序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
41 Method of mounting casket to display US12885773 2010-09-20 US20110011815A1 2011-01-20 Brian Carl Gard; Joseph Leo Giesey, III; Colleen Josephine Klimara; Daniel J. Parker; Todd Jeffrey Tekulve; Mark Steven Williams
A display for displaying casket portions comprises a back wall, at least one wing wall, a shelf, a casket corner section having two cut sides at substantially a right angle to one another and having a bottom, a side panel attached to one of the cut sides of the casket corner section, a bottom panel attached to the bottom of the casket corner section, and at least one dowel pin on the back wall. The casket corner section is supported on the shelf, the side panel is positioned between the wing wall and the dowel pin, and the other cut side faces the back wall. The dowel pin is spaced from the wing wall by an amount such that an outwardly facing surface of the side panel is snugged against an inwardly facing surface of the wing wall.
42 Method of mounting casket portion to display US11777381 2007-07-13 US07798337B2 2010-09-21 Brian Carl Gard; Joseph Leo Giesey, III; Colleen Josephine Klimara; Daniel J. Parker; Todd Jeffrey Tekulve; Mark Steven Williams
A display for displaying casket portions comprises a back wall, at least one wing wall, a shelf, a casket corner section having two cut sides at substantially a right angle to one another and having a bottom, a side panel attached to one of the cut sides of the casket corner section, a bottom panel attached to the bottom of the casket corner section, and at least one dowel pin on the back wall. The casket corner section is supported on the shelf, the side panel is positioned between the wing wall and the dowel pin, and the other cut side faces the back wall. The dowel pin is spaced from the wing wall by an amount such that an outwardly facing surface of the side panel is snugged against an inwardly facing surface of the wing wall.
43 Mattress display vehicle US11831685 2007-07-31 US07621576B2 2009-11-24 Michael Cote
A mattress display vehicle has a curbside side door that opens to a central display area. Large windows visually open the space and an independent power source enables a heating or air-conditioning unit to be operated when the vehicle engine is turned off. A rack extends between the fore and aft storage areas. One of the storage areas has a relatively tall storage compartment and can be used for storing king-sized mattresses, and the other storage has horizontal storage slots stacked with a shorter storage compartment. Two dollies can be shuttled back and forth between lower storage compartments in the storage areas, carrying different mattresses to the prospective purchaser. The dolly has telescoping members that slide in and out of cross members at each end of the dolly. Lateral bed rails are mounted on the ends of the telescoping members, and can be locked in different positions for mattresses of different widths using locking pins. Risers can be used to lift the dolly and the mattress to a standard height. The horizontal slots in the storage areas can be used to display three or more different mattresses on the dollies.
44 METHOD OF MOUNTING CASKET PORTION TO DISPLAY US11777381 2007-07-13 US20090014396A1 2009-01-15 Brian Carl Gard; Joseph Leo Giesey, III; Colleen Josephine Klimara; Daniel J. Parker; Todd Jeffrey Tekulve; Mark Steven Williams
A display for displaying casket portions comprises a back wall, at least one wing wall, a shelf, a casket corner section having two cut sides at substantially a right angle to one another and having a bottom, a side panel attached to one of the cut sides of the casket corner section, a bottom panel attached to the bottom of the casket corner section, and at least one dowel pin on the back wall. The casket corner section is supported on the shelf, the side panel is positioned between the wing wall and the dowel pin, and the other cut side faces the back wall. The dowel pin is spaced from the wing wall by an amount such that an outwardly facing surface of the side panel is snugged against an inwardly facing surface of the wing wall.
45 DEATH CARE MERCHANDISE DISPLAY SYSTEM US11846288 2007-08-28 US20080067296A1 2008-03-20 Paul SEYLER
A display system for death care merchandise. A display unit includes a vertical center post and a plurality of wall panels which are attachable to the center post at right angles to each other. Another display unit includes a freestanding, two-sided, portable display.
46 Display for a casket selection room US10611607 2003-07-01 US20050000926A1 2005-01-06 David Bowers; Randall Salatin; John Sentz
A display for a casket selection room comprises a wall; a plurality of casket portions displayed on the wall, the plurality of casket portions representing a plurality of casket choices from which a customer may select; and a plurality of casket information modules displayed on the wall, each of the information modules corresponding to one of the plurality of casket portions and including at least one of a photo of the casket, a portion of a cap panel of the casket and a fabric swatch of the casket, the photo, portion of the cap panel or fabric swatch being visible to the customer without opening the information module.
47 Inventory display rack US10377227 2003-02-27 US20040168994A1 2004-09-02 Roger L. Meier
A method and a display rack apparatus for the efficient display of large or bulky inventory items. The display rack includes mounting brackets attached to sloping lateral frame arms to support similar parts of disassembled items of inventory in an inclined, raised array. The mounting brackets grip the frame arms by pressure of cam pins and may include associated fingers shaped to engage the parts being displayed.
