序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
221 Implements with handles and working ends and methods of use thereof US10804541 2004-03-19 US20050204512A1 2005-09-22 Peter Vosbikian; Robert Petner
The invention includes implements comprising handles and working ends and product lines thereof. The implements are typically cleaning implements, such as mops and brooms, but may be garden implements such as hoes and rakes. The invention also includes various methods for using such implements. In one aspect, the methods relate to shipping the implements, each of which includes the same overall length. In another aspect, the methods relate to displaying the implements, most often in a retail environment for presentation to consumers.
222 BLADE CONNECTORS FOR AN INTERCHANGEABLE DRYWALL TOOL EXTENSION SYSTEM US10906124 2005-03-09 US20050184541A1 2005-08-25 Randall Grizzle
A drywall extension system that is able to be used with commonly existing drywall tools. The system has a telescoping pole outfitted with a bushing, which is inserted into the first end of the pole. The bushing is attached therein through use of at least one crimp. This bushing is threaded so as to receive common drywall tools containing threaded ends, such as sanders, nail spotters, and the like.
223 Modular linkage system US10066220 2001-11-07 US20030086756A1 2003-05-08 Jason K. Trotter; Robert K. Dutzi; Eric G. Parker
An integral or multi-component linkage structure formed at least partially by extrusion techniques to ensure uniformity and modularity. The structure includes a body section and a head section, which may be integrally or separately formed via extrusion or molding techniques. The body section may be extruded longitudinally or laterally relative to the longitudinal axis of the structure. The head section may be integrally formed with the body section, or it may be separately formed by extrusion or molding techniques for insertion into a receptacle of the body section.
224 Application of grips to handles US09180085 1998-12-10 US06401321B2 2002-06-11 John Patrick Carey; Oliver Hood
A grip such as a golf grip is applied to a handle by initially engaging it with a guide which embraces the handle. The guide is pushed down over the handle, causing teeth to be pushed outwardly and engage the mouth of the grip and its inner bore. Air is injected into the grip by a pump via a cap hole valve to cause the grip to expand. The grip is simultaneously pulled onto the handle by pulling the guide down the shaft. The guide is then removed by pulling a tab which causes a part to be torn off.
225 Adaptable pressure writing instrument holder US848841 1997-04-30 US6036385A 2000-03-14 Carl Bistrack
An instrument holder, which may be separate from or integral with the instrument for persons with or without physical disabilities. A central bore enables insertion of instruments of varying shapes. Gripping surfaces include a compound bevel downward and with a decided right or left hand slope. Elements from a top palm rest to the lower planar surface are volute, forming a right or left hand spiral. At the rear, the palm rest curves aft and under terminating in the bevelled vertical detente. The hand specific side forms a concave surface sufficient to accommodate fingers, joints, knuckles, or hand webbing between finger joints, flaring outward joining the lower planar surface. From the upper rear bevel detente, the back forms a slightly convex surface connecting with the bottom. The body and instrument path is reversible exposing the larger circumference area of the palm rest along with other control surfaces. One version having an hour glass-shaped body with a truncated periphery forming a gripping surface with a curved concave surface portion enable the user to grip the device in any one of a variety of different ways.
226 Fixing clamp US136450 1998-08-19 US6027279A 2000-02-22 Magne Skj.ae butted.veland
A clamp having a U-shaped clamp body which engages a profile such as a rectangular pipe on three sides, while a fourth side of the profile is engaged by a bolt which is secured by a nut and extends through conical holes in the free legs of the clamp body. Conical washers on the bolt engage the conical holes on the far side from the pipe, meaning that the bolt is located eccentrically in the holes. Tightening the bolt the nut makes the clamp body squeeze the top side and the bottom side of the pipe. The conical washers in the conical holes make the bolt squeeze the pipe in the direction of the back side of the pipe. The pipe is thus squeezed from all sides.
