181 |
Display stand |
US13288127 |
2011-11-03 |
US08720706B2 |
2014-05-13 |
Edward S. Robbins, III; Susan R. Kavanaugh; Bailey J. Black; Bryan F. Magee; Ronald R. White |
A display stand has a base, a vertical pole having a lower end fixed to the base. The pole includes two sections having a stem projecting upward from each section. A bearing is coupled each stem of the pole. A pair of racks, each having a central tube with a bearing race fixed within a lower end contacts an outer surface of the bearings for rotation around the tube. Each rack has a generally square perimeter with rounded corners formed of wire, with a plurality of radial support members coupled between the central tube and the rounded corners. Each side of the square perimeter portion includes a pair of hooks adjacent the rounded corners to engage products to be displayed on the stand, the hooks projecting a limited distance outward below the plane of the rack square perimeter. |
182 |
DEVICE AND METHOD FOR DISPLAYING AND SELLING GOLF BALL MARKERS |
US13589476 |
2012-08-20 |
US20140048501A1 |
2014-02-20 |
Owen Craig Pollard |
A golf ball marker display device. At least one display face includes a plurality of reclined cavities that are cut into the display face. Each of the reclined cavities includes a finger access area. Each reclined cavity holds a plurality of golf ball markers in a fashion such that as the front most golf ball marker is removed the remaining golf ball markers remain stacked in an orderly presentation. A golf ball marker is removed by fingers reaching into the finger access area, grabbing the golf ball marker and then removing the golf ball marker from the reclined cavity. In a preferred embodiment there are four display faces arranged in the general shape of a pyramid to form a pyramid display face. The pyramid display face is preferably rigidly connected to a rotating base. |
183 |
Rotatable multilevel tool organizer |
US13494968 |
2012-06-12 |
US20130328467A1 |
2013-12-12 |
Craig Phillip Carlton |
A rotatable multilevel tool organizer for storing and presenting a variety of tools. The tool organizer includes a base unit that rests on a lazy susan bearing, allowing 360 degree rotation. The base unit has a plurality of drawers or swing out compartments. The tool organizer includes a plurality of cylindrical shaped pieces on the top of the base unit to hold mechanics sockets or other components. The tool organizer includes a middle unit resting on the base unit that holds tools in the vertical position. The tool organizer includes an upper unit resting on the base unit for storing and presenting longer handle tools in the vertical position. |
184 |
Lazy susan device with snap fit top and base |
US13534683 |
2012-06-27 |
US08544390B1 |
2013-10-01 |
Scott M. Bahnsen |
A lazy susan type device for holding food items has a top and a base that are snap fit to one another when the device is in use. The top and base can therefore be easily separated from one another to facilitate independent washing of those two parts. The snap fit device is a toroidal ring having multiple flexible “L”-shaped arms secured about the outer periphery of the ring. Each arm is momentarily displaced in a radially inwardly direction when the top and base are in the process of being interconnected to one another. The inherent bias of each arm causes each arm to abruptly return to a position of repose when the top and base are fully interconnected to one another. The displacement of each arm when returning to its position of repose is a radially outward displacement. |
185 |
Spinning tower rack |
US12883802 |
2010-09-16 |
US08534472B2 |
2013-09-17 |
Daniel E. Levine; Fred C. Stancer, III; Alan C. Atwood |
A tower rack for holding greeting cards and the like is described. The rack includes a tower assembly structure which includes at least one panel section consisting of one or more side panels. Each side panels is configured with horizontal and vertical slits for holding merchandise trays. A base is configured to fit snugly to the bottom of the tower assembly structure. |
186 |
DEVICE FOR THE ROTATION OF OBJECTS (EMBODIMENTS) SET FOR THE ROTATION OF OBJECTS |
US13643334 |
2011-03-25 |
US20130037680A1 |
2013-02-14 |
Evgeniy Vladimirovich Bushkovskiy |
The device for the rotation of objects having a base with a central supporting protuberance, which base is integral to the object or is designed so that an object can be secured thereon. The relationship of the radius of the base to the height of the central supporting protuberance is within a range of 40-2000. |
187 |
Structure of parts stand |
US12612251 |
2009-11-04 |
US08210373B2 |
2012-07-03 |
Po-Lin Liao |
A parts stand includes a base that is coupled to and supports a coupling collar with a cylindrical section thereof. The coupling collar is coupled to and supports a tray. A support collar is then assembled thereto and another tray is further assembled. Guide blocks of the tray engage lug plates of the support collar. Afterwards, the support collars is coupled to another support collar, and the another support collars is fit into another tray, so that the trays are vertically and sequentially stacked. The parts stand may further include a coupling tube composed of tubular sections extending internally the parts stand and a coupling bar composed of bar segments extending internally through the coupling tube. The coupling bar is secured to a bottom cap and a crown tray with bolts to facilitate smooth rotation of the trays of the parts stand. The trays form storage chambers for storing parts. The trays and the support collars or the coupling collar are rotatable on the base or other support collars to facilitate access to the parts. An additional small-sized tray can be selectively provided above the trays to facilitate access to the parts stored in the next large-sized tray. |