48 Display for a casket selection and/or viewing room US09638576 2000-08-15 US06681510B1 2004-01-27 Randall S. Salatin; Laios L. Szabo, Jr.; Marcus R. Szabo; Terry L. Carpenter; Judith C. Steele
A selection room display facilitates a casket selection by a customer of a funeral home. The display includes a vertical back wall and a pair of vertical, spaced apart wing walls cooperating with the back wall to form an alcove. A plurality of casket portions are displayed in the alcove. A vertical signage column may be positioned in the alcove. Information modules are also displayed in the alcove. The modules correspond to the casket portions. The casket portions are supported on shelves which are removably secured to the back wall. The information modules are similarly removably secured to the back wall. The display may incorporate “themes” to feature the various casket choices. The theme technique may also be utilized in the funeral home viewing room.
49 Display for a casket selection and/or viewing room US10233861 2002-09-03 US20030000901A1 2003-01-02 Randall S. Salatin; Laios L. Szabo JR.; Marcus R. Szabo; Terry L. Carpenter; Judith C. Steele
A selection room display facilitates a casket selection by a customer of a funeral home. The display includes a vertical back wall and a pair of vertical, spaced apart wing walls cooperating with the back wall to form an alcove. A plurality of casket portions are displayed in the alcove. A vertical signage column may be positioned in the alcove. Information modules are also displayed in the alcove. The modules correspond to the casket portions. The casket portions are supported on shelves which are removably secured to the back wall. The information modules are similarly removably secured to the back wall. The display may incorporate nullthemesnull to feature the various casket choices. The theme technique may also be utilized in the funeral home viewing room.
50 Portable casket display apparatus US09908408 2001-07-18 US06467635B1 2002-10-22 David W. McComb; Walter A. McComb, Jr.
The portable display apparatus of the invention is used to display caskets, urns, burial vaults and related materials. The portable casket display apparatus is made from a number of extrusions which have channels along the extrusion exterior. The display apparatus has a pair of vertical back extrusions releasably connected to first and second horizontal rear extrusions in a spaced apart relationship. Upper and lower pairs of lateral extrusions releasably connect to the vertical back extrusion in a spaced apart relationship. A sliding mechanism attaches to each lower lateral extrusion in a channel to move a bottom casket support from beneath the upper casket support.
51 Casket display system US09689156 2000-10-12 US06467634B1 2002-10-22 Frank Pinco
A casket display system has a ⅛ corner casket portion and a feature diplay disposed with an enclosure. The casket corner portion includes a full set of hardware a the feature display stand includes a name and photograph and with the description of the casket configuration, physical samples of the linings of the casket and a price.
52 Easel for mattress demonstration bag US09651445 2000-08-30 US06375144B1 2002-04-23 Charles Lacey
An easel for supporting and stabilizing a mattress demonstration bag, for use in mattress/bedding showrooms, wherein said easel comprises a housing, a base, and supporting means. The housing comprises an envelope, which encapsulates the supporting means. The supporting means is a relatively flexible support board such as cloth or vinyl, or alternatively, a relatively rigid support board such as cardboard, Styrofoam, wood, or plastic. The base is a flexible, collapsible ribbon, which is attached to the mattress support bag by a Velcro pad. The easel can support the mattress demonstration bag between angles of 0° and 90°, wherein the maximum angle of support is 60° while the base is attached to the mattress demonstration bag. In this position, the easel allows for support of the bag in a generally upright position. When the base is detached from the bag, then the maximum angle of support is 90°, and in this position, the easel becomes a cantilever support, and slidably mounts in between a mattress and a box spring.
53 Death care merchandise display unit US09738330 2000-12-18 US06343701B2 2002-02-05 Dennis J. Riga; Douglas E. Kellogg
A death care merchandise display unit comprises two vertical, parallel, spaced wing wall panels, a vertical back wall means having lateral edges secured to the rear edges of the wing wall panels and optionally at least one decedent confinement chamber positioned between the two vertical spaced wing wall panels with a drawer slide means for rolling the chamber outward or a cornice display structure projecting from the vertical back wall of the merchandise display area or securement means for affixing death care merchandise selected from coffins, caskets, vaults, urns, sectionals or miniatures thereof and materials for decorating the same onto the merchandise display area. The securement means may consist of drawers adjacent to the decedent confinement chamber for exhibiting casket adornment materials. The cornice display structure may consist of two vertical panels and a horizontal beam secured to the vertical panels, the horizontal beam extending at least fifty percent of the distance defined by the vertical back wall. In addition, the cornice display structure may contain an illumination means affixed onto its inner perimeter. The securement means may further comprise a means for downwardly extending at least one decedent confinement chamber from a vertical wing wall panel.
54 Death care merchandising system US09769781 2001-01-26 US20010042727A1 2001-11-22 Dennis J. Riga
A method for fabricating, and installing, a death care merchandising system and a method and death care merchandising display system are disclosed which are lower in cost to fabricate and to install at the site of use. The death care merchandising system comprises a slat wall, which is attached to a structural wall and vertically aligned or plumbed. From the slat wall, all further components may be hung. A provision of dividers can be used to delineate merchandise or categories of merchandise displayed within such merchandise display system and accessories, such as cornices, lighting, placards, shelving, retractable and extensible drawers, doors, and other subunits, such as cabinets, may be used in conjunction with the invention.
