301 |
Arm connection apparatus for an artificial model |
US09891211 |
2001-06-25 |
US06485215B1 |
2002-11-26 |
Jung-Chang Chiang |
An arm connection apparatus for an artificial model comprises two flat bases, a lock disk, a lock bolt, and a fixing disk. Each base has a recess hole with a contour composed of circular arc parts to join with a lock hole of the lock disk and a polygon lock part on the lock bolt such that an arm of the artificial model can be detachably connected to a shoulder part thereof easily and firmly. Next, the arm can be arranged to connect with the shoulder part in different positions by way of a changeable engagement between the lock hole and the polygon lock part. Moreover, it is possible to adjust the orientation of the lock hole by way of changing the angular position of the lock disk during being attached to the base to make the arm be a point of load while the model is hung up. Due to the parts of the connection apparatus being made in accordance with a standardized specification, the replacement with regard to parts or the arm it self can be performed directly such that the maintenance or repair for the connection apparatus becomes much easier and more convenient. |
302 |
Adjustable pole holder adapted for form support |
US09610756 |
2000-07-06 |
US06345794B1 |
2002-02-12 |
Richard Varner |
A pole holder is provided which has an outer annular ring, an inner C-shaped partial ring having a circular cross-section with an opening therein, and a screw for exerting pressure on the outer surface of the C-shaped partial ring whereby the size of the opening is reduced with a corresponding reduction in the circumference of the partial ring, causing the partial ring to non-slidably grip the pole. The pole holder permits simple adjustment of the height of an object attached to a pole and can be easily adapted for use with poles of different diameters by changing the partial ring which grips the pole. |
303 |
Magnetically coupled mannequin joint |
US09503145 |
2000-02-15 |
US06203396B1 |
2001-03-20 |
Christopher J. Asmussen; David Didur; Roger S. Friedman; Christopher Krecisz |
A magnetically coupled mannequin joint is provided which includes a first portion and a second portion which is rotatably movable about the axis of the first portion and slidably movable along that axis. The first portion and the second portion may be secured in a position where the first portion and the second portion are substantially secured in a direction parallel to the axis by magnetic attraction. The first portion and the second portion have joint surfaces which interfit with each other such that, from said secured position, rotation of the second portion about the axis simultaneous with sliding the second portion parallel to the axis moves the joint to a position where the first portion and the second portion are substantially unsecured. |
304 |
Model having a foldable limb |
US115337 |
1998-07-14 |
US6024261A |
2000-02-15 |
Wen Hui Tseng |
A foldable limb for a model includes two or more segments pivotally coupled together for forming the foldable limb and for allowing people to easily dress the model. One of the segments includes a ball and a pivot shaft engaged through the ball. The other segment includes a coupler having a socket rotatably engaged with the ball and a post extended from the socket for slidably receiving a hook. The hook is hooked to the pivot shaft and a spring may bias the hook to resiliently engage with the pivot shaft. |
305 |
Socket member for locating a rod, for use in a display platform or the
like |
US433847 |
1995-05-02 |
US5651526A |
1997-07-29 |
David Spinner |
A socket member for mounting in the upper surface of a platform includes two O-rings or other resilient retaining members. The socket member defines an elongate bore into which a rod is inserted. The O-rings serve to locate the rod, accommodate any tolerances, and ensure that the rod is not loose within the bore. The socket member can comprise upper and lower socket members which screw together. The upper socket member can be secured by a nut to the surface of the platform. The device can be used to mount mannequins, other display fixtures and the like which have rods secured to them. |
306 |
Clothes mannequin garment hanger |
US924522 |
1992-08-04 |
US5244131A |
1993-09-14 |
Joseph Hollingsworth |
A clothes mannequin is formed out of a rigid flat core panel sandwiched between two surrounding layers of soft resilient foam material, such that the mannequin is relatively light weight yet resistant to bending, twisting or breaking apart. A suspension hook has a swivel connection with the core panel whereby the mannequin can be suspended from an overhead clothes bar or hook structure. In one contemplated usage of the mannequin a sleeveless smock is draped over the mannequin to hold clothing accessories, such as shoes, jewelry, scarfs, etc. in a coordinate arrangement with the clothing displayed on the mannequin. |
307 |
Two piece torso display device for stockings |
US330437 |
1989-03-30 |
US4964549A |
1990-10-23 |
Kerstein Schwab |
A device for displaying panty hose comprises a hollow body formed from front and back portions joined together. The front and back portions include outer surfaces contoured to simulate a human trunk and abdomen. The hollow body is somewhat flattened so that the distance between the outer surfaces of the front and back portions is less than the depth of a human trunk and abdomen. Desirably, the body includes flattened areas at its bottom resembling truncated legs. A mounting stand is formed as a basin-like bowl with a hollow into which the flattened areas of the body fit. The mounting stand also includes pockets for receiving the legs of a pair of panty hose. |
