序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
141 Entertainment stand US10039967 2001-11-09 US20030089830A1 2003-05-15 Van J. Loughman
An entertainment stand includes a combination hands-free book holder and tray apparatus attached to an adjustable frame The apparatus includes a transparent plate having a first surface and a second surface and a hands-free book holder in cooperation with the plate adapted for supporting reading material against the second surface of the plate, thereby permitting hands-free reading of the reading material through the plate. The apparatus is also readily convertible into a tray even while reading material is being supported between the hands-free book holder and the second surface of the plate.
142 Icicle lightstring winding device US09603383 2000-06-26 US06386491B1 2002-05-14 Kevin J. Bissett
A storage device for storing strings of ornamental lights which have a plurality of strands hanging pendant from the main string. The device has a plurality of spokes attached with respect to an elongate vertical member. It is preferable to have a storage-positioning member attached at either or both of the top or bottom ends of the elongate vertical member such that the device is stored upright. The invention also includes a method for attaching the string of lights to the device by rotating the string around the elongate vertical member as the strands hang down between the spokes.
143 Stand base US09813474 2001-03-21 US06367749B2 2002-04-09 Stanley C. Valiulis
The present invention provides a stand base comprising a central hub and a plurality of legs removably attached to the central hub. Each of the legs depends radially outward and downwardly from the central hub. The base stand is adapted to receive the central vertical support of a display rack and provide both lateral and vertical support thereto. The plurality of legs may be detached from the central hub and packaged together in a nested configuration that is compact for shipping and storage. Each of the plurality of legs has an arcuate shape so that the plurality of legs provide a natural resiliency and upward bias when a load is placed on the display rack. The base provides support in either a normal-load mode or a high-load mode for improved vertical and lateral support of the display rack.
144 Portable display assembly US09801251 2001-03-07 US20010052310A1 2001-12-20 Jonothon M.W. McIntyre
A portable display assembly is disclosed including an elongated, curved S-shaped frame having handles extending therefrom. A pair of wheels are operably disposed on an axle attached to a lower end of the frame, and two prongs extend from the lower end of the frame to cooperatively form a supportive base. A plurality of shelves are connected to the frame such that they are capable of being selectively swivelled from one position to another. A lamp extends from an upper end of the frame, and has a pivoting section to enable the lamp to be selectively directed over portions of the assembly. In one form, the frame includes a plurality of interconnecting modular tube segments connected to one another, the shelves are removably connected to the frame, and the lamp is removably attached to the upper end of the frame so that the assembly can be broken down for storage.
145 Interlocking tool-free-assembly US41472 1998-03-11 US5979678A 1999-11-09 Gary L. Kelly
An assembly of interlocking, flat, relatively stiff components consisting of identical plate members joined by identical spacers forms a decorative display that may be stored and shipped in a flat knocked down configuration and assembled by a relatively inexperienced person without the use of tools or separate fasteners. Besides serving in a purely decorative capacity, the device may be used to display items, such as jewelry, in a retail establishment and also used in a home for storage purposes.
146 Pole storage system US7933 1998-01-16 US5855286A 1999-01-05 Gene H. Zaid
A pole storage system includes a support stand supporting an upright pole with a plurality of equipment storage and support devices coupled with the pole. In preferred forms, the devices are configured for conveniently supporting and storing athletic equipment such as balls and bats.
147 Apparatus for supporting modular and cooperating components US786325 1997-01-23 US5746334A 1998-05-05 Carl Brock Brandenberg
An apparatus for supporting modular and cooperating components which includes a base member, a vertical support pole extending upward from the base member, at least one bushing concentrically engaging the vertical support pole at a particular axial location, at least one support arm extending radially outward from the bushing, and at least one support surface secured to the support arms in a position substantially orthogonal to the support pole, which minimizes the space requirements for supporting modular and cooperating components, particularly in an office environment. The support apparatus according to the present invention increases the functionality of the modular and cooperating components without exposing the modular and cooperating components to unnecessary risk of harm.
