| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 61 | Outdoor Torch | US14820764 | 2015-08-07 | US20160040888A1 | 2016-02-11 | John W. CALDWELL |
| An outdoor torch and a kit for assembling an outdoor torch are provided. The outdoor torch includes a cradle for receiving a log, a first and second intermediate pipe, and a base pipe removably attached to an auger. The outdoor torch is interchangeable between multiple configurations and heights by arranging the cradle, first intermediate pipe, second intermediate pipe and base pipe in different configurations. The auger is drilled into the ground using an installation bar to securely plant the outdoor torch into the ground. | ||||||
| 62 | SUPPLY CONTAINER DEVICE | US14322942 | 2014-07-03 | US20160001924A1 | 2016-01-07 | CHUN CHIN LIU |
| A supply container device is provided. The supply container device includes a plurality of containers and at least a connector. Each of the containers includes a neck and a body connected to the neck. The containers are arranged in an N*M array. N and M are a natural number. N is greater than or equal to 1 and M is greater than or equal to 2. The connector is disposed between two adjacent containers. | ||||||
| 63 | Stackable cup | US13047271 | 2011-03-14 | US09038826B2 | 2015-05-26 | Marco David Cocci |
| A stackable cup having a rigid handle with an open top, the open top shaped and dimensioned to receive a complementary handle of a stackable cup of the like such that one or more cups may be angularly stacked, the cup having a lip projecting from the open top and extending outwardly to a circular rim, which in turn extends downwardly to define the drinking cup. | ||||||
| 64 | Container | US13668944 | 2012-11-05 | US08584841B1 | 2013-11-19 | Gregory D. Tiegs |
| A container is described and which includes a first, substantially transparent base portion, and a second substantially transparent base portion, which is hingedly mounted to the first base portion, and wherein the first base portion defines an internal cavity for enclosing individual objects of interest, and wherein the container is fabricated in a manner whereby the objects of interest may be visually inspected from their opposite sides, and wherein the container further has a thickness dimension which permits the container be accepted and delivered by the Postal Service. | ||||||
| 65 | Container carrier system | US12725008 | 2010-03-16 | US08313132B2 | 2012-11-20 | Gene J. Kuzma; Jonathan Davia |
| A container carrier system for securing and carrying at least two containers is provided. The container carrier system generally includes a handle and at least two retainer rings. The handle has a carrying portion and at least two attachment portions. A single retainer ring is secured to a single container, and each retainer ring includes at least one handle receiver for receiving and retaining a single attachment portion of the handle. Each attachment portion includes an upper leg-stop transition portion joined to an upper attachment stop. A lower attenuated attachment leg is joined to the upper attachment stop and terminates in a lower attachment stop. Each handle receiver includes first and second resilient jaws that define a receiver mouth and a receiver central opening. The resilient jaws are movable between a minimum retaining position and a maximum receiving position to facilitate securement of an attachment portion to a handle receiver. | ||||||
| 66 | Feminine care kit | US12932717 | 2011-03-04 | US20110215025A1 | 2011-09-08 | Sherri Gonzales |
| A hygiene kit for young women for use during their menstrual period includes a carry bag that zips open to reveal an arrangement of pockets on opposite inner panels. The kit further includes a collection of supplies carried in the pockets, including tampons, feminine pads, soap, lotion, powder, feminine spray, pre-moistened wipes, a self-activated heating pad, a spare pair of pants, panties in a plastic bag, TYLENOL, candy or other snack and instructions explaining how to use each product. | ||||||
| 67 | STACKABLE CUP | US13047271 | 2011-03-14 | US20110162992A1 | 2011-07-07 | Marco David Cocci |
| A stackable cup having a rigid handle with an open top, the open top shaped and dimensioned to receive a complementary handle of a stackable cup of the like such that one or more cups may be angularly stacked, the cup having a lip projecting from the open top and extending outwardly to a circular rim, which in turn extends downwardly to define the drinking cup. | ||||||
| 68 | Viscous fluid dispenser with smoothing blade notch | US11042105 | 2005-01-26 | US07156268B2 | 2007-01-02 | Peter M. Whitney |
| A viscous fluid dispenser, comprises a compressible body having a substantially tubular profile and comprising an interior fluid holding cavity and a head comprising a cap structure operatively connected to an operative end of the compressible body and a nozzle communicatively connected through the cap structure to form a continuous off-center passage through the head from the interior fluid holding cavity to an exterior fluid expressing side. A fluid dispenser package comprises a compressible body having a substantially tubular profile with a cleft within the profile extending longitudinally to the body profile from a top end of the profile to a location intermediate along the profile to form a tapering cleft within the body profile; and a head comprising a cap structure and a nozzle communicatively connected through the cap to form a continuous passage through the head from an interior fitting side to an exterior fluid expressing side, wherein the head is removably stored at the body top end in a connection reversed to an operating connection with the nozzle cradled in the cleft within the tubular profile of the flexible body. A method of applying a viscous fluid to a target area comprises positioning a compressible viscous fluid dispenser comprising an angled dispensing nozzle at an angle from a perpendicular of the dispenser to the target area and compressing the dispenser to express viscous fluid directly onto the target. | ||||||
