121 |
tandy |
US69509D |
|
US69509A |
1867-10-01 |
|
|
122 |
Albertus larrowe |
US64987D |
|
US64987A |
1867-05-21 |
|
|
123 |
Improvement in gates |
US59743D |
|
US59743A |
1866-11-20 |
|
|
124 |
Window-blind |
US28908D |
|
US28908A |
1860-06-26 |
|
|
125 |
Railroad crossing warning system |
US15248778 |
2016-08-26 |
US10148760B2 |
2018-12-04 |
John E Barragan |
A railroad crossing warning system includes a beam emitter for generating a focused beam of energy, and a receiver for receiving the focused beam of energy. A pair of weatherproof housings secures the emitter and receiver diagonally at a railroad intersection. A base station is communicatively linked to the beam emitter and the receiver, and a base station communication unit transmits an obstruction warning to an approaching train. |
126 |
RAILROAD CROSSING WARNING SYSTEM |
US15248778 |
2016-08-26 |
US20160362122A1 |
2016-12-15 |
John E. Barragan |
A railroad crossing warning system includes a beam emitter for generating a focused beam of energy, and a receiver for receiving the focused beam of energy. A pair of weatherproof housings secures the emitter and receiver diagonally at a railroad intersection. A base station is communicatively linked to the beam emitter and the receiver, and a base station communication unit transmits an obstruction warning to an approaching train. |
127 |
Crossing gate |
US599905 |
1975-07-28 |
US3994457A |
1976-11-30 |
William A. Teasel |
A railway pivotal crossing gate is made with a modular construction to facilitate repair of the gate. The gate modules are preferably of alternating colors along the length of the gate and have exposed parallelogram configurations so the gate has slash markings. Each module includes an elongated body that is preferably injection molded from a translucent plastic with a hollow construction. Male and female ends of each module interfit with ends of adjacent modules to permit self-threading fasteners to interconnect the modules in a detachable manner. Lights are mounted within certain modules so these modules glow and thereby light the gate. Interconnected wire harnesses of the modules are utilized to energize the lights. The unlighted modules preferably mount light reflectors. The gate modules may have hollow rectangular or trapezoidal cross-sections, the latter being useful in conserving the material from which the modules are molded. A mounting module at the end of the gate which is pivotally supported has a lower impact strength than the other modules so that the gate breakage normally occurs at this mounting module. |
128 |
Crossing gate structure |
US7972736 |
1936-05-14 |
US2148733A |
1939-02-28 |
MORRIS MCD |
|
129 |
Gate construction |
US67226733 |
1933-05-22 |
US2098284A |
1937-11-09 |
FRASER JAMES H |
|
130 |
Crossing gate |
US9603736 |
1936-08-14 |
US2088046A |
1937-07-27 |
WHITE BENJAMIN F |
|
131 |
Light signal mounting means |
US70385833 |
1933-12-23 |
US2038117A |
1936-04-21 |
LAYTON CHARLES E |
|
132 |
Gate for railroad crossings and pedestrian crossings |
US50346430 |
1930-12-19 |
US1864748A |
1932-06-28 |
MCFARLAND FRANCIS W; LONG WILLIAM R |
|
133 |
Railroad crossing gate |
US43754230 |
1930-03-20 |
US1836831A |
1931-12-15 |
EARNEST ALEXANDER ARTHUR |
|
134 |
Railroad-crossing gate |
US44127330 |
1930-04-03 |
US1785747A |
1930-12-23 |
EDWARD SPOONER ALBERT |
|
135 |
Safety gate |
US24421028 |
1928-01-03 |
US1711243A |
1929-04-30 |
NEELD CHARLES M |
|
136 |
Railway gate |
US13315226 |
1926-09-02 |
US1709344A |
1929-04-16 |
GAGE CHARLES H; SEARLES ARTHUR E |
|
137 |
Automatic safety gate |
US19732127 |
1927-06-08 |
US1700424A |
1929-01-29 |
WALTER HORACE P; HULLSICK KARL L |
|
138 |
Yieldable barrier |
US21115427 |
1927-08-06 |
US1700141A |
1929-01-29 |
SAWYER EMERSON D |
|
139 |
Device for stopping high-powered vehicles |
US6780525 |
1925-11-09 |
US1692425A |
1928-11-20 |
STRAUSS JOSEPH B |
|
140 |
Barrier |
US51813321 |
1921-11-28 |
US1692142A |
1928-11-20 |
STRAUSS JOSEPH B |
|