148 Thin flat panel construction US505283 1995-08-15 US5702011A 1997-12-30 Francis Alfred Carroll
A construction including at least two thin panels (1,2) of lightweight material which are engaged to one another by at least one connector (10) manufactured from a tough material such as polycarbonate. The connector has a socket (11) rigidly secured to the panel (2), and a resilient clip (13) disengagedly connected to the second panel (1) through an orifice (19) in the second panel (1). The construction can be configured in many different ways to provide display units, merchandising units and multi-sided units. For example, for merchandising or display purposes, the construction may be in the forms of a cube structure (221) or a cruciform-type quad structure (241), and for display or barrier purposes, the construction may be configured as a wall (291).
149 Display pedestal US360382 1994-12-21 US5639056A 1997-06-17 Derek N. G. Mecalf
A unitary merchandise display pedestal having a plurality of tubular co-planar legs of polygonal cross section extending radially from a central hub formed by a pair of horizontal parallel spaced weld plates welded to a vertical tubular sleeve post for supporting a vertical mast; the tubular legs being positioned so that opposite exterior corners of their polygonal cross sections engage raised weld beads on the pair of weld plates whereby to produce efficient resistance welding of the legs and weld plates; resistance welds are also employed to secure the tubular post to the lowermost weld plate.
150 Storage and display rack US61747 1993-05-17 US5337904A 1994-08-16 Lewis B. Goldberg
A storage and display rack which has a base plate, a spreader plate thereabove, and a holder at the top which is provided with devices to engage electronic remote control devices and the like to permit storage, display and ready removability of remote control devices for accessibility and use.
151 Multi-deck type of rotary shoe rack US675338 1991-03-26 US5065871A 1991-11-19 Huan-Yin Chan
A rotary shoe rack, comprising a post for mounting a plurality of ring-shaped rotary members respectively vertically separated from one another by a plurality of sockets permitting said ring-shaped rotary members to be respectively rotated with respect to said sockets. The ring-shaped rotary members have each a plurality of supporting rods obliquely extending upward outward therefrom around a circle for mounting a shoe each, which supporting rods have each a chemical bag at the top with aromatics contained therein to expel odor smell from the shoe mounted thereon.
152 Molded merchandise display base US381055 1989-07-17 US5022620A 1991-06-11 George B. Scott
Disclosed is a collapsible support base for supporting one end of an elongated shaft. The support includes four legs arranged in opposing pairs so as to form two cross members. The central portion of one cross member is flexible so as to be compressible to a smaller cross-sectional dimension, facilitating its insertion in a central portion of the other cross member. When interfitted, the two cross members are interlocked so that a preselected angular displacement between the legs thereof is maintained. In one embodiment, the cross members are pivotally interconnected one with the other at a central shaft-receiving portion. The central portions of the cross members may also include detent means for locking the cross members at a preselected angular position. The cross members may also be telescopically insertable one with the other with no provision for relative pivotal displacement.
153 Tiered compote tray US84826 1987-08-13 US4823966A 1989-04-25 Robert H. Haber
A heavy-duty tiered compote tray in which the tray supports are cantilevered laterally of a vertical supporting column to permit facilitated replacement of trays as required during use. Each tray is supported upon a rotating frame element, including a horizontally disposed ring member underlying the tray, and a hollow vertical column having both horizontally and vertically oriented bearing surfaces to facilitate orbital movement while supporting the trays. The device may be conveniently disassembled for periodic lubrication and intermediate storage, as required.
154 Free standing base US158242 1988-02-19 US4763866A 1988-08-16 John D. Sinchok
A collapsible support stand is disclosed which has two sets of opposing legs extending radially from a hollow cylindrical hub support. The stand may be collapsed to a closed position where adjacent legs are substantially parallel or to an open position where adjacent legs are substantially perpendicular to one another. A pair of opposing legs form an integral unit with a hollow cylindrical center joining the two legs. Each of the remaining opposing legs form upper and lower circular collars, which fit about the upper and lower ends of the cylinder. The caps are secured about the circular collars to hold them in place and secure the stand while allowing the pivotal movement.
