101 |
Charles n |
US492304D |
|
US492304A |
1893-02-21 |
|
|
102 |
Display rack or case |
US454164D |
|
US454164A |
1891-06-16 |
|
|
103 |
udell |
US431679D |
|
US431679A |
1890-07-08 |
|
|
104 |
Show-case |
US413872D |
|
US413872A |
1889-10-29 |
|
|
105 |
Revolving show-case |
US362814D |
|
US362814A |
1887-05-10 |
|
|
106 |
Buck for beer-coolers |
US301675D |
|
US301675A |
1884-07-08 |
|
|
107 |
Show-case for watch-chains |
US259742D |
|
US259742A |
1882-06-20 |
|
|
108 |
Case for displaying shot |
US231478D |
|
US231478A |
1880-08-24 |
|
|
109 |
Improvement in cases for exhibiting yarn |
US165018D |
|
US165018A |
1875-06-29 |
|
|
110 |
Improvement in show-cases |
US106586D |
|
US106586A |
1870-08-23 |
|
|
111 |
Improved show-case for spools and other articles |
US99920D |
|
US99920A |
1870-02-15 |
|
|
112 |
DEVICE AND METHOD FOR ADJUSTING THE RATE OF A WATCH |
US15957949 |
2018-04-20 |
US20180341226A1 |
2018-11-29 |
Jerome FAVRE; Michel WILLEMIN; Jean-Jacques BORN; Dominique LECHOT; Gianni DI DOMENICO |
A method for adjusting the rate of a watch with an oscillator arranged to generate oscillation at a nominal frequency N0, with a servo-system including a master oscillator arranged to generate excitation oscillation at an excitation frequency NE, which is approximately equal to, or equal to the nominal frequency N0, or to an integer multiple of this nominal frequency N0, the watch is subjected to excitation oscillation or to a modulated motion, generated by the master oscillator, during a transition phase after which the oscillator of the watch is stabilised at excitation frequency NE, and there is incorporated in the servo-system a winder for mechanical or automatic watches, arranged to move a support on which such a watch is fixed. |
113 |
Rotating Utensil Organizer with Accessory Attachment |
US14791393 |
2015-07-03 |
US20150305497A1 |
2015-10-29 |
Tadhg Dolan |
Disclosed is a utensil organizer with an accessory attachment. The utensil organizer includes a post having an upper section and a lower section. The upper end of the upper section is connected to an upper plate with defined perimeter edges having a first set of pegs extending outward therefrom. The lower end of the upper section includes a second set of pegs extending outward therefrom. The pegs are configured to hang kitchen utensils thereon. The lower section is attached to a plate connected to a bearing for allowing the post to rotate about a vertical axis. The bearing is further secured to a stationary base member. The upper section and the lower section further include holes for securing the accessory attachment thereon. The accessory attachment includes one or more gaps that can hold various kitchen utensils therein, wherein the kitchen utensils do not include holes for hanging. |
114 |
Swivel Organizer |
US14217968 |
2014-03-18 |
US20140217867A1 |
2014-08-07 |
Lori Greiner |
A storage organizer for vanity items includes a cabinet in which an interior space is formed by a first sidewall, a second sidewall opposing the first sidewall, a top wall extending from the first sidewall to the second sidewall, a bottom wall opposing the top wall and extending from the first sidewall to the second sidewall, and a back wall extending from the first sidewall to the second sidewall and from the top wall to the bottom wall. A door, for the interior space, extends between the top wall and the bottom wall and from the first sidewall to the second sidewall, opposite the back wall when in a closed position. The storage organizer further includes a base joined to the bottom wall by a swivel joint, the swivel joint allowing the cabinet to rotate 360 degrees about the base. |
115 |
Refrigerator |
US11453104 |
2006-06-15 |
US20070035219A1 |
2007-02-15 |
John Andersen; Hakan Sjolander |
A refrigerator, having an outer cabinet and an inner shelf carriage supporting a plurality of shelves and being movably arranged between a display position, where the shelves are accessible from a front side of the shelf carriage, a refill position, where the shelves are accessible from a rear side of the shelf carriage, and an intermediate position. The refrigerator further has a turning guide cooperating with the shelf carriage. The shelf carriage is at least substantially inside of the outer cabinet in the display position and at least substantially outside of and disconnected from the outer cabinet in the refill position and in the intermediate position. The shelf carriage is arranged for turning motion between the intermediate position and the refill position. The turning guide is adapted to guide the turning motion of the shelf carriage between the intermediate position and the refill position. |
