361 |
Metallic tape for vertical scale instruments |
US3599596D |
1969-10-07 |
US3599596A |
1971-08-17 |
REMUS CASIMER F; MOORE JOHN ALAN |
An indicating member for an instrument comprising a thin perforated metallic element and a translucent film laminated to the metallic element and arranged to overlay the perforations so that light from a source behind the metallic element transilluminates the translucent film through the perforations in the metallic element. The indicating member may be in the form of an elongated tape for a vertical scale indicator or in the form of a dial for a pointer-type instrument.
|
362 |
Rotary-wing aircraft having an auxiliary rotor at its tail |
US3583659D |
1969-04-21 |
US3583659A |
1971-06-08 |
LERMUSIAUX LUCIEN |
In addition to the rotary lifting aerofoil, the aircraft has, inside an opening formed in the vertical fin, an auxiliary rotor. The horizontal stabilizer is arranged in the form of at least one ring surrounding the rotor, so that these rings play the double role of a horizontal stabilizer and of a protective member against shocks.
|
363 |
Aircraft crash recorder units |
US3583657D |
1968-12-17 |
US3583657A |
1971-06-08 |
BOYCE GEORGE |
Apparatus for underwater ejection of a buoyant aircraft crash recorder container is described. The apparatus operates in response to a pressure corresponding to a predetermined depth of water. When a pressure sensor senses this pressure, high-pressure gas is released and ejects the crash recorder container together with a cover which normally closes an opening giving access to a space in which the container is housed.
|
364 |
Bezel for panel openings and retainer therefor |
US3551630D |
1969-04-10 |
US3551630A |
1970-12-29 |
GRIFFITH LLOYD A |
|
365 |
Automobile control manipulating apparatus |
US3465577D |
1967-09-28 |
US3465577A |
1969-09-09 |
DONOVAN DAVID A |
|
366 |
Mobile instrument carriage |
US36807564 |
1964-05-18 |
US3320800A |
1967-05-23 |
HARVEY ROBERT B |
|
367 |
Melting control device |
US31586063 |
1963-10-14 |
US3276692A |
1966-10-04 |
SCHULTZ ROBERT L |
|
368 |
Thermostatic elements |
US13695661 |
1961-09-08 |
US3203166A |
1965-08-31 |
FLANAGAN CHARLES D |
|
369 |
Temperature-regulated transducer |
US9027261 |
1961-02-20 |
US3155883A |
1964-11-03 |
WILFRED ROTH; BEAL EDWARD W |
|
370 |
Adjustment indicator for panelmounted trimmer potentiometers |
US29432263 |
1963-07-11 |
US3150635A |
1964-09-29 |
ROOT RAYMOND C |
|
371 |
Instrument support with precise lateral adjustment |
US14480461 |
1961-10-12 |
US3069123A |
1962-12-18 |
WILHELM ANGELE; HORTON DONELSON B |
|
372 |
Adjustable light source mount for marine lanterns |
US4612160 |
1960-07-29 |
US3061259A |
1962-10-30 |
TROCCOLI ARTHUR M |
984,691. Clamp fastenings. ELASTIC STOP NUT CORPORATION OF AMERICA. July 25, 1961 [July 29, 1960], No. 26955/61. Heading E2B. [Also in Division F4] A mounting assembly for adjustably positioning an article supporting bracket comprises a fixed support arm having a stud extending therefrom, a bushing slidable on the stud and biased away from the support arm and having an extended top and a dependent body portion surrounded by a collar of a size such that its upper edge is spaced a predetermined distance from the extended portion to define a slot to receive the bracket, means for locking the bushing to the stud and means for moving and displacing the bushing and collar relatively to the stud. As applied to the lamp mounting means in the marine lantern described in Specification 884,214, three fixed arms 26 project outwardly from a mounting ring, each carrying a depending stud 78 having a flat 80. A bushing 152 having an extended head 150 and a body portion 142 is mounted on the stud 78, a spring 140 being interposed between the arm 26 and the top of the bushing. A cap 146 surrounds the part 142 and is pressed against this by a wing nut 148, a spring washer being interposed. Each supporting arm 160 of the lamp carrying means engages between the parts 150, 146. A set-screw 144 passes through a hole in the side of the cap for engaging the flat 80 to lock the bushing to the stud. Adjustment of the position of the lamp in the lantern is effected by manipulating the wing nuts 148 and the bushings are then locked in position by the set screws 144. Release of the wing nuts then enables the arms 160 to be released so that the mounting ring can be replaced by another without altering the setting. |
373 |
Illuminated dial pointer |
US68917657 |
1957-10-09 |
US2902970A |
1959-09-08 |
LADISLAV KADLEC |
|
374 |
Aircraft instrument panel illuminator |
US53802155 |
1955-10-03 |
US2874269A |
1959-02-17 |
GREENLEE PAUL H |
|
375 |
Illuminated instrument panel |
US60928956 |
1956-09-11 |
US2855710A |
1958-10-14 |
ROPER JOHN M |
|
376 |
Illuminated instrument dial |
US45770454 |
1954-09-22 |
US2837628A |
1958-06-03 |
LAMB FRANCIS X; DE MOTT ELMER G |
|
377 |
Illuminated panel, dial and/or pointer by geometrical surfaces |
US60035656 |
1956-07-26 |
US2831453A |
1958-04-22 |
HARDESTY GEORGE K C |
|
378 |
Instrument illuminating means |
US40601754 |
1954-01-25 |
US2820885A |
1958-01-21 |
NEUGASS EDWIN A |
|
379 |
Lighted room thermostat |
US45676054 |
1954-09-17 |
US2816213A |
1957-12-10 |
MCINTOSH HAROLD A |
|
380 |
Micrometric dial assembly |
US57028856 |
1956-03-08 |
US2803966A |
1957-08-27 |
MORRIS FRED J |
|