| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 241 | Indexable Pry Tool and Splined Coupling Arrangement Therefor | US12117067 | 2008-05-08 | US20080282845A1 | 2008-11-20 | Rafal P. Stawarski |
| An indexable tool includes a handle having a first prong formed with a first splined orifice and a second prong formed with a second splined orifice. An indexable body has a third splined orifice aligned with the first and second splined orifices. A splined coupling arrangement rotatably joins and selectively locks and unlocks the handle and the indexable body together. The coupling arrangement includes a push button, first and second adjacently disposed inserts, a retainer, a cap and a spring. In a locked position, the spring is biased to hold external splines of the first and second serrated inserts in common engagement with the first, second and third splined orifices to prevent relative rotation between the indexable body and the handle. In an unlocked position, the push button is pushed against the bias of the spring to move external splines of the first serrated insert into exclusive engagement with the third splined orifice of the indexable body, and to move the external splines of the second serrated insert into engagement with the splined orifice of the second prong enabling rotary adjustment of the indexable body relative to the handle and about the cylinder. | ||||||
| 242 | Impact tools with slidable grip | US11999724 | 2007-12-05 | US20080168629A1 | 2008-07-17 | Shane M. Touchette |
| Tools and methods of making tools that are swung toward a work-piece are more accurate and/or safer to use because of a moveable grip provided on the tool handle. The tool handle slides through the moveable grip, with minimal or no rotation or shifting relative to the grip. The movable grip eliminates the need for the forward hand of the user to loosen its grip during portions or all of the swing, eliminates the need for the hand itself to slide along the surface of the handle, and, importantly, greatly reduces or eliminates the chance that the tool and the impact head of the tool hand will rotate or shift relative to user's hand(s). The moveable grip and handle are preferably rigid and hard and mated in shape and size so that rotation and shifting is reduced or eliminated. The preferred embodiment includes one or more control members for retaining or latching the moveable grip in one or more desired locations on the handle, so that the moveable grip may be prevented from sliding along the handle until the user desires it to slide. | ||||||
| 243 | Ergonomic appliance handle | US10994017 | 2004-11-19 | US07398579B2 | 2008-07-15 | Paul A. Moshenrose |
| An ergonomic appliance handle is provided according to an embodiment of the invention. The appliance handle includes a base adapted to be affixed to a handle portion of an appliance, a handle grip, and a pivot device for pivotally attaching the handle grip to the base. The pivot device is positioned at a first location on the base. The pivot device allows the handle grip to pivot on the base between at least two pivoting positions. The appliance handle further includes a pivot restraint device for removably latching the handle grip in a closed position of the at least two pivoting positions. The pivot restraint device is positioned at a second location on the base that is spaced-apart from the first location. | ||||||
| 244 | DUAL OPPOSING SWIVELLING HEAD IMPLEMENT | US11741876 | 2007-04-30 | US20080072388A1 | 2008-03-27 | Terry G. Jones |
| A cleaning implement includes a handle, a head, a first operative surface connected to the head, comprising bristles, a second operative surface connected to the head in opposing relation to the first operative head, the second operative surface being interchangeable among at least one cleaning element, and a swivel connected to the handle and the head. The swivel allows varied angular positioning of the head with respect to the handle. The head is rotatable to selectively position the first and second operative heads. | ||||||
| 245 | Connector structure for a pivotable head | US10877247 | 2004-06-25 | US07343638B2 | 2008-03-18 | Michael Mitchell; German R. Gonzalez |
| The structure of the present invention provides pivotable coupling of a head to a handle. The head may assume various pitch angles relative to the handle. Once place at a particular pitch angle the head is releasably fixed-in-place and opposes pitching of the head relative to the handle to assume a new pitch angle. With the application of sufficient force on the head, the head is released from the fixed-in-place pitch angle and a new pitch angle is achieved. | ||||||
| 246 | Flexible auxiliary handle for hand held implements | US10218769 | 2002-08-14 | US07300081B1 | 2007-11-27 | Robert H. Murray; John R. Murray |
| A flexible auxiliary handle having an elongate member having a hand grip portion associated with a first end and an attaching portion associated with a second end wherein the elongate member provides for torsion or bending or both in response to motions and forces applied to the grip portion. The elongate member is typically advantageously comprised of one or more segments having characteristics enabling such action. The flexible handle ergonomically allows the gripping hand to move freely while the implement's tool maintains orientation to the ground without undue need for balancing, or for avoiding or performing certain undesirable movements customary with auxiliary handles. Such auxiliary handle is attractive, lightweight, cost effective to manufacture, has many configurations, conserves implement storage and retail space, installs and adjusts without tools, fits a wide variety of implements, enables conventional implement use, remains within easy grasp of the user, and is pleasurable to own. | ||||||
