| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 41 | Fingernail treating device | US390103 | 1989-08-07 | US4964372A | 1990-10-23 | Joseph Zeenni; Antoine Duceppe |
| A fingernail device is provided comprising a container having first and second compartments. A liquid metering valve divides the two compartments. A liquid absorbing sponge having a finger receiving hole is disposed in the first, upper compartment. Nail polish remover is disposed in the second, lower compartment. The second compartment has squeezable side walls whereby, upon squeezing, an amount of liquid is supplied to the first compartment to fill the liquid absorbing sponge with nail polish remover. | ||||||
| 42 | Nail polish remover wand containing disposable pads | US163622 | 1988-03-03 | US4854761A | 1989-08-08 | Louise Smith; Frank W. Kautman |
| An improved nail polish removing wand comprising an elongated tubular device containing a stack of absorbent pads that are driven toward an open end of the tubular device by selective operator manipulation of the wand. The forward pad in the stack is moved to the end of the tubular device where it is held until ejected by a flange at the open end of the wand that cooperates with the geometric configuration of the pad. After the pad is used for removing nail polish, it is ejected by further manipulative action of the wand by the operator. | ||||||
| 43 | Nail polish remover container | US106260 | 1987-10-09 | US4819672A | 1989-04-11 | Alvin M. Walker; Charles E. Tighe |
| A manicuring device adapted for removing fingernail polish comprising a cylindrical receptacle defining an interior annular channel and a bottom rib, and a brush member inserted into the receptacle and locked in place in the channel and against the rib. The brush member comprises hollow body with a plurality of flexible integral bristles extending inward and defining a plurality of slits allowing fluid to pass into the interior of the body. The brush member has a circular flange portion on one end and a plurality of legs extending substantially perpendicular from the plane of the flange portion. | ||||||
| 44 | Fingernail treatment arrangement | US595929 | 1984-04-02 | US4644966A | 1987-02-24 | Luigi M. Ferrari |
| A fingernail treatment arrangement, especially a nail polish removal arrangement, includes a vessel which is closable by a lid and which includes a circumferential wall and a bottom wall which together bound an internal chamber. A porous body is so held in the internal chamber as to be inwardly spaced from the circumferential wall and to form a gap therewith. The porous body has a central through bore which extends through the porous body all the way to the bottom wall. The bottom wall has a downward slope in the radially outward direction to form a moat into which the porous body dips. The porous body is held in the aforementioned position either by a resilient spring clip which engages the same and braces itself against a neck portion of the vessel, or by ultrasonically or thermally welded formations connecting the porous body to the bottom wall, or in both ways. A treating liquid, especially a nail polish removing liquid, is poured into the internal chamber to flow into the gap and/or into the fingerhole and to permeate the porous body through the top and through the outer and/or inner circumferential surfaces thereof from the gap and/or from the finger hole. Rubbing a fingernail in the finger hole against the liquid-soaked porous body will dissolve and rub off the nail polish from the fingernail. | ||||||
| 45 | Fingernail treatment arrangement | US451328 | 1982-12-20 | US4466452A | 1984-08-21 | Luigi M. Ferrari |
| A fingernail treatment arrangement, especially a nail polish removal arrangement, includes a vessel which is closable by a lid and which includes a circumferential wall and a bottom wall which together bound an internal chamber. A porous body is so held in the internal chamber as to be inwardly spaced from the circumferential wall and to form a gap therewith. The porous body has a central through bore which extends through the porous body all the way to the bottom wall. The bottom wall has a downward slope in the radially outward direction to form a moat into which the porous body dips. The porous body is held in the aforementioned position either by a resilient spring clip which engages the same and braces itself against a neck portion of the vessel, or by ultrasonically or thermally welded formations connecting the porous body to the bottom wall, or in both ways. A treating liquid, especially a nail polish removing liquid, is poured into the internal chamber to flow into the gap and/or into the fingerhole and to permeate the porous body through the top and through the outer and/or inner circumferential surfaces thereof from the gap and/or from the finger hole. Rubbing a fingernail in the finger hole against the liquid-soaked porous body will dissolve and rub off the nail polish from the fingernail. | ||||||
