261 |
Washable fabric made food container |
US11511632 |
2006-08-28 |
US20080050054A1 |
2008-02-28 |
Samar Asefi Koopah |
An easy to store pouch (bag) with oil cloth outer layer and cotton lining that will come in different sizes, shapes and colors and is washable. The top of the pouch (bag) can be tighten easily when needed, to store perishable food in the fridge for a longer period of time than usual. |
262 |
Sewn cloth bag for storing plastic kitchen lids |
US11820134 |
2007-06-18 |
US20080031551A1 |
2008-02-07 |
Ronald Jones |
A storage bag for the containment of the plastic lids of kitchenware containers commonly used in the storage of foodstuffs. The bag is fabricated from a series of fabric panels each panel folded back upon itself in a U-shape and sewn along the side such that the panels are thus joined and form together a plurality of open mouth pockets. The innermost pocket is formed of a solid fabric while the outermost panel is constructed of a mesh type fabric that extends over the plurality of open mouth pockets to form a flap that serves to secure the contents and while storing the bag in either a hanging inverted position by a grommet placed at a corner of the bag opposite the open mouths of the formed pockets, or on either side as would be the case in a kitchen cabinet or drawer. |
263 |
Method of compact packaging to transport, protect and display pillow(s) |
US11824887 |
2007-07-03 |
US20080011747A1 |
2008-01-17 |
Crystal Anderson; Tammie Jones |
A method to use a smaller or compact size bag or packaging apparatus for pillows designed for sleeping. The technique used is to decrease a pillow's length and height by manipulating a pillow original size, by hand or machine, folding a pillow in half horizontally or vertically to reduce pillow's regular or original shape and size for the purpose of fitting the pillow into a smaller protective package used to transport, protect and display pillow. Compact packaging for pillows is accomplished when a folded pillow is placed into the packaging apparatus, at the pillows reduced size creating a compact method of packaging for pillows to be used in commerce. |
264 |
Storage hamper |
US10569154 |
2003-08-19 |
US20060261062A1 |
2006-11-23 |
Manchiu Li |
The present invention relates to a storage hamper and more particularly pertains to a collapsible storage hamper for storing different articles. It comprises a pair of twistable frames (1), two or more supporting strips (2) and a flexible hamper body (3). The top of the flexible hamper body (3) has an opening (31), the front side (32) and the rear side (33) are two separate pieces, the left side (34), the right side (35) and the bottom (36) can be one or more pieces, and the front piece, the rear piece, the left piece, the right piece and the bottom piece are sewed together to form the flexible hamper body (3); the edge of each of the front piece and the rear piece is made into a sleeve, and each sleeve contains inside one of the frames (1) contained therein; the left piece, the right piece or the bottom piece are sewed to have two or more tube-shaped sleeves each with an opening at one end, and each of the supporting strips (2) is inserted into or removed from the opening of the corresponding tube-shaped sleeve; one or more dividing layers (5) can be added vertically in the middle of the flexible hamper body (3). The present invention has the advantages of being simple in structure, flexible in shape, convenient for storage and portable of practical use. |
265 |
Open-topped flexible bag for storing articles |
US11337842 |
2006-01-23 |
US20060188179A1 |
2006-08-24 |
Robert Schlipper |
An open-topped flexible bag for storing articles comprises a fabric base and four side walls having upper edges defining an open top. Stiffening elements are located at the upper edges for holding the top of the bag open. |
266 |
GENERAL PURPOSE BAG HAVING FILM AND MESH PORTIONS |
US10192079 |
2002-07-10 |
US20050147331A1 |
2005-07-07 |
Jeffrey Sway; Harvey Friedman |
A bag is made with a combination of mesh and film on both the front and back sides. For use with automatic filling machines, one side of the bag has a wicket strip with wicket holes to receive the wickets from the filling machines. If pneumatic or vacuum systems are used for bag opening, a fluid impervious assisting strip is bonded to the mesh wall at the bag mouth. A method of making such a bag includes the use of a continuous film web with adjacent continuous mesh webs. A linear seal joins the film web with the mesh webs after which the web is folded so that the free edges overlie each other. A transverse seal followed by a transverse cut results in a finished bag. |
267 |
Security pouch |
US412893 |
1989-09-26 |
US5061086A |
1991-10-29 |
