121 |
Transportable display module |
US362731 |
1989-06-07 |
US5016761A |
1991-05-21 |
David C. F. Stoddard; James D. Robertson; William S. Spamer; James Hanna; Randall E. Bailey; Dennis E. Parham |
In a transportable display module for a plurality of containers, a base member supports a first layer of containers, and a plurality of layers each comprising a tier sheet alternate with a plurality of layers of containers. The tier sheets are identical, with a circumferential skirt surrounding each tier sheet. The top surface of each tier sheet includes an array of container bottom receiving recesses. The bottom surface includes an array of container top receiving recesses disposed concentric with the bottom receiving recesses. Each tier sheet has about its circumferential skirt an outwardly extending flange, and the module is surrounded by plastic film. The base member is a single piece including an upper portion having an additional one of the tier sheets, with a lower portion affixed thereto and including a plurality of supporting legs. Overlay sheets provide for loading other forms of containers, and a cap sheet enabling stacking of multiple modules is disclosed. |
122 |
Vertical display system |
US816813 |
1986-01-07 |
US4688684A |
1987-08-25 |
Raymond R. Young; John F. Deffner; Russell M. Barnes |
A free-standing vertical display system for displaying merchandise, such as beverage containers, at the point of purchase, is described. The system includes a base and one or more trays which are slidably received on a center pole. In a first embodiment a merchandise-bearing tray rests on the merchandise on the tray beneath it. When the tray is empty, it may be stored on four screws protruding from the top of the center pole, allowing the customer to access the lower trays. A second embodiment of the invention provides a spring on the center pole, underneath each tray. When a tray is loaded with merchandise, the spring compresses and the tray rests on the merchandise on the tray beneath it. When a tray is emptied, the spring pushes the tray up, so that merchandise may be removed from the tray below. A third embodiment of the invention provides stationary spacer poles at the periphery of each tray to separate the trays, so that merchandise may be accessed from all trays simultaneously. All three embodiments of the invention can be provided with a cylindrical header positioned on top of the center pole and carrying product identification labels or other advertisements. |
123 |
Display rack assembly |
US960959 |
1978-11-15 |
US4193351A |
1980-03-18 |
Paul Belokin, Jr. |
A knock-down display rack for displaying articles, such as bottles or the like, at the point of purchase and which includes a vertical support member extending from a base and also includes a series or removable and unattached shelves for supporting layers of the articles, one shelf being located between each layer of articles. The shelves each have a slot therein and extending from its periphery to the central portion of the shelf whereby the shelves may be inserted around vertical support for resting on the layer of articles therebeneath. The slots of the shelves are non-aligned with one another, that is they extend in different directions, thereby each shelf prevents the others from all being disengaged by a single lateral movement of the display rack, and thereby provide stability to the display rack. |
124 |
Display device |
US47326474 |
1974-05-24 |
US3907119A |
1975-09-23 |
FRANZ LEO J |
A display device comprises a plurality of transverse shelf mounting bars adjustably secured to a pedestal having removable mounting elements secured to its lower portion for maintaining the pedestal in a vertical position together with flexible shelf elements each having an edge portion arranged for mounting and dismounting to one of said mounting bars, the flexible shelves being initially coiled into a plurality of substantially concentric convolutions and being extensible to form separaters between layers of displayed items thereby to afford stability to a stack of such items.
|
125 |
Hinged display rack |
US3612288D |
1969-08-27 |
US3612288A |
1971-10-12 |
LESLEY JAMES RICHARD |
A display rack for stacking articles which normally do not form a stable stack in which the shelves are constructed of a plurality of sections hingedly connected at their sides and spring loaded to retract in an accordionlike manner as each article is removed from the stack.
|
126 |
Pyramid display unit |
US3506134D |
1968-07-16 |
US3506134A |
1970-04-14 |
TABER RUSSELL E |
|
127 |
Illuminated display stand |
US36771564 |
1964-05-15 |
US3217667A |
1965-11-16 |
PATTERSON LAWRENCE W |
|
128 |
Display stand |
US8591861 |
1961-01-30 |
US3151744A |
1964-10-06 |
PATTERSON LAWRENCE W |
|
129 |
Display rack for bottles |
US63220057 |
1957-01-02 |
US2919814A |
1960-01-05 |
BERKOWITZ HYMAN C |
|
130 |
Storage, display and self service stand |
US39085053 |
1953-11-09 |
US2716495A |
1955-08-30 |
PREVETTE CARL E; PREVETTE HOWARD C |
|
131 |
Display stand for stacked containers |
US22235851 |
1951-04-23 |
US2670853A |
1954-03-02 |
BARBE SCHNEIDER EUGENIC |
|
132 |
Display rack for bottled goods |
US26828752 |
1952-01-25 |
US2637445A |
1953-05-05 |
PATTERSON LAWRENCE W |
|
133 |
Display stand |
US38880941 |
1941-04-16 |
US2314500A |
1943-03-23 |
JACOBSON JAMES J |
|
134 |
Display stand |
US33064140 |
1940-04-20 |
US2237879A |
1941-04-08 |
WILLIAM HINKEL |
|
135 |
Means for tying bottles together for stacking purposes, such as in displays |
US9309436 |
1936-07-28 |
US2100035A |
1937-11-23 |
MERRICK ANSON A |
|
136 |
Display rack for canned goods |
US58352231 |
1931-12-28 |
US1916683A |
1933-07-04 |
PHARO SR TIMOTHY F |
|
137 |
Bottle and jug holder |
US52474931 |
1931-03-23 |
US1851606A |
1932-03-29 |
BELCHER VANDERBILT JOSEPH |
|