| 247 | Angle retaining assembly of a hand tool | US11332320 | 2006-01-17 | US07267606B2 | 2007-09-11 | Chih-Ching Hsieh |
| An angle retaining assembly of a hand tool comprises a handle; a head having at least one screw hole for receiving at least one resisting element; when the resisting element screws into the screw hole; a front end of the resisting element protrudes out to be in contact with the pivotal portion of the handle to have a resisting effect so as to fix the bending angle between the head and the handle. The at least one screw hole is formed at a lateral side or a front side of the connecting portion. Or the at least one screw hole is formed at a lower side of pivotal portion of the handle. | ||||||
| 248 | Trowel | US11361167 | 2006-02-23 | US20070192982A1 | 2007-08-23 | Ching-Yi Ho |
| A trowel comprises a handle, which is combined with a tongue that is further combined with a blade. Said handle and tongue are connected through a pivot structure such that the handle can pivot thereon and be positioned at a desired position. Further, a blade-fixing structure allows said tongue and blade to be combined or separated with each other. | ||||||
| 249 | Flexible Cleaning Tool With Replaceable Non-woven Pad and Cleaning Fluid Reservoir | US11550675 | 2006-10-18 | US20070180640A1 | 2007-08-09 | Jeremy Knopow; David Hoadley; Scott Olson; Micah Maraia; Aaron Munsinger; Christopher Peterson; Steven Zach; Tianzhu Wang; Chrissie Smits; Scott Massing; Matthew Thurin; Timothy Moodycliffe; Rob Martineau |
| A flexible cleaning tool for use in wet, damp or dry cleaning is disclosed. The cleaning tool includes a handle connected to an elongated flexible support member. A cleaning pad encloses the support member. In one embodiment, the handle defines a fluid reservoir receiving cradle. | ||||||
| 250 | Indexable, lockable pivoting mechanism for hand tool | US11356601 | 2006-02-17 | US20070169590A1 | 2007-07-26 | Charles Cole |
| A indexable, lockable mechanism for a hand tool, and hand tools with such mechanism, the mechanism comprising a first member having a first splined orifice, a second member having an upper prong with a second splined orifice and a lower prong with a third splined orifice, and a splined pin assembly for insertion through said first, second and third orifices. The first member is positioned in a gap between the upper prong and the lower prong of the second member with the first splined orifice coaxially aligned with the second and third splined orifices of the second member. The splined pin assembly of either the first embodiment or the second embodiment is disposed in the three splined orifices and is axially movable between an unlocked position and a locked position. The splined pin assembly is allows a user to move the splined pin axially in the first and second orifices between the locked position and the unlocked position. | ||||||
| 251 | SANDING TOOL WITH ROTATABLE HANDLE | US11275396 | 2005-12-29 | US20070155297A1 | 2007-07-05 | Eric Cybulski; Ryan Simmers; Jon Kirschhoffer |
| A hand-held, manually-operated sanding tool includes a base body, a handle, and a coupling device. The base body defines an aperture extending from a first surface of the base body to a second surface of the base body. The handle includes a grip and a post. The coupling device is coupled with the post of the handle through the aperture. The handle and the coupling device are positioned near opposite surfaces of the base body to rotatably couple the handle to the base body such that the handle is rotatable about an axis defined by the post. | ||||||
| 252 | Surface finishing tool | US11225469 | 2005-09-13 | US20070056133A1 | 2007-03-15 | Georgia Pyatt; Israel Holby |
| A tool for spreading material such as drywall compound generally comprises a plate, a handle, and a frame. The plate includes a first edge and second edge that are substantially parallel to one another. A frame is coupled to the first edge of the plate, and a handle is coupled to the frame, thereby attaching the handle to the plate, the second edge of which is used for spreading material. The handle extends away from the frame and plate, and bends to extend toward and substantially transverse to the second edge of the plate, thereby increasing both the effectiveness of the tool and the comfort of the user during use of the tool. | ||||||
| 253 | Extendable cleaning implement having two support heads | US11384953 | 2006-03-20 | US20060288508A1 | 2006-12-28 | Jeremy Knopow; Rob Martineau; David Hoadley; Lawrence Fenske; Yan Gracindo; Craig Shiesley; Paul Simpson; Benn Miller; Milt Erickson; Scott Olson; Micah Maraia; Christopher Peterson |
| A cleaning tool 410 designed to be used with at least one cleaning implement/replaceable dusting sleeve/cleaning mitt or cleaning pad 11 is disclosed. The cleaning tool 410 includes a telescoping support 409 comprised of a plurality of telescopingly received shafts or sections (412, 413, 414, 415) wherein one of the shafts is an I-beam 415. The shafts 412, 413, 414 and 415 may be freely extended into a locked fully extended position 401 and released via depression of a first engaging projection 439. A primary support head 416 and secondary support head 418 are pivotally mounted to a forward mount 440 and releasably locked together. | ||||||
| 254 | Manual tongs | US10473507 | 2002-02-26 | US07140278B2 | 2006-11-28 | Rainer Neumann; Thomas Böker; Rolf Nuyken |
