| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 161 | Packaging box for display | US09991673 | 2001-11-26 | US20030098255A1 | 2003-05-29 | Kuan Fen Hsiang |
| A bottled win display packaging box containing a chamber guarded by two panels; a bracket inside the chamber is placed at its center a fixation ring to secure the bottle of wine; one panel is provided on its outer surface a fastening hooker and a locking latch while corresponding bore and flange are provided on the outer surface of the other panel to form an integral and secured box for the storage of the bottled wine; and both panels when opened wide outward with the box placed on the rack allow fully exposure of the bottled wine for display and easy access. | ||||||
| 162 | Bottle display device with stackable modules | US09933509 | 2001-08-20 | US06505747B1 | 2003-01-14 | James D. Robertson |
| A display rack for holding bottles by the neck has stackable units with keyways for holding the bottles. Each unit has a vertically extending central hub with a horizontally extending flange attached thereto. A downwardly extending skirt is attached to the flange. The keyways are formed in the skirt alone or in the flange and skirt. An upper portion of each hub has a smaller dimension than a lower portion of the hub so that one unit may be stacked on top of another unit to accommodate a desired number of bottles. | ||||||
| 163 | Display shelf with product anchors | US09845476 | 2001-04-30 | US20020158032A1 | 2002-10-31 | Paul Belokin; Martin P. Belokin; Norman P. Belokin |
| A display shelf which employs a support panel for attachment to one face of a transparent wall, a horizontally extending floor to support cylindrically shaped products adjacent the transparent wall; and a containment wall which extends upwardly from the floor and spaced horizontally from the transparent wall is provided with anchor means to prevent rotation of the cylindrically shaped product. The containment wall cooperates with the floor to support and orient cylindrically shaped products vertically adjacent the supporting wall. Anchors extending from the containment wall toward the transparent wall urge the vertically oriented cylindrically shaped products against the transparent wall and prevent the products from rotating about their vertical axes. | ||||||
| 164 | Low-profile mobile storage rack | US09730446 | 2000-12-05 | US06454108B1 | 2002-09-24 | Geoffrey A. Gerard |
| A low-profile storage rack is provided for supporting and storing a plurality of containers. The rack includes a frame having a first longitudinal beam, a second longitudinal beam spaced from the first longitudinal beam, a first transverse beam connected to the first and second longitudinal beams, and a second transverse beam spaced from the first transverse beam and connected to the first and second longitudinal beams. Casters are positioned on an underside of the frame for moving the rack between storage and access positions. A plurality of sets of rods are located in an opening formed between the beams and extend between the longitudinal beams. A distance between adjacent sets of rods is less than a distance between adjacent rods of each set such that adjacent containers can be supported above a floor or other surface on adjacent sets of rods. | ||||||
| 165 | Modular storage system | US905556 | 1997-08-04 | US5964359A | 1999-10-12 | Frank A. Marino, Jr. |
| A modular storage system is adapted for mounting to a support surface such as a wall or the underside of a cabinet. The system comprises a base including a planar top wall connected to opposite downwardly depending side walls and a bottom wall extending between the side walls. The bottom wall has a front opening cutout. The top, bottom and side walls together define a front facing channel contiguous with the cutout. A cover includes a body of a size smaller than the channel, yet larger than the cutout and a downwardly opening threaded collar affixed to the body for threadably mounting a storage jar. The cover is removably receivable in the channel with the collar positioned above the cutout. The body bears on the bottom wall with a jar mounted to the collar extending downwardly through the cutout. | ||||||
| 166 | Illuminated bottle display rack | US972221 | 1997-11-17 | US5904257A | 1999-05-18 | Richard A. Marmet; David S. Rockwell; Samuel Houston Trimble; Joshua Wesson |
| An illuminated bottle display rack comprises a structure having a hollow area defined by front, back, top, bottom, right and left walls. The dimensions of the hollow include a depth sufficient to accommodate all or part of the length of a bottle on display, and a light source mounted on the inside surface of the back wall. Fans are mounted through the top wall for exhausting warm air from, and/or for drawing cool in into, the hollow. UV filters are placed within said hollow between said light source and said plurality of bottles. Translucent casings are preferably mounted within said hollow and corresponding to a plurality of openings within the front wall of the display rack, each for receiving a bottle to be displayed. | ||||||
| 167 | Cremation urn display pedestal | US643544 | 1996-05-06 | US5709441A | 1998-01-20 | Bart Bartling; John R. Enneking; Daniel J. Parker |
| A decorative cremation urn display pedestal comprises a lower base configured into a generally box-like structure and including four generally vertical side walls having abutting adjacent side edges, and a generally horizontal cremation urn-supporting top wall supported atop the side walls. A pair of shelf-supporting walls extend upwardly from the top wall and have abutting adjacent side edges, with each wall of the pair being generally parallel to a respective base side wall thereunder. At least one generally horizontal cremation urn-supporting shelf extends horizontally outward from the pair of shelf-supporting walls. The shelf corresponds in size and shape to the base top wall and is cantilevered horizontally outward from the pair of shelf-supporting walls by having a free unsupported corner positioned above a respective corner of the base top wall. | ||||||