| 69 | Flip-top beverage can sanitary cover | US10475306 | 2001-04-26 | US20060231563A1 | 2006-10-19 | Dante Olivar |
| A sanitary, flexible cover (10) is wrapped around the top of a flip-top can (12). The cover (10) comprises a round disc (13), a concave rim (14) around the perimeter of the disc, and a flared skirt (15) extending from the concave rim. The cover is formed by molding or pressing. The cover is applied to the can by heat shrinking, gluing, or mechanically tight fitting. The top of the can is protected by the disc (13) and the shoulder of the can is protected by the skirt (15). The concave rim (14) is engaged around a lip (16) of the can to retain the cover, which can be easily removed prior to drinking. In addition, there may be a plurality of these covers (24) connected by links (25). | ||||||
| 70 | Viscous fluid dispenser, integral stored nozzle package and method | US10207786 | 2002-07-31 | US20040020940A1 | 2004-02-05 | Peter M. Whitney |
| A viscous fluid dispenser, comprises a compressible body having a substantially tubular profile and comprising an interior fluid holding cavity and a head comprising a cap structure operatively connected to an operative end of the compressible body and a nozzle communicatively connected through the cap structure to form a continuous off-center passage through the head from the interior fluid holding cavity to an exterior fluid expressing side. A fluid dispenser package comprises a compressible body having a substantially tubular profile with a cleft within the profile extending longitudinally to the body profile from a top end of the profile to a location intermediate along the profile to form a tapering cleft within the body profile; and a head comprising a cap structure and a nozzle communicatively connected through the cap to form a continuous passage through the head from an interior fitting side to an exterior fluid expressing side, wherein the head is removably stored at the body top end in a connection reversed to an operating connection with the nozzle cradled in the cleft within the tubular profile of the flexible body. A method of applying a viscous fluid to a target area comprises positioning a compressible viscous fluid dispenser comprising an angled dispensing nozzle at an angle from a perpendicular of the dispenser to the target area and compressing the dispenser to express viscous fluid directly onto the target. | ||||||
| 71 | Fastening element | US10347167 | 2003-01-17 | US20030137154A1 | 2003-07-24 | Hideyuki Ueno; Akihiro Goto |
| It is an object to provide a fastening element which can be easily mounted on an attaching gun as well as provide a fastening element with less generation of jamming at the time of operation. Because a fastening element comprises a plurality of a unit fastening element arranged adjacently and in parallelism with each other, each of the unit fastening element comprising a filament section, an inserting head section equipped with a suitable engagement section located at one end of the filament section, and a socket section equipped with a hole for irreversibly passing the inserting head section located at the other end of the filament section, the fastening element characterized in that a plurality of the socket sections or their vicinities each being adjacently arranged to each other and a plurality of the inserting head sections or their vicinities each being adjacently arranged to each other, are temporarily and individually connected to each one of connection bars, respectively, and further each of the connection bars are closely arranged to each other so as to be oppositely disposed to each other with a predetermined length displaced to each other along a longitudinal direction of the both connection bars and further the filament section of each one of the unit fastening elements being formed in curved configuration which is in fixed condition, jamming is less generated when the operator couples the fastening element by the coupler gun. | ||||||
| 72 | Paraffin bath mixture refill and methods of manufacture and use therefor | US08999161 | 1997-12-30 | US06190672B1 | 2001-02-20 | Patrick J. Anderson |
| A paraffin refill or package system or article wherein the paraffin mixture is provided in a large total volume which has preselected portions or sub-volumes which are defined by a divider structure. The sub-volumes or portions are preferably cube shaped. In use, a single carton containing the paraffin refill or system is opened. One or more portions or cubes of the system are added to the bath apparatus reservoir and heated. The user then observes the resultant liquefied mix to determine whether additional portions of the system are necessary. Any remaining portions of the system are saved in the carton. The paraffin refill or package system is made by a method basically comprising the steps of placing a divider structure in a molding container, adding a mixture of melted paraffin wax and liquid mineral oil to the container; cooling the mixture or permitting the mixture to cool to a predetermined temperature so that it solidifies; and placing the solidified mixture and divider structure in a package or a paraffin bath. | ||||||
| 73 | Manufacturing and installation of successive component parts | US946959 | 1997-10-08 | US6145183A | 2000-11-14 | Dieter Mauer |
| A belt providing continuous lining up of plastics components held in a plastics web whereby components successively presented to an assembly position are then separated and utilized, having at least one guide element provided on each component whereby the component is located and positioned at the assembly position prior to separation of the component. | ||||||
| 74 | Reusable gift bag | US345854 | 1999-07-01 | US6092932A | 2000-07-25 | Debra J. Pekala; Mary Jo Gacovsky |