55 Modular walls for death care merchandise display unit US853343 1997-05-08 US5960966A 1999-10-05 Dennis J. Riga; Douglas E. Kellogg
A death care merchandise display unit comprises two vertical, parallel, spaced wing wall panels, a vertical back wall means having lateral edges secured to the rear edges of the wing wall panels and optionally at least one decedent confinement chamber positioned between the two vertical spaced wing wall panels with a drawer slide means for rolling the chamber outward or a cornice display structure projecting from the vertical back wall of the merchandise display area or securement means for affixing death care merchandise selected from coffins, caskets, vaults, urns, sectionals or miniatures thereof and materials for decorating the same onto the merchandise display area. The securement means may consist of drawers adjacent to the decedent confinement chamber for exhibiting casket adornment materials. The cornice display structure may consist of two vertical panels and a horizontal beam secured to the vertical panels, the horizontal beam extending at least fifty percent of the distance defined by the vertical back wall. In addition, the cornice display structure may contain an illumination means affixed onto its inner perimeter. The display system may include multiple components used together, and may include modular wall panels for providing a uniform wall panel and backdrop which matches or contrasts with the components of the display system, and for separating adjacent spaces used for various death care-related purposes. The modular wall panels may further define a passageway between the adjacent spaces.
56 Casket display system US789152 1997-01-24 US5901863A 1999-05-11 Dennis J. Riga; Douglas E. Kellogg
The present invention provides a display system for caskets, both for display prior to casket selection, e.g., in a showroom prior to purchase, and for display in actual use, e.g., in a viewing room and/or during a funeral or memorial service. The casket display system is easy to assemble in a short period of time, is lightweight enough for a single human to be able to lift and move any of its component parts, yet is strong and sturdy, giving the appearance of stability and mass, and is easily transportable. The casket display system of the present invention comprises a back wall panel, a bier formed by a plurality of casket-supporting cylinders, and at least one supporting member, wherein each supporting member is supported by at least one of the cylinders and provides support for the back wall panel. The back wall is completely supported by the supporting members, requiring no additional means of support. Each supporting means is attached to one or more of the cylinders. The cylinders may be interconnected by a connecting member, to provide enhanced support to the back wall supporting member and stability to the entire casket display system.
57 Modular casket display system US388528 1995-02-14 US5524394A 1996-06-11 Lajos L. Szabo, Sr.; Lajos L. Szabo, Jr.; Alton F. Doody; Dennis J. Riga
A casket display structure has a back wall and wing walls that are removably-attached to the back wall to form an alcove. A double-tiered display rack is mounted between the wing walls. The display structure includes a lower casket rollout rack connected to the fixed double-tiered rack by a scissors unit.
58 Bedding system display assembly US227042 1994-04-13 US5484195A 1996-01-16 Thomas J. O'Donnell
A display assembly for displaying the interior construction of a bedding system comprises the bedding system to be displayed rotatably mounted on a support pedestal so that the viewer, standing in a single location, can see both sides of the system simply by rotating the system with respect to the pedestal. Portions of the ticking and padding layers covering each of the major surfaces of the bedding system are cut-away so that the viewer can see the interior structure as well as each layer of padding and ticking of the piece, i.e., the mattress or the foundation, being examined. To save space, the bedding system is preferably vertically mounted on the pedestal, and to facilitate better understanding by the viewer, the foundation is preferably arranged so that its mattress-receiving surface faces outwardly rather than towards the mattress as occurs in an actual in-use configuration.
59 Apparatus for the display and storage of mattresses US903706 1986-09-05 US4678085A 1987-07-07 Daniel D. Sando
Apparatus for the display and storage of mattresses, especially one which utilizes available space to optimum advantage, minimizes storage space, and facilitates ready removal of mattress from storage for display. The apparatus is constituted generally of a housing, inclusive of floor frame, supports, and ceiling frame providing mattress display and storage areas. Mattress display and storage carriages are suspended from and mounted on overhead tracks affixed to the ceiling, these traversing both the storage and display areas. Mattresses contained within said mattress display and storage carriages can be stored in tandem within the storage area to minimize storage space, independently transported into the display area, and mattresses unloaded for display. Suitably, a floor-attached rail within the storage area provides a ready and convenient means for the transport of a box spring upon which mattresses can be discharged from the display and storage carriages and laid out for viewing.
60 Cot storage cart US41982073 1973-11-28 US3889814A 1975-06-17 RICE JOSEPH ALBERT
A cot storage cart is provided that permits easy handling and storage for a plurality of sleeping cots. The cart includes means for locking the cots within the cart structure during storage. Cot storage capability is maximized while the space required for cot storage is minimized. Individual ones of the cot plurality are separated from adjoining cots. This separation permits the cots to be cleaned without necessitating their removal from the cart structure.
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