188 |
ORGANIZER FOR SORTING JEWELRY BY COLOR OR STYLE |
US13226158 |
2011-09-06 |
US20120062087A1 |
2012-03-15 |
Bernard Francis HAVLOCK; Priscilla Rose HARDY |
A jewelry organizer configured to hold various sizes and types of jewelry items so that all pieces of a particular style or color may be stored and displayed in one location. The jewelry organizer includes at least one card including a frame and at least one crossing bar secured to the frame. A web panel is connected to each crossing bar. The web panel includes a plurality of holes and openings. A plurality of hooks is attached to the crossing bars and a hanging rod is located on the top end of the frame. The holes and openings are adapted to receive a plurality of different jewelry items. |
189 |
Tray for carrying food and contained beverages |
US12661061 |
2010-03-10 |
US20110220599A1 |
2011-09-15 |
S. Anthony Siahpush |
A tray is disclosed for carrying food on dinnerware between a restaurant kitchen to customers. The tray includes a vertically disposed support member having upper and lower ends with a handle being secured to the upper end of the support member. A plurality of vertically spaced and horizontally disposed disc-shaped members are selectively rotatably secured to the support member. Different sizes and shapes of dinnerware may be carried by the tray by inserting the inner ends thereof between the outer ends of the support members. The tray is also designed to be able to carry wine bottles and wine glasses. |
190 |
COUNTER DISPLAY FOR SECURELY DISPLAYING MERCHANDISE |
US12969841 |
2010-12-16 |
US20110147324A1 |
2011-06-23 |
James K. Sankey; Larry T. McKinney; Michael R. Johnston; Gregory C. Schultz; Kai-Sheng Cheng; Mitchell S. Goldstein |
A counter display includes a pedestal adapted to be positioned on a support surface and at least one lockable display arm for securely displaying items of merchandise suspended from the display arm. The display arm has an elongate rod for supporting the items of merchandise thereon and a mounting end for mounting the display arm on the pedestal. The rod has a free end opposite the mounting end for loading the items of merchandise on the rod and for removing the items of merchandise from the rod. An end assembly is disposed on the display arm adjacent the free end of the rod and is movable between a locked position for preventing items of merchandise from being removed from the rod and an unlocked position for permitting items of merchandise to be removed from the rod. A lock mechanism releasably locks the end assembly on the display arm. Another lock mechanism releasably locks the display arm on the pedestal. Another lock mechanism locks a removable cover on the pedestal such that the display arm cannot be removed from the pedestal unless the cover is removed from the pedestal. |
191 |
Rotating stand (carousel) bottle and tube holder |
US12290572 |
2008-10-31 |
US07963407B2 |
2011-06-21 |
Jennifer Donnellan |
A holder for displaying and conveniently using consumables is disclosed, in which a two or more disks having corresponding, but differently sized, holes, arranged in rows, are ganged into a pair of disks, thereby allowing users to place bottles and tubes containing consumables into such holes for easy storage and access. The pair of disks is provided with rotational means, additional pairs of disks may be added in a modular fashion to increase storage capacity, and the rows of holes may be non-radially arranged, or even spirally arranged, to increase view and access to bottles and tubes. |
192 |
STRUCTURE OF PARTS STAND |
US12612251 |
2009-11-04 |
US20110100940A1 |
2011-05-05 |
Po-Lin LIAO |
A parts stand includes a base that is coupled to and supports a coupling collar with a cylindrical section thereof. The coupling collar is coupled to and supports a tray. A support collar is then assembled thereto and another tray is further assembled. Guide blocks of the tray engage lug plates of the support collar. Afterwards, the support collars is coupled to another support collar, and the another support collars is fit into another tray, so that the trays are vertically and sequentially stacked. The parts stand may further include a coupling tube composed of tubular sections extending internally the parts stand and a coupling bar composed of bar segments extending internally through the coupling tube. The coupling bar is secured to a bottom cap and a crown tray with bolts to facilitate smooth rotation of the trays of the parts stand. The trays form storage chambers for storing parts. The trays and the support collars or the coupling collar are rotatable on the base or other support collars to facilitate access to the parts. An additional small-sized tray can be selectively provided above the trays to facilitate access to the parts stored in the next large-sized tray. |
193 |
Magnetic bearing assembly for rotatable support apparatus |
US11605707 |
2006-11-28 |
US07851957B2 |
2010-12-14 |
Wallace A. Krapf; John Deats; Ryan J. O'Connell |