Jose A. Vallerga |
A flexible security pouch has a wide upper mouth, a front face, a back face, a bottom and two foldable lateral faces. The pouch is provided with a foldable flap at the upper margin of the back face and a pair of straps extending laterally in opposite directions from the side margins of the back face adjacent the flap. A pair of lateral extensions are articulatedly connected to opposite ends of the flap and to adjacent straps. The straps carry labels adjacent their distal ends and are longer than half the width of the pouch. |
268 |
Multiple use bag |
US479115 |
1990-02-13 |
US4979833A |
1990-12-25 |
Teel M. Cook |
A bag structure having a semirigid drawstring closure which passes through a hollow handle. The semirigid drawstring holds the mouth of the bag open so that articles can be easily deposited. A shoulder strap is attached to the handle. The shoulder strap and handle are provided for carrying as well as suspending the bag. A flexible tubular material partially inverted creates the double wall of the bag and a fold at the bag mouth. The fold contains the drawstring and the handle, and an additional seam is not required to encase the drawstring. The flexible tubular material is preferably a mesh. Mesh provides a strong bottom seam, which is preferably created by lacing a cord through the mesh openings in the four layers of material. Also, the transparency of the mesh enables an optional product tag to be trapped within the double wall of the bag and visible. |
269 |
Bag for mail and the like |
US948446 |
1986-12-30 |
US4802773A |
1989-02-07 |
Clifford M. Gross |
A mail bag is fabricated from canvas sewn together to form a bag body with a closed bottom and open top adapted to be closed by a draw string. Three sets of handles, each also formed of pieces of canvas, are sewn to the outer surface of the bag. A first set of four handles are sewn to the bag spaced around the bag in a line proximate the top of the bag; while a second set of four handles are sewn to the bag spaced around the bag in a line proximate the bottom of the bag and so as to be parallel to and aligned with the first set of handles. A third set of four handles are sewn to the bag spaced around the bag aligned with the handles of the first and second sets but so that the handles of the third set midway between handles of the first and second sets and so that the disposition of the hanldes of said third set is either perpendicular to the disposition of the handles of said first and second sets; or parallel thereto. |
270 |
Envelope |
US768014 |
1977-02-11 |
US4112990A |
1978-09-12 |
Michael Denny Anderson |
A re-usable envelope having a zip closure which can be locked closed by a sealing device. The sealing device is of plastics material, one part being mounted to the envelope and the other part being engageable therewith, the sealing device only being operable by breaking said other part. The zip tag includes a part for manual engagement to facilitate closing of the sealing device. |
271 |
Non-releasable hand grip for package or loop handle of a bag |
US795893 |
1977-05-11 |
US4071063A |
1978-01-31 |
Frank B. Russell |
A hand grip comprised of hinged semi-cylindrical portions with internal latch means is fastened about a loop handle of a package. |
272 |
Bedside article bag |
US551824 |
1975-02-21 |
US3967666A |
1976-07-06 |
Sophia M. Farrar |
An article bag for convenient storage of articles such as magazines, writing materials, games, and the like, the bag is formed of two washable cloth flaps supported in saddle fashion over a bed rail, the flaps have a plurality of storage pockets or compartments and include fasteners for fastening the flaps of the bag together to maintain a narrow profile by the interfastening of the flaps, the article bag is constructed to allow convenient bedside access to articles in the compartments on each side of the bag. |
273 |
Woven plastic bags |
US3439865D |
1964-12-17 |
US3439865A |
1969-04-22 |
PORT MORTON I; SCHWARTZ BERNARD L |
|
274 |
Pouch and method of making same |
US83183559 |
1959-08-05 |
US2999521A |
1961-09-12 |
BONO JOSEPH J; ROOS CYRIL J |
|
275 |
Locator for bag closure tape |
US2731998D |
|
US2731998A |
1956-01-24 |
|
|
276 |
Woven fabric bags |
US29726852 |
1952-07-05 |
US2712843A |
1955-07-12 |
OTTINGER AUGUST F; PIERCE ROBERT E |
|
277 |
Bag closure |
US17152450 |
1950-06-30 |
US2615488A |
1952-10-28 |
BRADY CHARLES V; OTTINGER AUGUST F |
|
278 |
Labeled fabric bag and the like |
US57897645 |
1945-02-21 |
US2437184A |
1948-03-02 |
BRADY CHARLES V; OTTINGER AUGUST F |
|
279 |
Bag |
US54041744 |
1944-06-15 |
US2416747A |
1947-03-04 |
GEIMER WILLIAM J |
|
280 |
Bag |
US45992842 |
1942-09-28 |
US2349206A |
1944-05-16 |
STOHLMAN WILLIAM D; ASHTON THOMAS H |
|