227 Washable scrubbing mop head and kit US455137 1995-05-31 US5609255A 1997-03-11 Sally S. Nichols
A washable scrubbing mop head and kit (10) for provided for cleaning floors and other surfaces using minimal amounts of water and cleaning fluids (50). The mop (10) of the present invention includes a mop handle (12), a mop head (20), a mop pad (28), and a storage device (40). The mop handle (12) includes a plurality of sections (14) securable one to another in an end-to-end fashion. The mop head (20) is comprised of a flat plate (22) having a threaded receptor (24) secured thereto for receiving a threaded extension (16) defined by a section (14) of the mop handle (12). A securement device (26) is secured to the mop head plate (22) for the securement of a mop pad (28) thereto. A mop pad (28) is releasably secured to the mop head (20) such that it may be removed for cleaning thereof. The mop pad (28) is comprised of a base member (30), a filler material (32), a fabric covering (34), and a netting (36). The base member (30) is fabricated from a material which is at least semi-rigid such as plastic. Above the base member (30) is disposed a filler material (32) such as fiberfill batting and is provided for absorbing liquids. The fabric covering (34) is fabricated from a conventional cotton knit fabric. The netting (36) is fabricated from a synthetic material and is provided for improving scrubbing action. A storage device (40) is provided for storing and transporting the mop. The storage device (40) includes a panel (41) to which is secured a plurality of pouches (42) individually configured to carry at least the sections (14) of the mop handle (12), the mop head (20), and at least one mop pad (28).
228 Handle accessory for work tools US892650 1978-04-03 US4155582A 1979-05-22 Robert J. Reisner
A lightweight handle accessory particularly adapted to be mounted on the generally straight shaft of a work tool or other working or sporting implements, having a clamping portion partially surrounding the shaft or other surface to be gripped which cooperates with a flexible fastening means of variable diameter to frictionally engage the shaft and fixedly mount the handle accessory. A handle is mounted near the outward end of opposing lever arms to enable the operator to grip the assembly. The underside of the gripping portion is serrated and divided into mirror images with a central slot which allows flexing of the gripping portion to adapt to a wide variety of mounting surface sizes and tapers. The flexible fastening means may be easily disengaged from one shaft or implement and remounted on another differently sized shaft or implement without loss of holding power.
229 Tool having removable cleaning element US775060 1977-03-07 US4099289A 1978-07-11 Harry Bretthauer
An elongated rod is provided including opposite ends and a pair of end members are removably rotatably mounted on the opposite ends of the rod. The opposite rod ends include first endwise outwardly facing abutment friction surfaces and the end members include second abutment friction surfaces opposing and frictionally engaged with the corresponding first friction surfaces. An elongated flexible tension member is anchored at its opposite ends to the end members and is spiraled about the rod intermediate the end members in a tensioned condition, whereby the tension member retains the end members on the opposite ends of the rod and the frictional engagement between the first and second friction surfaces prevents relative rotation of the end members relative to the rod and thereby maintains the tension member in a spiraled condition about the rod. A cleaning structure in the form of a rag, brush head, sponge, etc., is carried by one of the end members and the rod may be utilized as a handle for the cleaning structure. In addition, an extension handle is provided and is removably engageable with the other end member to provide a handle for the cleaning structure of a greater length.
230 Push brooms and brush blocks and handle mountings therefor US3524210D 1967-10-06 US3524210A 1970-08-18 MCLEAN SCOTT
231 Disposable brush and sanitary handle US34207864 1964-02-03 US3222705A 1965-12-14 PETERKA ALBERT C
232 Handle for scouring pads US13916561 1961-09-19 US3090064A 1963-05-21 GARRETT ROBERT C
233 Mop US15152661 1961-11-10 US3090059A 1963-05-21 ALBERTSON JR WILLIAM C
234 Holder for scrubbing and cleaning devices US3854760 1960-06-24 US3084368A 1963-04-09 KOLK STEPHEN W
235 Mops and extractor means therefor US8348861 1961-01-18 US3084365A 1963-04-09 VOSBIKIAN PETER S; VOSBIKIAN THOMAS S
236 Collapsible holders for mops US8142461 1961-01-09 US3082456A 1963-03-26 SHORT JOE T
237 Means for attaching handles to adjustable brush sweepers US874560 1960-02-15 US3034163A 1962-05-15 BROOKS STEVENS CLIFFORD; GARMS RALPH F
238 Mop having a detachable head US626260 1960-02-02 US3008166A 1961-11-14 LAY CARLTON E
239 Lifting and carrying handle for domestic appliance US64827357 1957-03-25 US2946071A 1960-07-26 ERIK NILSSON BENGT
240 Connector for two piece handles US38425453 1953-10-05 US2798749A 1957-07-09 MOE HERMAN; SAM HERMAN
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