101 |
Candle snuffing apparatus and method |
US894056 |
1992-06-03 |
US5282737A |
1994-02-01 |
R. Charles Ray |
A candle snuffing apparatus and method are disclosed in the form of tongs having wettable snuffing surfaces and means for wetting the snuffing surfaces. Operation of the tongs upon a candle flame extinguishes the flame and simultaneously cools the wick, preventing smoking of the wick. |
102 |
Automatic flame snuffer assembly |
US223396 |
1988-07-25 |
US4887960A |
1989-12-19 |
Jack Stewart; Jim Lowe |
An automatic flame snuffer assembly that is detachably connected to the neck of a sealing cap that is located on a fuel lamp container. The fuel lamp container holds fuel oil having a flash temperature of approximately 240 degrees and it is used in churches, restaurants, etc. in place of candles. A wick extends up through an aperture in the top end of the sealing cap of the fuel lamp container and also upwardly through the automatic flame snuffer assembly. The automatic flame snuffer assembly has an assembly mounting sleeve and a snuffer member that are interconnected together to function to snuff out the flame on the wick of the fuel lamp container when it is tipped over. |
103 |
Candle snuffer and method |
US497361 |
1983-05-23 |
US4497374A |
1985-02-05 |
William G. Millar |
A candle snuffer is disclosed in the form of a unitary member having a pair of generally parallel, elongated tines. The tines are spaced by a distance slightly larger than the thickness of a normal candle wick and the flame is extinguished by placing the base of the wick between the tines and lifting the snuffer upwardly. As the tines pass the end of the wick, the flame is immediately extinguished. |
104 |
Flexible firelighter |
US301954 |
1981-09-14 |
US4424018A |
1984-01-03 |
Roy E. Lowther, Sr. |
An improved device for safer lighting of gas or candle fires. The device comprises a flexible tube connected to a hand-held body member, through which a wick is passed. The soft metal tube may be bent into compound angles to ease access of the lighter to the fuel source in difficult to light applications, such as hot water heaters. An end cap on the body member may be configured for candle snuffing use, or may be replaced by a length extension member. |
105 |
Thermomechanical candle snuffer |
US848489 |
1977-11-04 |
US4138211A |
1979-02-06 |
Robert D. Kampfer; Gunther H. Dierssen |
Thermomechanical candle snuffer utilizes staff of material such as 55-Nitinol which, when heated by candle flame, elevates slideably engaged cap which falls over candle extinguishing it. |
106 |
Cigarette lighter with automatic gas shutoff |
US614620 |
1975-09-18 |
US3985493A |
1976-10-12 |
Guy Neyret |
A lever formed at least partially as a bimetallic strip engages between the cover and the burner-valve of a gas-type cigarette lighter. When the cover is lifted this lever automatically opens the valve and forms a gas jet that may be ignited with the striker. A cup-shaped extension on the lever at the jet is heated by the flame on the lighter and conducts this heat to a thermodeformable tab on the lever so that after a predetermined amount of heating the tab deforms and disconnects the lever from the burner-valve, allowing this valve to close and shut off the gas flow. |
107 |
Combination candle lighter and extinguisher |
US529844 |
1974-12-05 |
US3985492A |
1976-10-12 |
John J. Nunemaker |
A substantially straight rod has on one end a candle flame extinguisher and on the other end an extension for holding a friction-type safety match. The body of the extinguisher may be a cone, a cylinder, or a box-shaped member which has the same longitudinal axis as the rod and with its single opening facing away from the rod with the edges of the extinguisher body surrounding its opening being so contoured that the device is stable upright on a flat horizontal surface. The extension may be in the form of a coil, bent-over part of the rod or as a separate member having an opening of appropriate size and configuration for snugly holding the part of the match away from its head whereby the match head extends outwardly from the device and substantially coincident with its longitudinal axis. The opening for the match may also be employed for hanging the device when not in use. In addition, the extension is adapted to be gripped by the user's fingers for holding the device when extinguishing the flame of a candle. |
108 |
Cigarette snuffer |
US3431916D |
1967-02-24 |
US3431916A |
1969-03-11 |
DAVIS GLENN GARY; DAHLIN ROBERT WALTON |
|
109 |
Device for lighting altar candles |
US3138944D |
|
US3138944A |
1964-06-30 |
|
|
110 |
Candle applicator |
US36099553 |
1953-06-11 |
US2792699A |
1957-05-21 |
LAMM WILLIAM R |
|
111 |
Flame snuffer for wick-burners |
US21597151 |
1951-03-16 |
US2741904A |
1956-04-17 |
STELLE ALLEN M; BEEMER PAUL K; FUCHS HENRY O |
|
112 |
Safety device for oil heaters |
US26700039 |
1939-04-10 |
US2202098A |
1940-05-28 |
GELDER RAYMOND H; GORDON RUSSELL R |
|
113 |
Candle lighter and extinguisher |
US2191302D |
|
US2191302A |
1940-02-20 |
|
|
114 |
Snuffer for candles |
US52808031 |
1931-04-06 |
US1822652A |
1931-09-08 |
GLUCKERT JOSEPHINE A |
|
115 |
Combined candle snuffer and lighter |
US27664728 |
1928-05-10 |
US1740623A |
1929-12-24 |
PAYNE CHARLES A |
|
116 |
Burner for liquid fuels |
US19210927 |
1927-05-17 |
US1708013A |
1929-04-09 |
ALADAR DOMAN |
|
117 |
Lamp-burner attachment |
US73660524 |
1924-09-08 |
US1543048A |
1925-06-23 |
BEE BELLAH GLOVER |
|
118 |
Peter pbytula ahd cohstautine kokol |
US1479674D |
|
US1479674A |
1924-01-01 |
|
|
119 |
stiyouk |
US1478491D |
|
US1478491A |
1923-12-25 |
|
|
120 |
Candle extinguisher |
US40116020 |
1920-08-04 |
US1425080A |
1922-08-08 |
THOMAS CULLEN |
|