A magnetic bearing assembly for a rotatable support apparatus includes a first stationary section, a second section disposed on the first section and a shaft member secured to the base section and passing through the first section. The shaft member defines an axle for rotation for the first section wherein the magnetic bearing assembly is defined by at least one pair of magnets disposed in relation to the shaft member, the at least one pair of magnets including magnetic face surfaces aligned such that a repelling field is established between the at least one pair of magnets, wherein the first section is attached to at least one of the magnets. |
194 |
Rotary Display Rack |
US12810944 |
2008-12-24 |
US20100282699A1 |
2010-11-11 |
Burton Kozak; Ira Kozak |
A rotary display rack having at least one hub disposed on a support column and a means for selectively positioning the hub on the support column. |
195 |
Jewelry display holder |
US12497633 |
2009-07-03 |
US07793793B1 |
2010-09-14 |
Helen K. Sykes |
A jewelry display holder includes at least three inverted U-shaped parts connectable to each other, a platform, a base, rings, and earring holder. The inverted U-shaped parts being are placed on the platform, and each of the inverted U-shaped parts has substantially parallel and uneven legs and arch-like transversal portion. Shorter legs in the inverted U-shaped parts lean against each other, whereas longer legs stand on the platform. The longer legs are equidistant from each other and give support to the inverted U-shaped parts. Additional display elements made as S-shaped hooks are attached to the arch-like transversal portions of the inverted U-shaped parts. The platform is made rotatable relative to the base, the rings are mounted via extensions between the legs in each of the inverted U-shaped parts and differ from each other by the height at which they are installed. |
196 |
Revolving storage device |
US12248459 |
2008-10-09 |
US07635066B2 |
2009-12-22 |
Terrence M. Harrison |
A storage device has a first and second supporting surface. The first and second supporting surfaces are connected to each other by a first riser. The first and second supporting surfaces each have lips. The distance between the lip for the first supporting surface and the first riser defines the storage area on the first supporting surface. The storage device may also have a third supporting surface positioned below the second supporting surface and may further have one or more pockets located on the first supporting surface. The storage device may also have a stationary base wherein at least a portion of the storage device is capable of rotating about an axis. |
197 |
Multifunctional rotatable tool storage device |
US12228236 |
2008-08-09 |
US20090255883A1 |
2009-10-15 |
Stephen M. Boyd; Michael D. Wiegand |
A combination of adjustable elements that allows the user to assemble a combination of a rotatable large tool carrier and small hand tool storage table that can be attached to a workbench, set on a floor, attached to a ceiling, and because of telescopic tubing, is adjustable in height. |
198 |
Revolving Storage Device |
US12248459 |
2008-10-09 |
US20090090835A1 |
2009-04-09 |
Terrence Harrison |
A storage device has a first and second supporting surface. The first and second supporting surfaces are connected to each other by a first riser. The first and second supporting surfaces each have lips. The distance between the lip for the first supporting surface and the first riser defines the storage area on the first supporting surface. The storage device may also have a third supporting surface positioned below the second supporting surface and may further have one or more pockets located on the first supporting surface. The storage device may also have a stationary base wherein at least a portion of the storage device is capable of rotating about an axis. |
199 |
Article organizer |
US10951219 |
2004-09-27 |
US07451882B2 |
2008-11-18 |
Regina P. McKay |
An article organizer for storing, organizing, and displaying jewelry and similar articles, comprising a shaft and a plurality of storage units mounted around the shaft, which storage units may be individually rotatable. Each storage unit may be a display assembly, a shelf, or a tray assembly. Each display assembly comprises a display hub and one or more spokes that extend from the hub. Necklaces, bracelets, chains and other elongated jewelry may be suspended from the spokes so as to display these jewelry items and prevent them from becoming entangled or knotted. To further reduce the tendency for two pieces of jewelry to become entangled, a spoke may have periodic, random, or other non-monotonic upward and downward bends. A tray assembly comprises one or more levels, with the top level comprising a tray or drawers, and each remaining level comprising drawers. |
200 |
Carousel for display and sale of goods |
US11701759 |
2007-02-02 |
US20080185354A1 |
2008-08-07 |
Weston S. Hopper; Stephen Nicolopolus |
A carousel for display of elongated merchandise comprising a lower pole, a center pole and an upper pole which fit together, a rotatable cylindrical sleeve mounted on the center pole, the sleeve having two hubs, one hub attached to each end of the sleeve, each hub having a plurality of cone shaped recesses for receiving a product holder, a clam shell product holder having a portion adapted to hold an elongated product, the clam shell holder having a cone shaped member which fits into the cone shaped recesses. |