308 |
Garment display device |
US95834 |
1987-09-14 |
US4752021A |
1988-06-21 |
Leonard Cohen |
A garment display device having various adjustable features is provided for displaying historical garments in a realistic manner. The device employs telescoping members held upright by a weighted base. Adjustably positionable upon the telescoping members are a waist form member, a hip form member and a torso shape. The hip form member has a number of bendable elongated ribs radially emergent from a center hub on an upright telescoping member, and adapted to display a dress in proper deployment. The uppermost upright telescoping member is deformable in a manner to dispose the torso shape in various life-like poses. |
309 |
Sanitary wig viewing device |
US469278 |
1974-05-13 |
US3930722A |
1976-01-06 |
Robert A. Anzivino |
There is provided a novel device whereby a prospective purchaser of wigs is enabled to determine the appearance of the wig on said purchaser's head without actually placing it thereon. The novel device comprises a concave mirror of predetermined focal length and a wig support means in combination therewith whereby the wig may be placed above and around said mirror and the prospective purchaser can view the reflection of her face in the mirror in such a manner that the wig accurately reflects the appearance of said wig on and about the purchaser's face. |
310 |
Manikin construction |
US39561473 |
1973-09-10 |
US3810565A |
1974-05-14 |
LIVINGSTON G |
A manikin simulating at least the upper portion of the human anatomy, and having a separately formed head, and a neck that extends downwardly from the underside of the head to the torso. The upper end of the neck and the underside of the head have interfitting joint members which both key the head in a selected angular position and have matingly complementary opposed surfaces which determine the longitudinal position of the head and define a relatively inconspicuous parting line in the region of the juncture of the head and neck in the human anatomy. In one embodiment, the joint members are molded integrally with the head and the neck, as a non-circular socket in the head and a correspondingly shaped stub on the neck, surrounded by a nonplanar shoulder for abutting against the underside of the head around the socket. In another embodiment, the joint members are formed by injection molded parts (a ring and a shaped cap) which fit or nest closely together. These parts are placed in the head and body molds, and are joined to the head and to the body as an incident to the molding thereof. In each embodiment, the joint is finished and concealed, after assembly of a selected head style on a selected body style, by filling the parting line with adhesive and coating the entire manikin with the usual finish. The position and nature of the joint make it possible to produce a wide variety of manikins with customized facial configurations, and different torso and neck configurations artistically simulating different body positions, without the necessity of providing a new body mold for each facial configuration.
|
311 |
Hosiery display stand |
US3570728D |
1969-12-15 |
US3570728A |
1971-03-16 |
DEWITT FRANK P; GREGORY DAVID E |
A display stand for hosiery has a plurality of leg-simulating forms adapted for the display of hosiery thereon. A shelf member of clear plastic is supported horizontally above a flat base member by a tubular support member. Holes through the shelf member are adapted to have the clad forms inserted toe-down therethrough and are of such a dimension that the upper end of the forms cannot pass through the holes. Flat, relief, or full forms may be used, the holes in the shelf member conforming to the shape of the forms.
|
312 |
Display support device |
US3567084D |
1969-02-27 |
US3567084A |
1971-03-02 |
DEWITT FRANK P |
A support for a form in the shape of a human body portion for displaying a garment has a clamp for embracing a portion of the form to hold it erect. The clamp has a downwardly projecting dovetail flange. A pedestal, secured to a flat base, has a complementary dovetail groove in its upper surface which is slanted at a large angle to the horizontal. The flange and groove are each similarly tapered from a wide upper end to a narrower lower end so that the clamp and pedestal can be locked together by sliding the flange into the groove.
|
313 |
Design kit |
US40965464 |
1964-11-09 |
US3313044A |
1967-04-11 |
GLASS MARVIN I; MEYER BURTON C; MCFARLAND NORMAN T |
|
314 |
Apparel display device and method for the making thereof |
US39369464 |
1964-09-01 |
US3268127A |
1966-08-23 |
MORA AGUILAR CRISTOBAL |
|
315 |
Garment form |
US30538152 |
1952-08-20 |
US2748999A |
1956-06-05 |
FREEDMAN ISRAEL L |
|
316 |
Structure for an inflatable article of inelastic sheet material |
US37614753 |
1953-08-24 |
US2740565A |
1956-04-03 |
WELLS MILLARD F |
|
317 |
Method for making modeling figurines |
US12755749 |
1949-11-16 |
US2684503A |
1954-07-27 |
SILVER STAN M |
|
318 |
Support for manikins |
US20925951 |
1951-02-03 |
US2656957A |
1953-10-27 |
ERICH BLOCH |
|
319 |
Articulated limb for manikins |
US10680049 |
1949-07-26 |
US2632586A |
1953-03-24 |
CARMEN BARRANGO |
|
320 |
Pivot joint |
US71198546 |
1946-11-23 |
US2617671A |
1952-11-11 |
CARMEN BARRANGO |
|