子分类：
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 81 | Apparatus and method for removing debris from a tool | US11057800 | 2005-02-14 | US07553379B2 | 2009-06-30 | Samuel C. Vickroy |
| An apparatus for removing debris from a tool has a head, and the head has a tool-shaped opening with an inner wall. The apparatus further has a blunt point contiguous with the head for inserting into the ground such that a tool in the shape of the opening can be inserted into the opening, contacted with the inner wall, and removed from the opening thereby removing unwanted debris from the tool. | ||||||
| 82 | Garden tool head with coated leading edge | US12002713 | 2007-12-18 | US20090151082A1 | 2009-06-18 | David A. Randolph; James M. Gross |
| A garden tool wherein the leading edge of the tool head has a leading edge coated with a hardness enhancing material. | ||||||
| 83 | MATERIAL PUSHING DEVICE AND METHOD FOR USE | US11761755 | 2007-06-12 | US20080309105A1 | 2008-12-18 | Eric HAYNER |
| A material handling tool adapted for pushing material along a surface, for example, for pushing leaves across a lawn. The tool includes at least one elongated blade having a leading edge adapted to contact material and a bottom adapted to contact the surface and a collection surface mounted to the trailing edge of the blade which is positioned to receive the material from the deflector baffle. The tool also includes a transition between the collection surface and the trailing edge of the blade that positions the bottom of the blade substantially parallel to the surface of the lawn. The blade may be attached to a handle for manual use, or may be attached to automated machinery or to a vehicle. Though uniquely adapted for use as a lawn tool, the invention may also be used for pushing a broad range of materials, including snow, construction materials, and soil. | ||||||
| 84 | ROTARY TOOL FOR SPREADING PARTICULATE MATERIALS AND METHOD OF USING THE SAME | US11968373 | 2008-01-02 | US20080099216A1 | 2008-05-01 | Todd Pugh |
| A rotary tool for spreading mulch outwardly from a mound of the same. The tool has an elongated shaft with a rotatable body mounted proximate a first end thereof. The body has a peripheral edge with a plurality of flexible fingers radiating outwardly and downwardly therefrom. The fingers may be individually securable to the body. In a second embodiment, a ring is detachably mounted to the body and the fingers are on the ring. When the tool is activated, the fingers engage the mulch mound and cause pieces of mulch to be flicked outwardly away from the body. The tool may also be used as a shovel-type device when the motor is not activated and the mulch can then be carried on the upper surface of the body. | ||||||
| 85 | Hand tool for material gathering, lifting, and manipulation | US11089231 | 2005-03-24 | US07347469B1 | 2008-03-25 | Narendran Renganathan; Gary R. Joyce; Chau Nguyen |
| A hand tool with a substantially rigid blade member and a pocket fixed thereto for receiving at least a portion of a hand of a user. The pocket can have an open inner volume defined by upper and lower panels, first and second pocket side panels, and, possibly, one or more end panels. Pad members, which can have ridges and troughs disposed therealong, can be coupled to the upper and lower panels. A protuberance can cooperate with the upper panel to produce an arcuate proximal surface of the hand tool. A shield can provide protection, and a mitten portion can receive a hand of a user. A plurality of apertures in the blade member can enable a selective passage of material therethrough. A container arrangement can selectively engage an aperture in the blade member, and a tip extension member can selectively extend the blade member. | ||||||
| 86 | Rotary tool for spreading particulate materials and method of using the same | US10933142 | 2004-09-02 | US07325755B2 | 2008-02-05 | Todd E. Pugh |
| The rotary tool for spreading particulate materials from a mound of the same. The tool has an elongated shaft with a rotatable body mounted proximate a first end thereof. The body has a peripheral edge with a plurality of flexible fingers radiating outwardly therefrom. The rotatable body has an upper surface and a center axis in the upper surface. The tool includes a motor which, when activated, causes the rotatable body to rotate about its center axis. As the rotatable body rotates, the fingers engage the particulate materials and cause the pieces to be flicked outwardly away from the rotating body. The tool may also be used as a shovel-type device when the motor is not activated. | ||||||
| 87 | SHIELD ATTACHMENT FOR HAND-HELD DIGGING TOOLS | US11675447 | 2007-02-15 | US20070251102A1 | 2007-11-01 | Phillip Dekort; Matthew Dekort; Henry Dekort |
| The present invention provides a removable shield attachment for hand-held digging tools which is mounted on the tool handle below the tool head so as to not interfere with gripping along the length of the handle. The shield generally comprises a mounting portion adapted to be mounted on the handle below the tool head, a shield portion extending laterally outwardly and upwardly from the mounting portion, and a slot positioned between the mounting portion and the shield portion adapted for passing a blade of the tool head therethrough. In use, the shield portion is positioned above the blade, thereby intercepting debris flying from the blade and towards the worker. The shield is particularly designed for digging tools having a slidably fit tool head that engages an outwardly tapered working end of the handle, with the shield being attached to the handle in the same manner as the tool head itself. | ||||||
| 88 | Manual trench tool | US11052511 | 2005-02-08 | US20060185862A1 | 2006-08-24 | Calvin McIntosh |