| A pair of manual tongs comprising two limbs which are rotatably connected in a common first rotational axis. The first limb is separated into two levers in its lever section, the two levers being rotatably connected in a first articulation, in a second rotational axis parallel to the common first rotational axis. A means of traction connects the second limb to the lever of the first limb, which is situated at a distance from the handle. The means of traction can be shortened by means of a pivotal movement of the lever of the first limb, which is situated close to the handle, above the second rotational axis. The areas of use of the manual tongs are often difficult to access. According to the invention, the second limb of the inventive manual tongs is thus separated into a lever situated at a distance from the handle and a lever situated close to the handle and the two levers are rotatably connected in a second articulation, in a third rotational axis which is parallel to the common first rotational axis. | ||||||
| 255 | Adjustable tools | US11434701 | 2006-05-16 | US20060260445A1 | 2006-11-23 | Charles Cole |
| Adjustable tools which may be linked through a coupling so that the tool and the handle are rotatable relative to each other in a released condition and locked relative to each other in a locked position. The tool and the handle may thus be adjusted to have the tool at any desired orientation to the handle and in a locked position in that orientation. | ||||||
| 256 | Cleaning device | US10386266 | 2003-03-11 | US07055204B2 | 2006-06-06 | Sherry Ajluni |
| A cleaning device having a support pad with a planar side and a side opposed to the planar side. An electrostatic cleaning sheet is detachably secured across the planar side of the pad. An elongated arm is secured at one end to the opposed side of the support pad. An elongated handle has one end secured to the other end of the arm by a locking joint which selectively locks the handle to the arm at a plurality of predetermined angular positions. A rubber blade which forms a squeegee is also secured to the opposed side of the support pad. | ||||||
| 257 | Curved cleaning duster | US10986723 | 2004-11-12 | US20060101602A1 | 2006-05-18 | Pai-Yung Lin; Yi-Jun Pan |
| A curved cleaning duster comprises a cleaning cloth: a handle, a bent tenon being connected to the bending rod; the tenon having a cambered casing and a buckle groove for receiving the bending rod; each of two lateral sides of the groove having a rib; a lower side of the groove having a thought hole for receiving the post as the bending rod being inserted into the groove and the ribs being buckled into the trenches; a curved plate having a neck and a platform; a lower side of the platform having an opening; a bar being installed at an interior of the opening for clamping a surface of the cleaning cloth; and the plate having a head for receiving the recess of the cleaning cloth; the cleaning cloth being wound around the plate to have a curved shape. | ||||||
| 258 | Multi-use tool device, tool therefor and method of using the same | US11301449 | 2005-12-13 | US20060090280A1 | 2006-05-04 | George Smeja; Michael Smeia; Troy Livingston |
| A multi-use tool device has an actuator moveable to turn a tool relative to change its angle of attack to the work or to change to a different work surface. The tool device is releasably connected to the tool without the use of threaded fasteners or wrenches. The tool may be removed from the tool device without the user touching a dirty or spent tool. The tool may be attached by a pushing of the tool device. The illustrated tool has an upstanding post and a turning portion which may be angularly spaced teeth cooperating with the tool device to turn the tool through predetermined increments. The preferred tool is made inexpensively and in one piece. The tool device may be lightweight and made of inexpensive parts. | ||||||
| 259 | Shaft for a manually operated tool and a tool | US10501484 | 2003-01-17 | US20050238419A1 | 2005-10-27 | Erik Lauridsen |
| The handle comprises an elongate shaft portion (3) with a handle end (3a), a tool end (3b), a longitudinal axis (5) and a pivot joint (4) comprising two joint members having a pivot axis (6) for rotating relative to each other and extending under an angle (α) relative to the longitudinal axis (5) and having swivel surfaces (10) which are in mutual engagement and slide against one another during rotation, in which the pivot joint (4) comprises a indentation mechanism comprising engagement means on one of the joint members, said engagement means being adapted to engage corresponding engagement means on the second joint member to determined a plurality of discrete mutual angle positions in respect of the two joint members. The engagement means comprises engagement faces, which are oblique, whereby the engagement may be released by subjecting the two joint members to oppositely directed torques exceeding a definite size and least one spring means is present for actuating the engagement means of the two joint members towards mutual engagement. The angle (α) between the longitudinal axis (5) and the pivot axis (6) is 20-70°. | ||||||
| 260 | Spring-biased pivoting squeegee | US10439852 | 2003-05-15 | US06931690B2 | 2005-08-23 | Grant Cox |
| A spring-biased pivoting squeegee 10 provides a head 12 pivotally attached to a handle 16. The head 12 is movable between a rest position, in which the head 12 is angularly displaced from the handle 16, and a biased position in which the head 12, handle 16, and wiping blade 14 are in linear relation. In the biased position, the wiping blade is maintained at an optimum angle for cleaning a glass surface even with the handle 16 held generally perpendicular to the glass. A spring 60 is fully contained in the head 12 and biases the head toward the rest position. A tension adjustment knob 80 in the head 12 permits adjustment of the spring 60 to a tension level according to the ergonomic requirements of a user. | ||||||
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