| 168 | Large spice jar rack | US643273 | 1996-05-03 | US5655673A | 1997-08-12 | Frans M. Weterrings; E. Stanley Robbins |
| A rack to hold cylindrical containers such as large spice jars has a plurality of pairs of resilient arms extending out from a back panel to form semi-cylindrical holders. Each holder has a pair of bridges filling the spaces between the rear of the semi-cylindrical holder and the back panel so as to strengthen the arms without adding to their thickness. Each holder has a plurality of inwardly-extending projections to catch under the lid of a jar to hold it even more securely. | ||||||
| 169 | Rotatable container-storing and selectable-container holding apparatus | US69429 | 1993-06-01 | US5425460A | 1995-06-20 | Joseph Barbarian |
| A rotatable container-storing and selectable container-holder apparatus (10) that is designed to be used by manicurist and hobbyist. The apparatus provides convenient storage for paint and liquid containers (60) and allows a particular container (60) to be placed in a tilted position for easy access. The apparatus consists of a rod (12) that extends upwardly from the upper surface (14A) of a stationary base (14). Over the rod (12), against a lower spacer (16), is inserted a rotatable platform assembly (18) that consists of a lower platform (20) and an upper platform (22) that are separated by a center spacer (24). The upper platform contains a plurality of circular and rectangular openings (22D), (22E) into which may be inserted a container (60). On the upper end (12B) of the rod (12) is attached a container receiving and clamping assembly (30) that may be designed with a structure that provides a single-plane-arc or with an universal joint that allows multiple angular positions to be set. In either designs, the container receiving and clamping assembly (30) allow a selected container (60) to be placed within a container holder (40) that is then maintained in a selected position by a pair of spring biased clamping arms (42). | ||||||
| 170 | Bottle rack | US205994 | 1988-06-13 | US4795038A | 1989-01-03 | W. Grady Johnson |
| A rack which engages the necks of bottles through a plurality of spaced-apart, stalk mounted, bilaterally symmetrical, paired, tapered ring members and rigidly supports said bottles in a near horizontal position. Said ring members are arranged in front-rear pairs such that the neck of a bottle to be supported may be inserted therethrough and engage the tapered end of the front ring member along the lower portion of said neck and the tapered end of the rear ring member along the upper portion of said neck while said bottle is in the near horizontal position. Said supported bottle is held rigidly in place through the force of gravity acting on said bottle and against the four points of contact with said ring members. A plurality of stalk members connect and rigidly support said front ring members and said ring members respectively in columns or rows in the generally vertical plane. A plurality of spacing members rigidly connect the columns or rows of front ring members with the columns or rows of corresponding rear ring members and maintain the distance between the ring members of each ring member pair. A support structure provides means for rigidly supporting the rack on a surface or attachment to a wall, or the like. | ||||||
| 171 | Wine rack | US32760 | 1979-04-24 | US4276984A | 1981-07-07 | Bobbye C. Simmons |
| A rack for selectively supporting or displaying one or more containers which includes at least one shelf member having opposing sides of differing utility. The shelf is rotatably movable between a non-use and use position so that when the shelf is in a non-use position it is suspended generally vertically with a decorative or finished side thereof displayed forwardly of the rack. The shelf may be selectively rotated to a use position in which the opposite side of the shelf is either generally horizontally disposed or inclined relative thereto, whereby a container may be selectively supported thereon. | ||||||
| 172 | Display stand | US3774774D | 1971-11-22 | US3774774A | 1973-11-27 | MENKEL G |
| An article display stand is disclosed in which a first plate, having a stepped surface defined by a plurality of angularly related step and riser surface portions is secured to a second plate, superimposed upon the first plate, and having a plurality of surface portions respectively associated with the risers in the first plate. At least portions of the associated surfaces of the second plate are located in spaced relation to the risers in the first plate, to define a plurality of rows of upwardly opening receptacles between the plates in which articles to be displayed may be received and supported. Means are provided for supporting the plates in a generally inclined configuration for display of articles placed in the receptacles, and in one embodiment, the support means is formed integrally with one of the plates.
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| 173 | Display carton for bottles | US64424367 | 1967-06-07 | US3380574A | 1968-04-30 | DE KERLAND PIERRE LE COQ |
| 174 | Multiple tray for baby food | US77197858 | 1958-11-05 | US2946456A | 1960-07-26 | MICHAEL LIGUORI |
| 175 | Display rack | US37326229 | 1929-06-24 | US1760135A | 1930-05-27 | HORNADAY WALLER C |
| 176 | Advertising display easel | US70869924 | 1924-04-24 | US1555429A | 1925-09-29 | MILLER AUGUST F |
| 177 | Display rack or stand. | US7799916 | 1916-02-12 | US1293752A | 1919-02-11 | GIBSON FRANCIS W |
| 178 | Sectional display-cabinet. | US1912738113 | 1912-12-23 | US1154240A | 1915-09-21 | EATON ALLAN L |
| 179 | Display-rack. | US1912725687 | 1912-10-14 | US1102037A | 1914-06-30 | GIBSON FRANCIS W |
| 180 | Newspaper-stand. | US1913772834 | 1913-06-10 | US1098818A | 1914-06-02 | MCLANE LLOYD L |
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