| Apparatus for providing a six-inch deep trench in a lawn surface, for the primary purpose of installing irrigation pipe for sprinkler systems A trenching tool which includes a lower portion having two heavy steel blades and a hinge mechanism. The steel impact blades are sharpened at the bottom to accommodate a V configuration to enhance the downward penetrating action by the operator as lie drives the blades into the ground until the desired 6″ is reached. The operator then forces the handles together which separates or widens the bottom portion of the channel. The channel/trench is elongated for any distance the operator desires by repeatedly thrusting the tool into the lawn right next to the elongated section of the original opened trench. | ||||||
| 89 | Gardening tool | US11325368 | 2006-01-04 | US20060143858A1 | 2006-07-06 | Paul Carr |
| A gardening tool includes a shaft having a first end and a second end. A ground working instrument is positioned at the second end of the shaft. A generally T-shaped bifurcated handle is positioned at the first end of the shaft. The handle has two co-planar branches with extremities which are adapted for gripping to facilitate two handed use. The handle is sloped at an angle relative to the shaft. The handle has a recessed crotch portion where the branches meet the shaft. The crotch portion is adapted for gripping to facilitate one handed use. | ||||||
| 90 | Collecting and unloading device and method | US10907076 | 2005-03-18 | US07044519B2 | 2006-05-16 | Lyle Raguse |
| A device and method for collecting and removing various objects, such as balls and lawn refuse, from the ground is described. The collection device comprises an elongated handle connected to a frame assembly. Secured to the frame assembly is a bag wherein objects are collected as the device is pushed by an individual via the elongated handle. An outlet exists for the user to unload the collected objects. | ||||||
| 91 | Rotary tool for spreading particulate materials and method of using the same | US10933142 | 2004-09-02 | US20060043221A1 | 2006-03-02 | Todd Pugh |
| The rotary tool for spreading particulate materials from a mound of the same. The tool has an elongated shaft with a rotatable body mounted proximate a first end thereof. The body has a peripheral edge with a plurality of flexible fingers radiating outwardly therefrom. The rotatable body has an upper surface and a center axis in the upper surface. The tool includes a motor which, when activated, causes the rotatable body to rotate about its center axis. As the rotatable body rotates, the fingers engage the particulate materials and cause the pieces to be flicked outwardly away from the rotating body. The tool may also be used as a shovel-type device when the motor is not activated. | ||||||
| 92 | H.A.L.O. hybird | US10811352 | 2004-03-25 | US20050210557A1 | 2005-09-29 | Glen Falconer |
| The instant invention known as “H.A.L.O. HYBIRD” ™ is an amusing multipurpose hand tool primarily used to manipulate fluid mass and multitask secondary related and unrelated natural and synthetic matter. The H.A.L.O. HYBIRD™ device, (Fig. AOK) comprising a generally flat, rounded planar member which is sufficiently sized to expand the surface area of a users hand, is provided with a primary powerface (FIGS. 9a & 11a), a secondary powerface (FIGS. 9b & 11b), a leading edge (FIGS. 9c & 11c), a peripheral edge (FIG. 9d & 11d), a trailing edge (FIGS. 9e & 11e), a finger receiving aperture (FIGS. 9f & 11f), a center balance point (FIGS. 9g & 11g), a plurality of “optional” vortice producing apertures (FIGS. 9h & 11h), an integrally formed gripping region (FIGS. 9i & 11i), a hand receiving aperture bifurcating the peripheral edge (FIGS. 9j & 11j), a plurality of apertures (FIGS. 9k & 11k) facilitating a releasable hand securement means (FIGS. 5 & 17) being threadably affixed therethrough, thereby facilitating methods by which a users hand is engagably installed into said device and therein bisected, simultaneously occupying space in, on and about said planar member (FIGS. 7, 8, 19 & 20), whereby at least one finger is methodically passed through said finger receiving aperture and encouraged to work cooperatively with the thumb to multitask secondary matter (Fig. AOK). | ||||||
| 93 | COLLECTING AND UNLOADING DEVICE AND METHOD | US10907076 | 2005-03-18 | US20050151383A1 | 2005-07-14 | Lyle Raguse |
| A device and method for collecting and removing various objects, such as balls and lawn refuse, from the ground is described. The collection device comprises an elongated handle connected to a frame assembly. Secured to the frame assembly is a bag wherein objects are collected as the device is pushed by an individual via the elongated handle. An outlet exists for the user to unload the collected objects. | ||||||
| 94 | Pick | US10938649 | 2004-09-13 | US20050056437A1 | 2005-03-17 | Andrew Gaudielle; George Crow |
| A pick comprises a handle and a pick head coupled to the handle at an acute angle thereto. The pick head has a top, and first and second side edges, which extend away from the top and meet at a bottom point. The pick head includes at least one tab extending from the pick head top toward the handle. The tab has a length sufficient to serve as a foot support and as a striking surface. | ||||||
| 95 | Lawn and garden implement caddy | US10802122 | 2004-03-13 | US20040206517A1 | 2004-10-21 | Richard L. Gibbs |
| The lawn and garden implement caddy is useful for storing and transporting various implements, including long handled tools, hand tools and containers, useful in lawn and garden care. The caddy has a wheeled base with a front area having a container platform and a rear area that supports the head portion of the long handled tools. A center support interconnects the base with the top support and provides a plurality of shaped members that form a lower container enclosure and support the top support frame. The center support also includes a mechanism for supporting a lower container on or above the container platform. The top support frame forms a container enclosure in the front and a series of openings in the back configured to receive the handle end of the long handled tools. With the caddy, a lawn care worker can efficiently and effectively care for a lawn or garden. | ||||||
