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- Tattoo_machine abstract "A tattoo machine is a hand-held device generally used to create a tattoo, a permanent marking of the skin with indelible ink. Modern tattoo machines use electromagnetic coils to move an armature bar up and down. Connected to the armature bar is a barred needle grouping that pushes ink into the skin. Tattoo artists generally use the term "machine", or even "iron", to refer to their equipment. The word "gun" is often used but many tattoo professionals dislike it. In addition to "coiled" tattoo machine there are also Rotary Tattoo Machines, which are powered by regulated motors rather than electromagnetic coils.".
- Tattoo_machine thumbnail NicksGun.jpg?width=300.
- Tattoo_machine wikiPageID "174018".
- Tattoo_machine wikiPageRevisionID "600694524".
- Tattoo_machine hasPhotoCollection Tattoo_machine.
- Tattoo_machine sign "C. R. Jordan".
- Tattoo_machine source "Basic Fundamentals of Modern Tattoo".
- Tattoo_machine text "The basis of the modern tattoo machine is still relatively unchanged from the 1820 discovery by a Danish inventor Hans Christian Oersted called electromagnetism . Oersted’s invention is now known, in what is commonly implemented as a prime motor for the doorbell circuit, as the basis for all modern coil tattoo systems. Modern tattoo is symbolized by the advent of the mechanized version of the emplacement of some form of ink or dye under the skin. The basic usage was first transposed from an invention patented in 1876 by Thomas Edison . Edison’s machine was not intended for the skin, but for creating embroidery patterns by means of an electric punch. This concept was further elaborated on in 1891 by Samuel O’Reilly, who took a modified version of Edison’s now dual coiled mechanism and deemed it proper for skin tattooing . It is argued that O’Reilly was the inventor, even though it is actually Charlie Wagner who holds the 1904 patent for the “tattoo machine”. This patent demonstrates that the “tattoo device” has an ink chamber or “tube” and uses the single coil method for movement of the armature bar. In 1929 Percy Waters received his patent for the dual coil tattoo machine, which was set in a frame . Another patent was issued in 1979 to Carol Nightengale, who made some substantial modifications to the frame . Some of Nightengale’s modifications can be seen today in cutback machines, and fully adjustable frame styles. Nightengale’s version was also the first patented design that utilized front and rear spring apertures. While the history of the modern machine appears just as obscure as that of the history of the ancient process of tattoo, it is obvious that there were many individuals working toward the same concept. Even today there are many innovations such as the “swash drive” or bearing driven rotary machine, the “neuma” which is run off air compression and cuts the coils and electromagnetism completely out of the machine, and the contactless machines which avoid the use of spark and utilize vibration to move the armature bars. Advances in coils from 6 to 16 wraps are also available. Tattoo machines have evolved in many ways, but the primary goal has remained the same over the ages; to put ink into the skin. The speed and accuracy that this is achieved has evolved over time, and the inks and pigments used have also changed. There are many exciting things being developed and with the information age of the Internet being upon us currently, the knowledge of machine builders and the number of tools available to tattoo artists around the world is expanding at an exponential speed. Even with all these advancements in the tattoo world, it is not uncommon to still see tattoo rituals performed in places like Japan and American Samoa the same way that they have been done for centuries.".
- Tattoo_machine subject Category:Surgical_instruments.
- Tattoo_machine subject Category:Tattooing.
- Tattoo_machine type Artifact100021939.
- Tattoo_machine type Device103183080.
- Tattoo_machine type Instrument103574816.
- Tattoo_machine type Instrumentality103575240.
- Tattoo_machine type MedicalInstrument103739693.
- Tattoo_machine type Object100002684.
- Tattoo_machine type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Tattoo_machine type SurgicalInstrument104364545.
- Tattoo_machine type SurgicalInstruments.
- Tattoo_machine type Whole100003553.
- Tattoo_machine comment "A tattoo machine is a hand-held device generally used to create a tattoo, a permanent marking of the skin with indelible ink. Modern tattoo machines use electromagnetic coils to move an armature bar up and down. Connected to the armature bar is a barred needle grouping that pushes ink into the skin. Tattoo artists generally use the term "machine", or even "iron", to refer to their equipment. The word "gun" is often used but many tattoo professionals dislike it.".
- Tattoo_machine label "Dermographe".
- Tattoo_machine label "Macchina per tatuaggi".
- Tattoo_machine label "Tattoo machine".
- Tattoo_machine label "Tätowiermaschine".
- Tattoo_machine label "Индукционная машинка".
- Tattoo_machine sameAs Tätowiermaschine.
- Tattoo_machine sameAs Dermographe.
- Tattoo_machine sameAs Macchina_per_tatuaggi.
- Tattoo_machine sameAs m.017h0w.
- Tattoo_machine sameAs Q2708032.
- Tattoo_machine sameAs Q2708032.
- Tattoo_machine sameAs Tattoo_machine.
- Tattoo_machine wasDerivedFrom Tattoo_machine?oldid=600694524.
- Tattoo_machine depiction NicksGun.jpg.
- Tattoo_machine isPrimaryTopicOf Tattoo_machine.
