I just found one of these for 15 bucks, it still runs but needs restored. Thanks for sharing the patent number, I like having a 100 year old electric motor.
Efficiency of that motor is not that bad, actually it is quite good, the frictional losses are minimal, what remains is ohmic loss in the coils which is unavoidable, and magnetic losses in the solenoid iron core which can be optimized by design.
I have a crude antique toy motor that looks like this one only more of a toy maybe. Do you have any place to look up my old motor. It has no markings, just someones name on the bottom with a faint 1921 in pencil. I hooked it up to a 9 volt battery and it runs quite well.
that's just charming! congratulations! if you put one magnet on the shaft and another one in the solenoid core so that they repell each other it would be overunity motor! Like this one watch?v=O4F7sGJYoSE&p=F6E6EF15F3FCFF22 With your skills why not try?
@zer0dahero and others: yes, guys: that flexible wishbone which the lever-arm adjusts, determines the speed and direction of rotation. It is much like a steam engine in the sense that the contact-time, or dwell, of either half of the brush, is much like the steam engine's steam-admission time-per-stroke. That was Avery's innovation. The motor is adjusted by the operator very much the way a steam engine's "hookup" is adjustable. It makes the toy motor much more fun to play with, imo.
It qould be a nice piece to look at, but efficiency would be low compared to size and power consumption, could maybe be increased by using permanent magnet as plungers.
How does the energy particles move the wheel? Does the particles convert itself into a force? I'm not much of a science person. These questions pop up in my mind as I was watching this video.
I know there's a battery connected to it, but I still don't understand how the energy from the battery move those pistons back and forth. And my questions above is still unanswered.
Yes, it works and even reverses by simply altering the phase angle of magnetic contact closure: reverse the wishbone-spring's contact, and the motor runs in reverse...sort of like reversing polarity of the battery would do, but here the reversal is done by mechanical change of the contact, from one side of the crank-contact throw, to the other side.
I just found one of these for 15 bucks, it still runs but needs restored. Thanks for sharing the patent number, I like having a 100 year old electric motor.
nickademuss42 1 week ago
where did you get that ? it looks like fun
seanflannes 1 month ago in playlist FLYWHEEL-2
That is awesome !!
RODALCO2007 2 months ago
mine runs on 30 volts and it doesn't run as good as that thing that runs on 1.5.
jdflyback 2 months ago
Efficiency of that motor is not that bad, actually it is quite good, the frictional losses are minimal, what remains is ohmic loss in the coils which is unavoidable, and magnetic losses in the solenoid iron core which can be optimized by design.
MucusFelidae 4 months ago
Hahaha Ányos JEdlik invented the electric motor in 1827, However he invented a direct rotating engine without any pistons and arms :))))
stears555 4 months ago
That's elegance!
InquietudEterna 6 months ago
I have a crude antique toy motor that looks like this one only more of a toy maybe. Do you have any place to look up my old motor. It has no markings, just someones name on the bottom with a faint 1921 in pencil. I hooked it up to a 9 volt battery and it runs quite well.
MrPapaMichael 7 months ago
how does the arm control rpm?
TheRebelman95 8 months ago
It's the world's most inefficient electric motor!!!
I must have one. It's so cool.
TestECull 1 year ago
awsome
MrGameboy1989 1 year ago
that's just charming! congratulations! if you put one magnet on the shaft and another one in the solenoid core so that they repell each other it would be overunity motor! Like this one watch?v=O4F7sGJYoSE&p=F6E6EF15F3FCFF22 With your skills why not try?
Best!
Abrec66 1 year ago
The arm controls the RPMs? If thats the case, thats the ingenious part. Very nice.
zer0dahero 1 year ago
@zer0dahero and others: yes, guys: that flexible wishbone which the lever-arm adjusts, determines the speed and direction of rotation. It is much like a steam engine in the sense that the contact-time, or dwell, of either half of the brush, is much like the steam engine's steam-admission time-per-stroke. That was Avery's innovation. The motor is adjusted by the operator very much the way a steam engine's "hookup" is adjustable. It makes the toy motor much more fun to play with, imo.
pandolin1 1 year ago
Now that is a toy! All we have these days is plastic toys that have no point, or kids just sit in the dark and play x box all day! Good video, bravo.
CoolHatMan100 1 year ago
Avery Tractors have this device!
tigrius 1 year ago
thats crazy an electric engine with a combustion engine design
ronmann606 1 year ago
i dont know for sure but i think Tesla was the first to make that motor =P
panzarw 1 year ago
Good Job
kirilpm 1 year ago
thats cool. i want one!
pedekiller 1 year ago
@pedekiller
I HAVE one.
Mine is a bit different and it is from 1908.
You can see it in a repro 1908 Sears Robuck catalog and it is called a
Toy Electric Engine
Rustaholic777 1 year ago
Thanks to everyone for the many views and for the kind words and votes.
pandolin1 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
1 year ago
è bellissimo complimenti
COD5252 1 year ago
Kids didn't have much fun back then
caganb 1 year ago
That is great.
staver76 2 years ago
at least you could make noisy vibrator. lol
WildGhorgh 2 years ago
Thats pretty good i like the idea good work !!
GayBoyRunning 2 years ago
What a beauty
dokontra 2 years ago 7
I guess you could make an electric V8 using solenoids for pistons. I'm not sure of the efficiency compared to a normal motor though
TimpBizkit 2 years ago
It qould be a nice piece to look at, but efficiency would be low compared to size and power consumption, could maybe be increased by using permanent magnet as plungers.
BadAndUgly 2 years ago
è bellissimo complimenti
blasius50 2 years ago
wow nice job
harlerrocker 2 years ago
How does the energy particles move the wheel? Does the particles convert itself into a force? I'm not much of a science person. These questions pop up in my mind as I was watching this video.
Rufftyroff 3 years ago
There's a battery seen in the video, connected to it.
jmr1068204 3 years ago
I know there's a battery connected to it, but I still don't understand how the energy from the battery move those pistons back and forth. And my questions above is still unanswered.
Rufftyroff 3 years ago
it uses an electromagnet to move a metal piston
budsiskos 3 years ago 7
Ah yes. Thanks, that seem to give me some understanding of this motor.
Rufftyroff 3 years ago
Yes, it works and even reverses by simply altering the phase angle of magnetic contact closure: reverse the wishbone-spring's contact, and the motor runs in reverse...sort of like reversing polarity of the battery would do, but here the reversal is done by mechanical change of the contact, from one side of the crank-contact throw, to the other side.
hth,
Reid
ampdavolts 2 years ago
Thanks for the info.
Rufftyroff 2 years ago
They are electric magnets.
MrBshit225 2 years ago
nice, good design
walikai 3 years ago
Why do the pistons move in and out? How is the battery getting them to move?
PatrikMacGoohan 3 years ago
These motors were made by the Manhattan Electric Supply Company and there were three sizes. More info can be found under Mesco toy electric motors.
A Variation of this motor, the Rocking Engine, is made by the Old Model Company.
Oldmodels 3 years ago