| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | Hand-held garden tool | US306104 | 1994-09-14 | US5581889A | 1996-12-10 | Donald R. Reuter |
| A versatile hand-held garden tool for cultivating, digging, weeding, pruning and trimming has a blade, a handle and a neck angling upwards from the blade that connects the blade to the handle. The blade has a body portion that is preferably 5"-7" long and a tip portion angling upwards from the body portion that is preferably about 1 inch long. The body portion has two edges, one edge is serrated and the other edge is beveled. The tip portion has a beveled edge. It is preferred that the handle have a V-shaped cross section to facilitate the mounting of a grip. The garden tool can be made by cutting a blank from a web of cold rolled steel having a thickness of about 0.075 inches, coining the beveled edges into the blank, and forming the tool by bending the blank. It is then preferred to heat treat and plate the cold rolled steel. | ||||||
| 102 | Gardening implement | US249333 | 1994-05-27 | US5477667A | 1995-12-26 | Louis L. Bryant |
| A gardening implement is disclosed having a handle, a base attached to the handle, and a series of tines extending from the base. Between the distal ends of the tines and the base, perpendicular to the tines, and extending between them, is a rod or member that serves to aid in catching the uprooted plants. In addition, a U-shaped member is attached to the base extending opposite and away from the tines' distal ends. | ||||||
| 103 | Four in one gardening tool | US130742 | 1993-10-04 | US5452769A | 1995-09-26 | Randall S. Markert |
| A four in one gardening tool is provided which consists of a scooped blade, with a handle assembly extending upwardly at an angle from a bent central area of the scooped blade. A plurality of teeth extend at an angle downwardly from a first side of the scooped blade. The teeth are used primarily for removing a multiplicity of small weeds. A straight portion having a cutting edge extends along a second side of the scooped blade. The straight portion is used primarily for hoeing. A first pointed portion having a cutting edge extends from a first chord of the scooped blade. The first pointed portion is used primarily for removing large weeds and rocks. A second pointed portion having a cutting edge extends from a second chord of the scooped blade. The second pointed portion is used primarily for cutting a small furrow in the ground. | ||||||
| 104 | Rake-hoe device of single piece construction | US270424 | 1994-07-05 | US5425226A | 1995-06-20 | PaulYaH E. Kaufman |
| A combination rake/hoe device integrally formed on a common structural member and usable in an alternative arrangement with an elongated handle includes a rake portion having a series of rake teeth mounted in a spaced, substantially parallel array along the length of the common structural member from a first to a second end thereof and a hoe blade mounted on the structural member at a location approximately midway between the first and second end with the hoe blade extending oppositely of the rake teeth from the structural member. The hoe blade has a sharpened edge substantially parallel to the structural member and extending about one-half the length between the first and second ends. A Y-shaped mounting member integrally formed with the structural member has a pair of arms extending from respective ones of the first and second ends to a common junction at a base member. The base member has a generally flat configuration with at least one hole for receiving a bolt for attaching the base member to the handle. | ||||||
| 105 | Multi-purpose shovel like tool | US126173 | 1993-09-23 | US5383696A | 1995-01-24 | Guenter O. Speier |
| A shovel is disclosed having a conventional shovel handle and yoke with the surface formed of flattened expanded metal. The flattened expanded metal is conventional and of the type that forms a grid of four sided diamond shaped openings having an elongate dimension and a short dimension. The flattened expanded metal is aligned parallel to the handle of the shovel and cut to a width and length sufficient to form the shovel body. The left and right edges as well as the top of the expanded metal are lined with straight bars to impart even and uninterrupted side edges and a foot hold top edge adjacent the yoke. The flattened metal forming the body of the shovel is given a conventional arcuate section and formed from metal having sufficient strength that all necessary support for the shovel surface is from the flattened metal. The front edges are cut to expose the elongate diamonds of the flattened expanded metal in a serrated configuration with at least the front serrated edge being hardened. There results a shovel like tool which at the serrated edges can be used for raking, weed trimming and the like in addition to having all of the regular advantages of a grid-like shovel. | ||||||
| 106 | Combined tool for retrieving buried objects | US421014 | 1989-10-13 | US4979623A | 1990-12-25 | Michael P. Flanagan |
| A combined tool for retrieving buried objects comprises an elongate handle having a first digging tool at one end and a second digging tool at the other end, one of said digging tools comprising a digging implement for digging in compacted material, and the other digging tool comprising a sifting implement for sifting loosened material to separate objects buried therein. The handle may be folded to make the tool more compact for storage or carrying, and a comb or toothed device may be attached to the sifting element to facilitate use of the tool in material containing stones, seashells, or the like, or in wet sand or the like. | ||||||
| 107 | Double-action articulated cultivating tool | US230473 | 1988-08-09 | US4915179A | 1990-04-10 | Ernest D. Hawk |
| A garden tool having a cultivating blade portion and a cultivating tine portion provided at the end of a relatively long handle. The blade portion is generally U-shaped and is substantially equal in width to the tine portion. The blade portion is articulated relative to the tine portion. | ||||||