| 46 | Applicator for liquids | US419056 | 1982-09-16 | US4446965A | 1984-05-08 | Alexandra Montiel |
| An applicator for liquids, especially finger nail treating liquids, comprises a reclosable container substantially filled with a synthetic foam sponge saturated with the liquid contents. The sponge may be slit to accept the insertion of at least one finger tip at a time for application of the treating liquid. | ||||||
| 47 | Fingernail treating device | US912887 | 1978-06-05 | US4282891A | 1981-08-11 | Antoine Duceppe |
| A device for use in treating fingernails with a liquid, such as a nail polish remover. The device comprises a flat-bottomed, cylindrical container having an open top normally closed by a cover. A cylindrical sponge is press-fitted into the container to be frictionally held in place. A finger hole is provided in the sponge. Treatment liquid is poured into the container to be absorbed by the sponge to a level where it can act on the end of a finger inserted into the hole. The finger fits snugly in the hole and is rotated or oscillated therein to assist the treatment. | ||||||
| 48 | Applicator for the treatment of finger and toe nails and like body parts | US67368457 | 1957-07-23 | US2961682A | 1960-11-29 | GABRIELE WURMBOCK; EGON WURMBOCK |
| 49 | Finger nail polish removing tool | US65194957 | 1957-04-10 | US2841809A | 1958-07-08 | DORIS OLIVER |
| 50 | Applicator for nail polish remover and the like having wringing means thereon | US36160953 | 1953-06-15 | US2804636A | 1957-09-03 | LOUISE SADLER BERNICE |
| 51 | Manicuring devices | US24593551 | 1951-09-10 | US2737959A | 1956-03-13 | SOLDAN LEWIS E |
| 52 | Nail-polish remover dispenser | US24559638 | 1938-12-14 | US2183662A | 1939-12-19 | WARR HARRY E; SCHWAB EARL H |
| 53 | Thumb and fingernail polish remover device | US487301 | 2000-01-19 | US6116248A | 2000-09-12 | Alvin M. Walker |
| A nail polish remover device adapted for removing fingernail polish from all the fingers and thumb on a hand comprising a cylindrical receptacle defining a chamber with a brush insert assembly mounted within the chamber. The brush insert assembly defines a plurality of finger holes with adjacent semicylindrical support members to receive bristle members which are mounted in the semicylindrical support members allowing the finger and thumb of a user to remove nail polish from the users fingernails. | ||||||
| 54 | Multi-purpose nail enamel applicator | US264919 | 1999-03-09 | US6059474A | 2000-05-09 | Yu-Tsen Huang |
| A nail enamel applicator includes a resilient tube with an open end for receiving nail enamel, a hollow adaptor, a hollow pen head and a brush member. The adaptor has opposed first and second ends. The first end of the adaptor is connected detachably to the open end of the resilient tube. The pen head is received in the adaptor and has an open first end and a second end with a hollow tip portion that extends outwardly through the second end of the adaptor. The brush member has a rod with first and second end portions. The first end portion of the rod extends into the resilient tube and has bristles connected thereto. The second end of the rod is connected to the first end of the adaptor and is inserted into the first end of the pen head. The second end of the rod has at least one passage formed therein in order to communicate fluidly the resilient tube and the pen head. | ||||||
| 55 | Nail enamel container | US290228 | 1999-04-13 | US6004055A | 1999-12-21 | Chen-An Cheng |
| A nail enamel container is composed by a main body, a sleeve member and a cap. The main body is provided with a neck on one end, and an entrance is provided in the neck for the brush of the cap to be inserted through and into the interior of the main body. A protruding connecting portion is provided on the other end of the main body so as to be sleeved in the hollow in one end of the sleeve member. A screwing section is provided on the other end of the sleeve member, and an engraving needle is provided to protrude outwardly of the front end of the screwing section. After the enamel on the nails has been air-dried, the engraving needle is used to engrave various designs or characters on the enamel on the nails so as to make the nails look vivid, and shining. | ||||||
| 56 | Thumb and finger nail polish remover device | US956388 | 1997-10-23 | US5855212A | 1999-01-05 | Alvin Miller Walker |
| A nail polish remover device adapted for removing fingernail polish from all the fingers and thumb on a hand comprising a cylindrical receptacle defining a chamber with a liner casing mounted within the chamber. A finger support member defining a plurality of concave recesses to receive the fingers of a user is secured to the liner casing and a plurality of bristle members extend from a side support of the liner casing toward the concave recesses. A thumb support member defining two concave recesses is secured to the liner casing and a plurality of bristle members are mounted to the liner casing and project toward the thumb recesses. | ||||||
