201 |
Feed teestegen |
US254070D |
|
US254070A |
1882-02-21 |
|
|
202 |
Feed tebstegen |
US244686D |
|
US244686A |
1881-07-19 |
|
|
203 |
Improvement in eyeglasses |
US217778D |
|
US217778A |
1879-07-22 |
|
|
204 |
Improvement in eyeglass-frames |
US211119D |
|
US211119A |
1879-01-07 |
|
|
205 |
Improvement in eyeglasses |
US205860D |
|
US205860A |
1878-07-09 |
|
|
206 |
Improvement in eyeglasses |
US189511D |
|
US189511A |
1877-04-10 |
|
|
207 |
Improvement in eyeglasses |
US165199D |
|
US165199A |
1875-07-06 |
|
|
208 |
Improvement in spring eye-glasses |
US95872D |
|
US95872A |
1869-10-19 |
|
|
209 |
Improvement in eye-glasses and spectacles |
US73285D |
|
US73285A |
1868-01-14 |
|
|
210 |
James prentice |
US61099D |
|
US61099A |
1867-01-08 |
|
|
211 |
PORTABLE VISION ASSISTANCE ASSEMBLY |
US15551653 |
2016-03-02 |
US20180031799A1 |
2018-02-01 |
BÉNÉDICTE VALERIE ROUMÉGA |
A portable vision assistance assembly (1, 30, 51) is provided comprising a body (3, 35, 55) including a first attachment formation (5, 39, 59) configured to releasably attach the body to a stationary, secondary structure (7), in front of a mirror. The body defines a cavity (9, 47, 57) configured to house a vision correcting optical lens (11, 111, 211, 311). A lid (13, 49, 69) is attached to the body at the entrance of the cavity that is moveable between a closed condition in which it covers the entrance (15) and an open condition in which the lid extends away from the entrance to provide access to the cavity. When the lid extends away from the entrance it positions a second attachment formation (17, 65) provided on the lid for the attachment of a vision correcting optical lens in front of a mirror. |
212 |
Protective eyeshields and method of use |
US14827516 |
2015-08-17 |
US09707130B2 |
2017-07-18 |
Lori Ann Limma |
Protective eyeshields have two lenses, which are interconnected at their proximal ends by an adjustable nose-bridge and are releasably connectable at their distal ends by two conjugate connecting straps. The lenses have a longitudinal convex curvature so that they follow the contours of the wearer's face. They are substantially trapezoidal in shape, tapering from the proximal end to the distal end. The lenses are made of a light-weight semi-rigid plastic, such as plexi-glass, and may be clear transparent or tinted. Plastic foam padding is provided along the longitudinal edges of the lenses to cushion the area of contact between the lenses and the wearer's face. The weight of the lenses is support from below by four support struts, two of which are nose supports and two which are cheek supports. Each of the support struts integrally comprises a stem element and a contact pad element. |
213 |
Protective Eyeshields and Method of Use |
US14827516 |
2015-08-17 |
US20170049625A1 |
2017-02-23 |
Lori Ann Limma |
Protective eyeshields have two lenses, which are interconnected at their proximal ends by an adjustable nose-bridge and are releasably connectable at their distal ends by two conjugate connecting straps. The lenses have a longitudinal convex curvature so that they follow the contours of the wearer's face. They are substantially trapezoidal in shape, tapering from the proximal end to the distal end. The lenses are made of a light-weight semi-rigid plastic, such as plexi-glass, and may be clear transparent or tinted. Plastic foam padding is provided along the longitudinal edges of the lenses to cushion the area of contact between the lenses and the wearer's face. The weight of the lenses is support from below by four support struts, two of which are nose supports and two which are cheek supports. Each of the support struts integrally comprises a stem element and a contact pad element. |
214 |
SPRING CLIP ATTACHABLE TO AN EYEGLASS FRAME TEMPLE PIECE |
US14718080 |
2015-05-20 |
US20150338684A1 |
2015-11-26 |
John Marshall Steiner |
The present invention provides a spring clip attachable to either temple piece of a pair of eyeglasses. The spring clip can be used to secure the eyeglasses to clothing. The spring clip has a pair of spring clamps that fit over either temple piece of a pair of eyeglasses, as well as a clip that can secures the eyeglasses to clothing. The pair of spring clamps are large enough to accommodate temple pieces having a wide range of thicknesses. The spring clip is formed from a spring steel blank in a bending process that forms the clamps and the clip. The clip can fabricated from stainless spring steel, or the clip can be fabricated from non-corrosion resistant spring steel and plated with a corrosion-resistant metal, such as gold or chromium. |
215 |
Eyewear Retaining Device with Resealable Container |
US13907859 |
2013-06-01 |
US20140354939A1 |
2014-12-04 |
Steven Joseph Walicki |
The nature of the invention relates to eyewear retaining devices. In the past, many eyewear retainers have been produced; however, none have combined an attached resealable container with an eyewear retainer. The invention provides the user with a new location to store personal affects. Personal items such as ID cards, credit cards, sunscreen and electronic devices, etc. . . . can now be worn on the user's head and around the user's neck while attached to the user's eyewear. The invention also combines the advantages of floating wallet and floating eyewear retainers. The invention allows the user to keep his or her eyewear and personal items inside the invention from sinking. Several variations of the invention exist such that the present invention can be waterproof, have a translucent viewing window and/or be connected to itself to form a band that con be affixed to the user's body without the use of eyewear. |
216 |
EYEGLASSES HANGER |
US13568696 |
2012-08-07 |
US20140043582A1 |
2014-02-13 |
Mike Paydar |
An eyeglasses hanger includes a ring sized to receive a temple of eyeglasses so that the eyeglasses can hang from the ring. The ring is mounted on a structure that is configured to attach to various articles such as clothing, a metal surface or the rear view mirror of a car. |
217 |
Eyeglass holder |
US10774616 |
2004-02-10 |
US07967270B2 |
2011-06-28 |
Howard Jason Harrison; Dana Alison Harrison |
The invention comprises an eyeglass holder. In one embodiment, the eyeglass holder comprises a toy or doll figure to encourage children to wear and take care of eyeglasses. |
218 |
ASSEMBLY FORMING A PAIR OF SPECTACLES ESPECIALLY FOR AN INFANT OR VERY YOUNG CHILD |
US12530750 |
2008-03-25 |
US20100091239A1 |
2010-04-15 |
Ahmed Zekri; Olivier Maitre |
The present invention relates to an assembly forming a pair of spectacles especially for an infant or very young child having a connection piece, which is joined, or can be joined, to a pair of spectacles. In addition, the assembly is joined, or can be joined, to a pacifier. |
219 |
Carabiner glasses |
US12163228 |
2008-06-27 |
US07556374B1 |
2009-07-07 |
Martin R. Cooper |
A frame for glasses includes two temple bars and a lens receiving portion. The temple bar comprises a first end and a second end. The second end of at least one of the temple bars includes a fastening device having a body portion and a closure member, which is configured to move between an open position and a closed position. A temple-bar is also provided for herein. |
220 |
Attachment For Swimming Goggles |
US12261904 |
2008-10-30 |
US20090113609A1 |
2009-05-07 |
Joseph Allessie |
A sporting-goods device capable of removably attaching to eyewear, specifically swimming goggles, and another object to prevent loss of the eyewear. |