116 |
Display rack |
US11315467 |
2005-12-22 |
US20060138917A1 |
2006-06-29 |
Anthony Prisco |
A display rack for displaying many different types of products is disclosed. The display rack preferably includes a body having at least two faces, with each face having a plurality of storage portions for storing a product and a plurality of corresponding display areas. The display rack may also include a base pivotably connected to the body, where the body is capable of freely rotating with respect to the base. Finally, the display rack also preferably includes covers magnetically connected to the body to cover the display areas. In certain embodiments, multiple display racks of the present invention may be connected together to form different display rack configurations. |
117 |
Accessory and doll holding assembly |
US10899580 |
2004-07-27 |
US07001003B1 |
2006-02-21 |
Cindy J. Stone |
An accessory and doll holding assembly includes a base housing with a bottom wall, a top wall and a peripheral wall. A plurality of dividing walls divides the base housing into a two clothes hanging sections and a plurality of drawer sections. A centrally disposed well extends into the top wall. A middle housing and a top housing each include a lower wall, an upper wall and a perimeter wall. A plurality of inner walls divides the middle and top housings into a plurality of compartments. Each of the compartments includes a transparent door extending through the perimeter walls. The upper wall of the middle housing has a centrally disposed well therein. Each one of a pair of posts is attached to and extends down from one of the lower walls of the middle and top housings. Each of the posts may be selectively extended into one of the wells. |
118 |
System and method for day-part marketing ready-to-eat food items |
US10393828 |
2003-03-21 |
US20040182289A1 |
2004-09-23 |
Jeffrey
B.
Hersh; Jeffrey
Swindel; David
Takeuchi |
The invention includes a method of marketing food items in a retail store, the method including displaying breakfast and lunch foods on a counter, where the counter is configured to be rotatable in the horizontal plane. During a period of hours of a day when breakfast foods are in demand by customers, positioning the counter such that breakfast foods are most proximate to an entrance to the retail store and lunch foods are least proximate to the entrance to the retail store. At about the end of the period of hours of the day when breakfast foods are in demand by customers, rotating the counter about 180 degrees in the horizontal plane such that the lunch foods are positioned most proximate to the entrance to the retail store and breakfast foods are positioned least proximate to the entrance to the retail store. |
119 |
Rotatable food serving housing |
US282049 |
1994-07-28 |
USRE36262E |
1999-08-03 |
Kenneth A. Jondahl; Brian L. Reed |
A rotatable food serving housing including a rotating base assembly, a base including an umbrella accommodation sleeve and cold ice pack supports, at least two opposing food serving trays, and a cover including opposing hinged flaps for mating with the base, the umbrella accommodation sleeve and the cold ice pack supports. |
120 |
Apparatus for displaying products |
US333422 |
1994-11-02 |
US5567026A |
1996-10-22 |
Edward L. Lacewell |
A rotating shelf display comprises a plurality of upstanding side walls defining an enclosure. The enclosure has a front half and a back half, with at least one of the side walls at the front half of the enclosure being transparent so that objects on the shelf can be seen from outside. Within the enclosure is a circular rotating shelf. The vertical axis of the shelf lies between the front half and the back half of the enclosure. The shelf comprises a disk having an outer edge and a rim upwardly extending about the outer edge. Disposed within only the back half of the enclosure are means for supporting the shelf for rotation about its vertical axis. The supporting means comprises at least three vertical members secured within the back half of the enclosure. Mounting pegs are detachably secured to each vertical member. An axle is affixed to each mounting peg. A roller is rotably attached to each axle. At least three horizontally spaced apart bottom rollers engage the bottom surface of the disk to prevent the shelf in the back half of the enclosure from tipping downward while allowing the shelf to rotate about its axis. A top support roller is disposed in the back half of the enclosure above and between at least two of the bottom support rollers to prevent the portion of the shelf in the back half of the enclosure from tipping upward. |