan within the restricted portion of the casing, the temperature of the air at different points within the hood will be substantially the same, and consequently a uniform drying of the-hair is effected with our device.
The cup-shaped and perforated rear end of the drier casing may be quickly removed by' disengaging the pins 14m from the apertured portion of reinforcing band 8, rendering accessible the motor, fan and heating element for cleaning, dusting or repair. The heating element and its mounting may be easily removed from within the casing by merely disengaging the forwardly extending electric terminals 19 from the tubular receiving sockets or terminals 20. This is conveniently accomplished by grasping the central portion of the insulating late 15 and drawing it rearwardlyaway rom the motor. Cool air may be projected against the scalp by turning the switch indicator to position 2 as illustrated in the drawing, thereby closing only the circuit through the motor fan.
In most driers on the market at this time the restriction of the intake end of the casing and relation between the intake end and forward portion of the casing produces a swift centrifugal swirling motion of the air delivered in the confining hood. This results in objectionable dead air spots within the hood, preventing the uniform drying of the hair.
With our device, the intake" of air is substantially unrestricted, due to the cupshaped rear end of the casin which is perforated axially and circum erentially and the forward end is slightly restricted. The swirling motion of the air is minimized due to this structure and combination and exhaustive tests have shown that,through0ut the entire area of the hood there are no dead air spots and the temperature is substantially uniform.
From the foregoing description it will be grovided an extremel simple but highly e cient hair drier whic may be produced at low cost, which is compact in structure requiring a relatively smallamount of material and which, due to the added, function of the fan in thoroughly mixing the heated and unheated particles of air passing through the casing, insures a uniform and rapid drying of the hair.
What is claimed is:
1. In a hair drier, a tubular casing having an air discharge passage at its forward end, and an open rear end, a fan or impeller for projecting air through said casing, a heating element arranged annularly within said casing, and a detachable mounting for said heating element comprising a vertical plate, a series of resilient arms connected with the upper portion of said plate and extending radially and forwardly thereof, said arms being connected with said heating element, a pair of forwardly extending electric terminals connected with said heating element and a pair of complementary electric terminals mounted in the rear of said casing and pro-' mentioned terminals may be detachably connected, the outer ends of said arms yieldingly engaging the interior of said casing and cooperating with the connection between said terminals to retain'said heating element and mounting in operative position within said casing.
2. In a hair drier, a tubular casing having a relatively large air intake passage at its rear end and tapering from itsrear to its forward end, a motor mounted axially within said casing and a fan secured to the forward end of the armature shaft of said motor, a heating element mounted in said casing just rearwardly of said fan and surrounding the forward end of said motor, and a cupshaped member detachably secured to the rear edge of said casing and having a multiplicity of circumferentially arranged intake apertures in the body thereof and a series of air intake apertures in the rear wall thereof adapted to permit a substantially unrestricted intake of air and a portable standard supporting said casing. 3. In a hair drier,"a casing having an air intake opening at its rear end and an air discharge passage at its forward end, a fan or impeller mounted in said casing for projecting air, a heating element in the rear of said casing and a detachable mounting for said heating element comprising aplate, a series of arms secured to said plate and extending outwardly therefrom connected at their outer ends with said heating element to arrange the same annularly within said casing, said 4. In a hair drier, a portable standard, a supporting ring secured to the upper end of said standard, a tubular casing, the rear end of which is secured to said ring and supported thereby, a motor disposed axially of said casing and secured to said supporting ring, a fan connected with the armature shaft of said motor, a heating element disposed within said casing and a cup-shaped closure member detachably connected with theedge of said supporting ring and enclosing said motor, said closure having a multiplicity of air entrance apertures.
In testimony whereof'we afiix our signatures.
' PAUL KUNIAN.
ARCHER M. DOUGLAS.
US414033A 1929-12-14 1929-12-14 Hair drier Expired - Lifetime US1869012A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US414033A US1869012A (en) 1929-12-14 1929-12-14 Hair drier

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US414033A US1869012A (en) 1929-12-14 1929-12-14 Hair drier

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1869012A true US1869012A (en) 1932-07-26

Family

ID=23639678

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US414033A Expired - Lifetime US1869012A (en) 1929-12-14 1929-12-14 Hair drier

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1869012A (en)

Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2415621A (en) * 1944-10-20 1947-02-11 Solar Aircraft Co Fan
US2420732A (en) * 1945-08-03 1947-05-20 Bichsel Suzanne Portable hair drier
US2516378A (en) * 1948-05-24 1950-07-25 Sanders Mfg Company Portable hair drying apparatus
US3877153A (en) * 1973-03-21 1975-04-15 Philips Corp Hair drying hood
US20060248744A1 (en) * 2005-05-09 2006-11-09 Wahl Clipper Corporation Hair dryer attachment with axial and radial flow

Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2415621A (en) * 1944-10-20 1947-02-11 Solar Aircraft Co Fan
US2420732A (en) * 1945-08-03 1947-05-20 Bichsel Suzanne Portable hair drier
US2516378A (en) * 1948-05-24 1950-07-25 Sanders Mfg Company Portable hair drying apparatus
US3877153A (en) * 1973-03-21 1975-04-15 Philips Corp Hair drying hood
US20060248744A1 (en) * 2005-05-09 2006-11-09 Wahl Clipper Corporation Hair dryer attachment with axial and radial flow

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US5259062A (en) Air treatment apparatus utilizing interchangeable cartridges
US5133042A (en) Air treatment apparatus utilizing intercangeable cartidges
US4323761A (en) Radiant heat hair dryer
US4647757A (en) Hair dryer heater section providing uniform outlet air temperature distribution
US4683370A (en) Hot air gun with air directing housing
US1869012A (en) Hair drier
US1967757A (en) Fan heater
US2420732A (en) Portable hair drier
GB1376675A (en) Motor driven blower unit for hair dryer
US3304625A (en) Portable hair dryer with heaters on both ends of flexible hose
US1796384A (en) Drying machine
US2428630A (en) Hair drier
US2645034A (en) Hair drier
US2411782A (en) Heater attachment for fans
US1883972A (en) Hair drier
US2594101A (en) Portable fan-type air heater
US2012473A (en) Hair drier
US2149689A (en) Heating and ventilating device
US2290259A (en) Hair drying apparatus
US2509137A (en) Air circulator
US1781879A (en) Hair drier
US1383564A (en) Heating apparatus
US1686024A (en) Hair drier
US3888018A (en) Hair dryer
US2513945A (en) Heater fan combination