| A reusable gift bag for holding a gift therein and which can be used again after the gift has been removed. The reusable gift bag includes a bag with an opening therein, and a peripheral sleeve around an outer periphery of the opening. The peripheral sleeve has a break therein defining a pair of opposing open ends. At least one flexible elongate element is extended through the peripheral sleeve for constricting the opening of the bag. The elongate element has a pair of opposite ends outwardly extending from the break in the peripheral sleeve. A writing instrument is coupled to one end of the elongate elements. A reusable tag is coupled to the other end of the elongate element. The reusable tag has an exterior surface designed for permitting wiping off of marks formed thereon by the writing instrument in order to clean the exterior surface of the reusable tag for repeated use of the reusable tag. | ||||||
| 75 | Collated clip assembly | US675190 | 1996-07-03 | US5682994A | 1997-11-04 | John D. Poffenberger |
| A collated stack of U-shaped sheet metal clips, each of which has an arcuate crown portion and first and second parallel leg portions depending from the crown portion. The first leg portion of each clip is juxtaposed immediately adjacent the second leg portion of the adjacent U-shaped clip. Each clip has two spaced apertures through the arcuate crown portion and at least one upstanding tab adjacent the edge of each aperture into which a non-metal elongate flexible connector is inserted and secured by folding the tab or tabs downwardly over the top of the aperture. | ||||||
| 76 | Package for wood connectors and method for forming same | US411294 | 1995-03-27 | US5568862A | 1996-10-29 | William H. Black, Jr. |
| A bundle of wood connectors of the present invention comprises a plurality of wood connectors and means for connecting the wood connectors and thus for effecting unitization thereof. Each wood connector has a pair of substantially planar and generally parallel side panels, a pair of substantially planar and generally coplanar lateral panels, each of which is attached to be generally perpendicular to a respective one of the pair of side panels, and a generally planar connecting panel, with an end portion of each of the side panels being attached to a respective end portion of the connecting panel. The side panels extend from their corresponding connecting panel in a first direction. The wood connectors are arranged in nested relationship, with the side panels of adjacent wood connectors being in generally parallel relationship, and with the lateral panels of adjacent wood connectors being in generally parallel relationship. The connecting means, which is preferably an endless band that wraps tautly around the wood connectors, cooperates with the nested wood connectors to provide an easily handled unit. Preferably, the wood connector bundles are provided as a layered stack, which more preferably overlies a pallet. | ||||||
| 77 | Collated clip assembly | US491233 | 1995-06-16 | US5564564A | 1996-10-15 | John D. Poffenberger |
| A collated stack of U-shaped sheet metal clips, each of which has an arcuate crown portion and first and second parallel leg portions depending from the crown portion. The first leg portion of each clip is juxtaposed immediately adjacent the second leg portion of the adjacent U-shaped clip. Each clip has two parallel slots through the arcuate crown portion and at least one upstanding tab adjacent the edge of each slot into which a non-metal elongate flexible connector is inserted and secured by folding the tab or tabs downwardly over the top of the slot. | ||||||
| 78 | Hanging beverage container carrier | US276628 | 1994-07-18 | US5454497A | 1995-10-03 | Russell W. Kettelson |
| A carrier for supporting a beverage container includes an extruded tubular body having top and bottom openings. A lace which hangs around the user's neck is mounted on the sidewall of the body so as to span the bottom opening to retain a container in the body. The wall of the carrier has a series of expandable corrugations or a flexible stretchable solid body so that the body can expand to accommodate the diameter and longitudinal shape of the beverage container. | ||||||
| 79 | Cup with article receiving area on bottom surface | US173085 | 1993-12-27 | US5419436A | 1995-05-30 | David A. Powell |
| A molded cup having an upwardly directed article receiving area on the bottom surface thereof to receive an article therein with a cover provided over such area to normally retain the article. The cover provides the primary retention for the article and the cover is openable or removeable from the cup for access to the article. The cup is normally self supporting to remain in upright position after removal of the cover to allow its continued use as a cup. The cover is transparent to allow a person to ascertain the contents being retained. A stop arrangement is provided to prevent one cup from possibly damaging or breaking the cover on the bottom of a nested cup. | ||||||
| 80 | Cartridge-free stacks of slide elements | US37176 | 1993-03-26 | US5384947A | 1995-01-31 | Maurice A. Kildal; Frank A. Richardson; Claude E. Monsees |
| A stack of plastic articles and a process of forming the stack are disclosed. Preferably the stack is of heat-fusible plastic slide elements for use in a diagnostic analyzer, the elements being temporarily and non-destructively fused together so that the stack can be used free of a cartridge. In another embodiment, the stack can be of any plastic article temporarily fused to adjacent elements, one side edge of each element bearing a colorant and another bearing no colorant, so that a bar code for the stack is inherently formed simply by rotating each element to project outwardly the colored side edge or the side edge lacking colorant, prior to fusing the elements together. | ||||||
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