61 |
Folding couch-bed. |
US1910583149 |
1910-09-22 |
US996640A |
1911-07-04 |
HALPIN MICHAEL J |
|
62 |
Folding and convertible cot or bed. |
US1902115490 |
1902-07-14 |
US758211A |
1904-04-26 |
JONES JOSHUA W |
|
63 |
Oscar s |
US597899D |
|
US597899A |
1898-01-25 |
|
|
64 |
Spring and canvas cot |
US475788D |
|
US475788A |
1892-05-31 |
|
|
65 |
Folding cot |
US395295D |
|
US395295A |
1888-12-25 |
|
|
66 |
hannahs |
US388130D |
|
US388130A |
1888-08-21 |
|
|
67 |
Cot-bedstead |
US264137D |
|
US264137A |
1882-09-12 |
|
|
68 |
Improvement in cot-bedsteads |
US175211D |
|
US175211A |
1876-03-21 |
|
|
69 |
Improvement in folding bedsteads |
US159780D |
|
US159780A |
1875-02-16 |
|
|
70 |
Improved spring-bed bottom |
US101029D |
|
US101029A |
1870-03-22 |
|
|
71 |
Leandeb mudge |
US71504D |
|
US71504A |
1867-11-26 |
|
|
72 |
Improved bed-bottom |
US66350D |
|
US66350A |
1867-07-02 |
|
|
73 |
Bed-cord tightener |
US27844D |
|
US27844A |
1860-04-10 |
|
|
74 |
BED OR HAMMOCK |
US15580445 |
2017-01-30 |
US20180295999A1 |
2018-10-18 |
Salvador Jose Poveda Rosa |
The present invention relates to a bed or hammock which comprises four support legs delimiting two longitudinal sides between them, each one of which has longitudinal bars, and two transverse sides which are shorter in length than, and perpendicular to, the previously mentioned sides, a surface element made up of a fabric, mesh, canvas or similar material arranged between the support legs, wherein the legs are made up of a body which comprises lateral faces perpendicular to the side they delimit, respectively, outer faces parallel to the side they delimit, respectively, and an upper face, wherein each longitudinal and transverse bar is fastened to a pair of legs, respectively, by fastening means, and wherein the invention comprises a fastening and/or tensioning device for the surface element on at least one of the longitudinal sides and/or transverse sides. |
75 |
Convertible backpack frame |
US14790029 |
2015-07-02 |
US09675164B2 |
2017-06-13 |
Michael E. McDuffee |
A backpack frame is convertible from a frame position to a cot position. The backpack frame includes: a first U-shaped member having a closed end and an open end, a first intermediate member having a distal end and a proximal end, the proximal end is hingably connected to the open end of the first U-shaped member, a second intermediate member having a distal end and a proximal end, the distal end of the first intermediate member is hingably connected to the distal end of the second intermediate member, a second U-shaped member having a closed end and an open end, the proximal end of the second intermediate member is hingably connected to the open end of the second U-shaped member. In the frame position, the first U-shaped member, the first intermediate member, the second intermediate member, and the second U-shaped member lie in a single plane. |
76 |
HAMMOCK FOR A CAT OR OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMAL |
US12648732 |
2009-12-29 |
US20110155069A1 |
2011-06-30 |
Timothy Edmonds |
A hammock for a pet such as a cat is provided and includes a pair of scissor legs, a second pair of scissor legs, and a pair of rails, each rail extending between, and connected to, a leg of the one pair of the scissor legs and to a leg on the other pair of scissor legs. The hammock also includes a textile sheet, the textile sheet being supported by the pairs of scissor legs, whereupon the hammock is foldable in a fold-up movement that brings the sides of the textile sheet toward one another and thereby collapses the textile sheet and unfoldable in a spread apart movement that spreads the sides of the textile sheet apart from another. The hammock further includes a rod and spoke assembly interconnecting the pair of rails to one another and operating to resist a fold-up movement of the hammock. |
77 |
Recreational furniture containing modified head portion |
US241733 |
1999-02-02 |
US6068342A |
2000-05-30 |
Renato P. Mariani; Michael L. Serafini; Leo R. DelSerra; Paul E. Hummel |
Furniture for recreation and relaxation such as chairs that are lightweight, collapsible, and portable is disclosed. Chairs may have a plurality of sections at least one of which is a head section. The head section comprises a cavity that is substantially oval, with a surrounding mount which is attached to the head section of the chair. A moldable cushion having a cover envelopes the mount such that the head of a reclining individual may be placed on the cushion. The cavity is at least the size to allow the reclining individual to view through the cavity and perform tasks such as reading. The cover may be removable from the cushion. The head of the reclining individual rests on the cushion while viewing through the cavity. The cushion surrounds the mount and cavity to provide structure to the cover and conform to the features of the head of the reclining individual. The head section may be pivotally attached to other sections of the chair. |
78 |
Beds |
US596128 |
1975-07-15 |
US4012800A |
1977-03-22 |
Harry Mitchell; William Augustine May |
A bed in the form of a sleeping bag constructed of a sleeping bag cover assembly mounted on a mattress and a frame on which the mattress and cover assembly is supported. The cover assembly partially encloses the mattress and is releasably secured to the frame to retain the mattress and the cover assembly thereon. |
79 |
Chair or the like |
US45910574 |
1974-04-08 |
US3897102A |
1975-07-29 |
LEMAIRE GERALD |
The disclosure relates to a chair, more particularly, to a lounge chair which is made of a frame and a flexible material, such as canvas, associated with the frame for supporting the body of a person. The chair has a back portion which is formed with a first aperture shaped to enable a person who lies flat on his stomach to rest his head while being able to see through the first aperture. The back portion also comprises second and third apertures which are adapted to permit passing the arms of the person therethrough.
|
80 |
Suntanning tub |
US31383472 |
1972-12-11 |
US3835482A |
1974-09-17 |
TERSCH J |
A shallow, tub-like receptacle for use by sunbathers in obtaining a suntan. The receptacle is defined by an elongated rectangular bottom with relatively short end and side walls projecting upwardly therefrom, the end walls being of different height so that the tub is deeper at one end than the other. A peripheral flange extends laterally outward from the end and side walls, the flange being widened along each side over a predetermined length to define arm rests for the user. The tub further includes inclined ramp surfaces disposed at each end thereof to receive and comfortably support the sunbather''s head and feet in a position of repose.
|