155 Removable tray for microphone stands US273395 1981-06-15 US4383487A 1983-05-17 Marcel Fitzner; Vesta P. Pinnell, Jr.
A removably mounted tray is clampable to a microphone stand or the like. The tray includes two pivotally attached half sections, each of which includes an indentation for receiving and engaging the stand. A latch pivotally attached to one of the half sections engages a depending flange from each half section to mate the two half sections and retain the tray clamped to the stand.
156 Article display stand US175783 1980-08-06 US4379432A 1983-04-12 Robert D. Grossman
An article display stand is formed of one pair of identical semicylindrical vertical support members and one pair of identical horizontal support members. The horizontal support members have means thereon to hold the vertical support members in position. The vertical support members are preferably formed of transparent material to permit viewing therethrough.
157 Shelving display and support US101095 1979-12-07 US4345526A 1982-08-24 Kenneth F. Streit
An injection molded, foam plastic, knockdown display stand and shelf support. The display stand is formed from a set of shelves supported by a unique pair of interlocking complementary V-shaped shelf supports. The shelf supports and shelves are indexed to a central pole. The pole is joined to a base support. Each of the V-shaped shelf supports is identical. Each V-shaped shelf support defines edges for supporting the shelves and contains hooks for joining the shelf support to the pole. Several variations of hooks are described. The shelf supports can be used independently of the display stand to support multiple tiers of shelves.
158 Collapsible display rack US52899 1979-06-27 US4303163A 1981-12-01 Jack C. Henry
A collapsible display rack having a collapsible bin as its primary novel feature. The bin comprises a base having a plurality of frame members pivotally mounted thereon. The frame members are pivotable from a collapsed, substantially horizontal position to a vertical position. The frame members are maintained in their vertical position by linking rods, with the rods, in combination with the tops of the frame members, forming a loop. A flexible receptacle is then placed within the vertical frame members, and the receptacle is filled with various commodities that are to be vended.
159 Display stand and method of making same US931834 1978-08-07 US4247010A 1981-01-27 Ronald P. Eckert
A display stand for displaying flat articles on edge, such as greeting cards and the like, has a base and a vertical column to which is assembled one or more tiers of upwardly angled housings having card-receiving pockets. Each tier has multiples of two housings located diametrically opposite each other on a mounting web, such that when four, six or eight housings are provided, the housings are equally spaced apart circumferentially by abutments on said webs. Each web has a column-engaging hub of reduced axial length which interfits with an axially displaced hub on an adjacent web to present a continuous axial hub to the column throughout the axial height of said tier. Tabs project upward and downward from each housing to interfit with tabs on housings on a tier above and/or below said housing. Each housing has a divider to make two pockets therein with openings in the lower corner of each pocket to permit dust and the like to fall out. A method of assembling each pair of housings, each tier of housings and each stack of tiers of housings is included.
160 Arrangement for displaying articles US725273 1976-09-21 US4099627A 1978-07-11 Robert Strada
An arrangement for displaying articles utilizes a plurality of elements which are stackable and nestable in a row. Each element has a projection at one side thereof which extends lengthwise of the row. Each projection has free end portions which are elongated transversely of the row in a first direction. For stacking purposes, each element has a recess formed at the other side thereof which is also elongated transversely of the row but in a different second direction. Each recess of a respective element is operative for stackably receiving a projection of another element upon alignment of the respective free end portions in the second direction. Successively stacked elements are maintained at a predetermined spacing from each other by virtue of the fact that each recess has a depth such as to receive only a fractional part of the respective projection. For nesting purposes, each element has a cavity formed at the other side thereof which is elongated in the first direction. Each cavity is adapted to nestably receive a respective projection upon mutual alignment. Successively nested elements are mounted at a distance which is relatively smaller than the aforementioned predetermined spacing by virtue of the fact that each cavity has a larger depth as compared with the depth of each recess. The arrangement may also include turnable supports for fixedly mounting one of the elements.
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