| 108 | Work implement | US236837 | 1988-08-26 | US4843667A | 1989-07-04 | James M. Hanly, Sr. |
| A combination rake, broom and pruning knife is disclosed. The invention features a detachable broom head which when in place serves as a backing for the rake. The rake tines are retractable into the handle. The invention also features a knife with a handle that is threaded at both ends. The blade end of the knife may be inserted in the handle for storage. The knife may be screwed into the handle to form a pruning knife. | ||||||
| 109 | Gardening hand tool fitted with a handle and various tools which can be interchangeably mounted on said handle | US159596 | 1988-01-25 | US4786095A | 1988-11-22 | Alain Dumont |
| Each gardening tool proper (1) has a hollow mounting end-piece (3) provided on its free edge with a hook-shaped or channel-shaped member (4a,4b) whose opening is directed towards the working end of the tool. A handle (2) of either wood or plastic has a diameter at the lower end thereof which permits engagement with slight friction within the end-piece (3). A tool-retaining device stationarily fixed near the lower end of the handle has a resilient loop (11) which is intended to be engaged within the hook-shaped or channel-shaped member (4a,4a) of the end-piece. After engagement, the loop can be stretched or slackened (by means 5and 7 to 10) in order to permit either rigid interassembly or subsequent separation of tool proper and handle. | ||||||
| 110 | Sidewalk and curb crevice weeder | US748625 | 1985-06-25 | US4611666A | 1986-09-16 | Edward Albertson |
| A crack and crevice weeder device for cleaning undesirable growth from cracks or crevices in expansion joints between sidewalks and streets. A V-shaped cutting head is attached to an end of a U-shaped rod and a triangular shaped scraper can be attached to a point on the U-shaped rod. The U-shaped rod is fixed to a long handle which enables an operator, while standing, to remove undesirable growth from cracks or crevices and expansion joints by pulling the weeder towards him, while simultaneously applying a downward pressure. | ||||||
| 111 | Adjustable hoe attachment for rake | US676513 | 1984-11-29 | US4602474A | 1986-07-29 | Juluis T. Palumbo |
| The invention is an attachment composed of steel which attaches and is adjustable to any size garden rake. The invention allows a standard rake to be converted in effect to a hoe, which can be used for weeding, trimming or any similar operations. | ||||||
| 112 | Multi-purpose hand tool | US628402 | 1984-07-06 | US4549611A | 1985-10-29 | Robert C. Mills |
| A tool including a handle secured axially to a reversible face plate structure having a flat sheet metal body including a first portion with a half-round-curved edge or periphery adapted to fit into half-round gutters as well as a second portion with a more rectangular peripheral contour conforming or complementary to inner shape of so-called "K" type gutters. A free end of the handle has a truncated, tapered end portion. Additional light-duty uses or applications total at least twelve tasks for employment thereof including use of the tool as a weeder in a garden; a ditcher; a hoe; a spreader; a row-forming tool; a seed-bed tool; a furrowing tool; a deep planting tool for bulbs, sets and small plants; a blending tool for mortar or plaster; a hand tiller for mulch and dry chemicals or fertilizer; a hand tamping tool for soil or sand; a planting lateral-spacing-gauge tool; a planting depth-gauge tool; and as a scraper for dirt, mud, plaster, mortar and the like. The handle has gauge markings located intermediate thereon. | ||||||
| 113 | Multi-functional garden tool | US505890 | 1983-06-20 | US4476939A | 1984-10-16 | Gary E. Wallace |
| The invention pertains to a convenient, space saving, multi-functional tool that includes a shovel, rake, spade and hoe. All of the tool functions are integrated into one master tool for the maintenance of gardens and landscaped areas, wherein each of the four separate functions can be accessed at any time in any order of desired priority or need. Two of the implement members which form part of the multi-functional tool, namely the spade and hoe, fold so that a portion of these members are held in notches on either side of the shovel to facilitate implement stowage. | ||||||
| 114 | Multi-purpose garden hoe | US310453 | 1981-10-13 | US4377211A | 1983-03-22 | Raymond G. Voss |
| A garden hoe features a wide cutting edge for normal hoeing, at one end of which is a pair of cutting edges meeting at a right angle for bordering a garden or a walk and at the other end of which is a short cutting edge for chopping or trenching. A hooked cutting edge for pruning is also incorporated in the hoe which may have a long or short handle. | ||||||
| 115 | Garden implement | US473418 | 1974-05-28 | US3930544A | 1976-01-06 | Lloyd Foster, Sr. |
| A garden cultivation implement equipped with a plurality of cutting edges for cutting and removing weeds or other undesired growth in the cultivation of a garden. Tines are also provided from the body of the cutter for use as a rake or cultivator and the outer edges of the implement are useful for hilling. | ||||||
| 116 | Device for exposing buried objects | US3626895D | 1969-09-15 | US3626895A | 1971-12-14 | ENDEN DAVID |
| Apparatus for exposing a buried object comprising pronglike digging means for loosening the soil surrounding the buried object and means for projecting a stream of air toward the soil loosening end of the digging means for removing (i.e. for blowing away) the loosened soil.
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| 117 | Ground working tool | US35366964 | 1964-03-23 | US3242513A | 1966-03-29 | KARL JANKE |
| 118 | Combined cultivator and weed rake | US32760463 | 1963-12-03 | US3234720A | 1966-02-15 | BLODGETT ALEXANDER H |
| 119 | Multipurpose gardening and agricultural implement | US23626962 | 1962-11-08 | US3173495A | 1965-03-16 | ROSENKRANTZ JULIUS E |
| 120 | Cultivating tool | US77683858 | 1958-11-28 | US3044560A | 1962-07-17 | LOOMIS ECHO T |
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