| 96 | Air assisted tools | US10360553 | 2003-02-07 | US20040154125A1 | 2004-08-12 | Robert C. Houvener |
| An air-assisted tool includes a handle, a tool head (such as a rake or shovel, and a blower assembly. The tool is used to quickly and easily move debris (such as grass, rocks, leaves, snow, branches, dirt, etc.) by lifting and dislodging the debris from a surface in the traditional manner. The blower assembly produces an airflow that is directed towards the tool head and is used to propel the debris, thus reducing the labor necessary to move the debris. The blower assembly includes a motor coupled to a blower and a manifold in fluid communication with the blower. The manifold is preferably disposed proximate the tool head. The motor and blower may be disposed on the handle or as a separate unit such as a backpack or hand-held or wheelable unit. The tool may include an air-biasing device to adjust the direction of the airflow across the tool head. | ||||||
| 97 | Extendable handle for a manually operated implement and method | US10607490 | 2003-06-25 | US20040007887A1 | 2004-01-15 | Olin L. Elliott |
| A handle and method for use with a manually operated implement including an elongated tubular frame (A) with a holder (B) at one end for receiving a shank portion of the implement against rotation and movement in and out with respect to the holder and for achieving a two-point control by the user through a slidable support (C) opposite the holder and an intermediate upright hand grip (D), a strap (E) carried by a support (C) being provided for encompassing an arm of the user just below the elbow facilitating the application of force upwardly and downwardly as well as in and out through the implement. A second single straight length of tubing (F) has a holder for attachment to the frame and a second holder for attachment of a selected implement. | ||||||
| 98 | Garden tools and ergonomic handles therefor | US09916947 | 2001-07-27 | US06662406B2 | 2003-12-16 | Richard C. Shonfeld; James J. Best; Daniel J. Formosa; Conor P. McNamara; Marco C. Perry |
| A garden tool includes a work-engaging head joined by a shank to a plastic handle. The handle has a relatively rigid plastic core body. A cavity is formed in the handle to divide it into forward and rearward portions. The cavity is filled with a flexible and resilient material to accommodate flexing of the rearward portion relative to the forward portion. A flexible and resilient gripping sheath covers the outer surface of the core body except for the cavity. In one embodiment the cavity is in the core body and includes a notch. For digging tools, such as trowels, the notch is formed on the lower side of the core body adjacent to the distal end, while for pulling or raking tools, such as plows, the notch is formed on the upper side of the core body adjacent to the working end. A recess may be formed in the core body opposite the notch for cooperation with the notch to define a narrow hinge. In another embodiment the cavity includes an aperture extending laterally through a lobe extension of the grip sheath, and in yet in another embodiment the cavity includes notches formed on upper and lower sides of the core body and defined by a hinge interconnecting the forward and rearward portions of the handle. | ||||||
| 99 | Holding stick for soil treatment elements to be actuated by rotation | US10412459 | 2003-04-11 | US20030192709A1 | 2003-10-16 | Hartwig Sandholzer |
| A holding stick for soil treatment elements to be actuated by rotation is provided, comprising a handle that is arranged transversely at the upper end of the stick and can be locked into position and rotated in stages relative to the stick. The handle can be adjusted relative to the stick within an axial limit by means of a pivot that is arranged in the center of the handle and engages in the hollow upper end of the stick. Oppositely directed engaging saw tooth-like helical gearings are arranged at the pivot and the stick, enclosing the pivot and the stick like a ring. Said helical gearings form a ratchet, and the treatment element located at the lower end of the stick can be actuated in the rotation direction by means of said ratchet. | ||||||
| 100 | Landscaping mulch turner and treatment applicator and method of using the same | US09975999 | 2001-10-11 | US06631770B2 | 2003-10-14 | Tony M. Guard; Paul Haney; Douglas Ortenzi; Joseph Stephens; James Tobergta |
| A turner for quickly, easily, and aesthetically turning over and aerating and thickening a settled or compacted layer of an aggregate landscaping mulch material, and a method for doing so. The present turner includes an elongate cylindrical barrel having an outer cylindrical surface having a diametrical extent of less than about 5 inches and a plurality of elongate projections extending generally radially outwardly from the cylindrical surface at spaced locations thereon. The turner includes a handle supporting the cylindrical barrel for rotation about a cylindrical axis thereof. The present method includes holding the handle to push or pull the cylindrical barrel across a region of the layer of the landscaping mulch material to rotate the barrel such that the projections will penetrate into the mulch material and lift and reorient portions thereof to thicken the layer, without substantially disturbing the underlying surface. | ||||||
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