| 57 | Apparatus and method for removing artificial fingernails and fingernail polish | US647008 | 1996-05-09 | US5823203A | 1998-10-20 | George H. Carroll; Arthur A. Krause |
| An apparatus for removing artificial fingernails and/or fingernail polish includes a receptacle holding a quantity of solvent for dissolving artificial fingernails and/or fingernail polish. The receptacle has an open top through which all the fingers of a user's hand can be inserted simultaneously to immerse the user's fingertips in the solvent. An annular brush is secured inside the receptacle in position to engage the fingernails of fingers inserted through the open top, for scuffing the fingernails to facilitate dissolving and removing fingernail polish and/or artificial fingernails from the fingers of the user. A rotatable finger support and locating device is positioned concentrically with the annular brush to assist in properly supporting and locating the fingers of the user relative to the brush, and a splash shield is positioned around the periphery of the open top to minimize splashing of solvent from the receptacle during use. The user's fingers from which fingernail polish and/or artificial fingernails are to be removed can be inserted into the apparatus and into contact with the brush and then moved back and forth relative to the brush for manual operation of the apparatus, or the apparatus may be motor driven to move the brush in one or both directions of rotation relative to the user's fingers for mechanized operation of the apparatus. | ||||||
| 58 | Method and apparatus for removing polish from a nail | US642109 | 1996-05-02 | US5642913A | 1997-07-01 | Kelly M. Brown |
| A tool is provided for contacting a surface with a treating material without direct personal contact of either the surface treated or the treating material wherein the tool comprises a hollow cylindrical sleeve containing a spring-biased, expandable claw which, upon manual operation of a plunger attached to the claw, grasps, holds and releases the treating material. | ||||||
| 59 | Device for removing artificial fingernails | US523331 | 1995-09-05 | US5609166A | 1997-03-11 | Alvin M. Walker |
| A fingernail removing device adapted to remove artificial fingernails from the fingers of a user comprising a plastic integrally molded rectangular container body with an inner bristle housing secured and supported by a plurality of integral rib members to the rectangular container body. The inner bristle housing has an oblong configuration defining a chamber with an opening of sufficient width to receive a plurality of fingers with one wall of said bristle housing containing a sectioned flexible brush assembly integrally molded to the inner surface of said wall. The flexible brush assembly comprises at least two separated sections of bristles, each section of bristles comprising a plurality of spaced bristle members extending inward from the inner surface of the bristle housing wall into said chamber and defining a curved passageway allowing plurality of fingers to pass therethrough while allowing the fingers to engage said bristle members, and a cover removably mounted to the container. | ||||||
| 60 | Finger nail polish removing device | US544985 | 1990-06-28 | US5065778A | 1991-11-19 | Joye L. Terrell |
| A finger nail polish removing structure including a container for holding nail polish removing liquid with a base and a lid, and a finger nail scrubbing structure mounted within the container in spaced relation to the container base bottom wall and to the lid top wall, defining a liquid chamber in the base and an upper chamber above the finger nail scrubbing structure. In some embodiments the finger nail scrubbing structure is supported within the container base, and includes five finger bore openings with four bore openings, of substantially equal diameter on a circle within the planar extent of the finger nail scrubbing structure and with the fifth bore opening a thumb tip receiving opening of greater diameter than the other four finger openings and displaced closer to the center of the finger nail scrubbing structure to receive simultaneously the finger nails and nail finger tips to the nail end joints of all five fingers of one hand. The finger bore openings present sponge-like scrubbing material inner walls to remove nail polish from the nails, and the nail polish removing liquid is sloshed between the bottom and the upper chambers to saturate the finger bore opening wall surfaces with cleaning liquid and after use to clean the walls. | ||||||
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