141 |
Tire hanger |
US63589123 |
1923-05-01 |
US1515690A |
1924-11-18 |
MARION PAUL L |
|
142 |
Sign holder and display rack |
US67400123 |
1923-11-10 |
US1505761A |
1924-08-19 |
ADAMS JOHN Q |
|
143 |
Tire stand |
US31908019 |
1919-08-22 |
US1428223A |
1922-09-05 |
FAIRBANKS CLARENCE T |
|
144 |
Container and display carton |
US39365020 |
1920-07-02 |
US1405505A |
1922-02-07 |
DOERING WILLIAM M; DOERING CHARLES J |
|
145 |
Container and display carton |
US39364920 |
1920-07-02 |
US1405504A |
1922-02-07 |
DOERING WILLIAM M; DOERING CHARLES J |
|
146 |
Support for tire-casings, &c. |
US32751719 |
1919-09-30 |
US1391857A |
1921-09-27 |
SCHMITT ALOYS P |
|
147 |
Tire-display support |
US40674420 |
1920-08-30 |
US1388848A |
1921-08-30 |
CARTER WILLIS M |
|
148 |
Display-stand for automobile-tires |
US35533620 |
1920-01-31 |
US1361112A |
1920-12-07 |
FRANK STERN |
|
149 |
Display-stand for tires |
US29609419 |
1919-05-10 |
US1342731A |
1920-06-08 |
WALTER YELM CHARLES |
|
150 |
Cardboard tire-stand. |
US24271618 |
1918-07-01 |
US1284260A |
1918-11-12 |
DOERING WILLIAM M; DOERING CHARLES J |
|
151 |
Holder for tire-casings, &c. |
US7525816 |
1916-01-31 |
US1264286A |
1918-04-30 |
DOUGHERTY EVERETT M |
|
152 |
Display-support. |
US14942217 |
1917-02-19 |
US1252073A |
1918-01-01 |
ACHERT WILLIAM K |
|
153 |
Tire-rack |
US1193498D |
|
US1193498A |
1916-08-08 |
|
|
154 |
Wheel-truck. |
US4855015 |
1915-09-01 |
US1171808A |
1916-02-15 |
SIBERELL HARVEY P |
|
155 |
Support for rubber-tired wheels. |
US1902107383 |
1902-05-15 |
US719615A |
1903-02-03 |
SCHULZE WILHELM |
|
156 |
Supporting-shoe for vehicles with air-tires. |
US1902120993 |
1902-08-25 |
US718244A |
1903-01-13 |
COMBRUN LEON |
|
157 |
Wheel-supporting frame |
US420761D |
|
US420761A |
1890-02-04 |
|
|
158 |
Foldable parking rack for bicycle |
US15085147 |
2016-03-30 |
US09650092B1 |
2017-05-16 |
Yu-Lung Tsai |
A foldable parking rack for a bicycle includes a base and a limiting device. The base has a wheel receiving frame having two elongated limiting members and two abutting members concaved with two abutting recesses respectively. An accommodating space is formed between the two elongated limiting members and between the two abutting members. The limiting device has a swinging bar, a spring, and two limiting cones installed at an end of the swinging bar in a way that peaks of the two limiting cones are pointed towards each other. When the swinging bar is swung about a pivot, a body of the swinging bar is swung correspondingly to the accommodating space and the two abutting recesses in a way that the juncture of the peaks of the two limiting cones corresponds to the accommodating space and the two abutting recesses. |
159 |
System for tire storage, retrieval, and inventory management |
US15263188 |
2016-09-12 |
US09600799B1 |
2017-03-21 |
Thomas J. Allen |
A storage array includes one or more tier including a plurality of roller pairs and at least one motor for spinning each roller pair. Plates are positioned between each roller pair. A horizontal nudger is positioned above each plate moves tires horizontally within the storage array. A tire is moved longitudinally within the storage array by causing a roller pair bearing the tire to spin followed by lifting the plate below the tire, thereby causing the tire to roll forward or backward within the storage array. A controller coupled to actuators for the plates and the horizontal nudger invokes movement of tires in and out of the storage array and within the storage array according to a storage, retrieval, and inventory management program. Tires may include electronically readable chips that are detected by sensors at a front edge of the storage array that are coupled to the controller. |
160 |
EQUIPMENT ORGANIZER |
US15304244 |
2015-04-16 |
US20170043825A1 |
2017-02-16 |
Jon WINEBRENNER; James MALLION; Liam LEVESQUE |
Disclosed is an equipment organizer or storage device for the storage, organization or hanging of various objects in a home or commercial setting. The device comprises an outer part and an inner part engaged into the outer part. The device components may be injection molded from common plastics such as polycarbonate and may optionally be created by 3D printing. The device may be used for storage of sporting equipment, such as bicycles, but may also be easily adapted for storing other items such as musical instruments and household items such as brooms and tools. The inventive device is adapted for ease of installation and use without damage to the stored item or its environment. The inventive device has a small footprint and it functions as an inexpensive storage solution. |