41 |
Chopping and mixing bowl |
US31382352 |
1952-10-09 |
US2739464A |
1956-03-27 |
SMITH CHARLES G |
|
42 |
Grocer's scoop |
US990048 |
1948-02-20 |
US2563223A |
1951-08-07 |
DREHER CARL M |
|
43 |
Scoop |
US29078428 |
1928-07-06 |
US1728858A |
1929-09-17 |
DREHER CARL M |
|
44 |
Holder for sales-checks. |
US1913801303 |
1913-11-15 |
US1130629A |
1915-03-02 |
PROUTY GEORGE W |
|
45 |
Holder for sales-checks. |
US1908454070 |
1908-09-21 |
US943785A |
1909-12-21 |
RASCHICK CHARLES T |
|
46 |
Scoop. |
US1902121641 |
1902-08-30 |
US741640A |
1903-10-20 |
ERNST LOUIS |
|
47 |
Scoop |
US591953D |
|
US591953A |
1897-10-19 |
|
|
48 |
Scoop |
US440059D |
|
US440059A |
1890-11-04 |
|
|
49 |
milligan |
US310069D |
|
US310069A |
1884-12-30 |
|
|
50 |
Scoop |
US238075D |
|
US238075A |
1881-02-22 |
|
|
51 |
Improvement in scoops |
US192987D |
|
US192987A |
1877-07-10 |
|
|
52 |
Improvement in fire-shovels |
US149384D |
|
US149384A |
1874-04-07 |
|
|
53 |
Improvement in sheet-iron scoops |
US147854D |
|
US147854A |
1874-02-24 |
|
|
54 |
Mechanical Overstock Audit Tool and Associated Methods |
US15484651 |
2017-04-11 |
US20170291294A1 |
2017-10-12 |
Robert James Taylor; Jason Bellar; Kenneth Jeffrey Dobbs; Matthew David Alexander; Leigh Ann Marie Scobey; Jamison Lonnie Kyle Sibley; William C. Maestas |
Example overstock audit tools and associated methods are described. The example overstock audit tool includes a body defining a distal end and a proximal end, and a cutout formed in the body and extending from the proximal end. The cutout can be configured and dimensioned to be placed against a shelf edge to align the handle portion with the shelf edge. The overstock audit tool includes an elongated portion attached to and extending from the handle portion. An example overstock audit tool can include a roller mechanism configured to slidably secure the handle portion to the shelf edge. |
55 |
Device for powdered products |
US14915377 |
2014-08-28 |
US09638563B2 |
2017-05-02 |
Marc Montarras |
The present invention relates to a device (1) having a tubular shape, comprising a body (2) and at least two extremities (3a, 3b), wherein at least one of these extremities (3a, 3b) has a V-shape (4) and comprises an opening (5) forming an ellipse (6), and wherein the angle α between i) the central and longitudinal axis (7) of the device (1) and ii) the tangential line (8) formed by said V-shape (4) is lower than 10°. |
56 |
Utensil with scoop and funnel for transferring ingredients |
US14020428 |
2013-09-06 |
US09055844B2 |
2015-06-16 |
Evan Eric Schuelke |
Some embodiments of the invention provide a novel utensil for transferring ingredients into a container with a small opening and for minimizing ingredient spillage during the transfer. In some embodiments, the utensil comprises a hollowed-out scoop, a cover that folds over the scoop to cover ingredients in the scoop, a funnel through the bottom of the fold-over cover, a handle for orienting the scoop, a hinged element that is connected at opposite sides to the scoop and the cover at a scooping end of the hinged element and is connected to the handle at the other end of the hinged element. |
57 |
Apparatus and method for handling products on shelves |
US13419774 |
2012-03-14 |
US08608218B1 |
2013-12-17 |
Bradley F. Marthens |
A method of handling products on shelves comprises providing a pan member including a base portion connected to a back portion with the back portion including a handle member and being angularly oriented relative to the base portion, with the base portion including a front edge and the back portion being connected to the base portion opposite the front edge. The method includes placing the front edge of the pan member adjacent a plurality of products stored on a shelf, sliding the pan member and at least a portion of the products relative to each other such that at least a portion of the products are contained in the pan member. The front edge may be positioned perpendicularly relative to the elongate length of the shelf and a biasing force may be provided to the products, such as by way of a retention arm member. |
58 |
HAND HELD SCOOP |
US12853447 |
2010-08-10 |
US20110285159A1 |
2011-11-24 |
Gary Workman |
A one-piece plastic hand held scoop comprises a receptacle formed by an elongate peripheral wall closed at a rear end by a rear wall and open at a front end to define a product holding space. The front end defines a rounded opening. A first handle is connected to the elongate peripheral wall proximate the front end. A second handle is connected to the elongate peripheral wall proximate the rear end. |
59 |
Two-Handed Ice Scoop |
US12324240 |
2008-11-26 |
US20090167038A1 |
2009-07-02 |
Christopher J. Claypool; Jason Ernest Begin |
An ice scoop is disclosed and has a scoop section and a handle section. The scoop section includes a bottom with a forward end, a rear end, and opposed side edges, two opposed side walls extending up from the side edges of the bottom, and a back wall connecting the side walls and connected to the rear end of the bottom. A scoop cavity is defined within the scoop section. The handle section extends rearward from the back wall and has two elongate, opposed, and spaced apart rails. First and second grips extend laterally between the two rails. The first grip is spaced from the back wall. The second grip is spaced from the first grip further from the back wall. The handle section is oriented at an oblique angle relative to the bottom and angles upward away from the back. The handle has an offset step formed in the side rails. The forward end is a reinforced edge. The scoop has a hand shield at the back wall and spaced from the first grip. |
60 |
Storage Bin and Lid Assembly |
US11862740 |
2007-09-27 |
US20090084786A1 |
2009-04-02 |
Christopher J. Claypool; Jason E. Begin |
A storage bin assembly has a container base with a front, a back, a bottom, a perimeter side wall extending up from the bottom, and a storage space above the bottom within the side wall. A base lid is positioned over a top of the storage space. An access opening into the storage space is positioned near the front of the container base. A cover is selectively movable relative to the lid between a closed position closing off the access opening and two optional open positions. One of the positions is a rear position rearward of the access opening and the other of the positions is a front position forward of the access opening. Each optional open position exposes the storage space through the access opening. |