61 |
Adjustable measuring scoop |
US11188949 |
2005-07-25 |
US07503212B2 |
2009-03-17 |
Enrico Dalla Piazza; Edward H. Kilduff; Chi Ming Tse; Dean B. Chapman; Gareth Brown |
An adjustable measuring scoop including a partition that is movable so as to result in a scoop size that can be selectively determined between a maximum and a minimum by ready manual manipulation of the scoop. Part of the perimeter of the movable partition may include a lip (which may further include a flange and/or a seal) that is preferably configured and formed of suitable materials so as to permit for the containment of fine powders, liquids, etc. The movable partition may also include a depression formed on its upper surface for the convenient temporary holding of materials. |
62 |
Scooping device and method for use with lipped containers |
US11175589 |
2005-07-06 |
US20070007290A1 |
2007-01-11 |
Thomas Setty; Kurt Ziegenfelder |
The present invention provides an improved scooping and measuring device that not only allows a user to scoop product out of a lipped container when there is ample product in the container, but also advantageously includes at least one protruding feature that allows a user to access remaining product that is typically trapped between the inner wall of the container and the container lip when the container is inverted. The protruding features of the scooping device allow a user to tip the container upside down and remove the otherwise trapped product by fitting the protruding features between the container inner wall and the container lip. |
63 |
Adjustable measuring scoop |
US11040416 |
2005-01-21 |
US07086282B2 |
2006-08-08 |
Edward H. Kilduff; William Y. Kang |
An adjustable measuring scoop including a movable partition that adjustably rotates on a rotating means such as an axle so as to result in a scoop size that can be selectively determined between a maximum and a minimum by ready manual manipulation of the scoop. The movable partition and rotating means are preferably configured so that the movable partition moves toward and away from the scoop's opening, permitting, e.g., a symmetric frontal contour that may be more effective in scooping from a container. Adjustment of the movable partition may also optionally be effected by means including a manual slide that has a linear and/or relatively short range of motion. |
64 |
Adjustable measuring scoop |
US11040416 |
2005-01-21 |
US20050160809A1 |
2005-07-28 |
Edward Kilduff; William Kang |
An adjustable measuring scoop including a movable partition that adjustably rotates on a rotating means such as an axle so as to result in a scoop size that can be selectively determined between a maximum and a minimum by ready manual manipulation of the scoop. The movable partition and rotating means are preferably configured so that the movable partition moves toward and away from the scoop's opening, permitting, e.g., a symmetric frontal contour that may be more effective in scooping from a container. Adjustment of the movable partition may also optionally be effected by means including a manual slide that has a linear and/or relatively short range of motion. |
65 |
Scoop and sheath |
US10945688 |
2004-09-21 |
US20050151384A1 |
2005-07-14 |
Paul Omdoll; Michael Young; Nisha Gupta; Jayson Pearl; Chris Davis |
The present invention comprises a scoop having an angled or tapered front shovel portion, a shaped back support, an angled handle attached to the back support and a hand guard. A sheath to hold the scoop when not in use is also preferably provided. |
66 |
Hand scoop for placing masonry grout |
US10639829 |
2003-08-14 |
US20050035611A1 |
2005-02-17 |
Giovanni Agazzi; Steven Agazzi |
A hand scoop for lifting and passing grout or high density granular material has a pair of handles formed such that a first worker can readily remove grout from a container, and then manually pass the scoop and grout to another worker to simplify and accelerate grouting operations. |
67 |
Scoop for slot machine tray |
US09692134 |
2000-10-19 |
US06412842B1 |
2002-07-02 |
Nadine Winston |
A scoop configured for retrieving objects from a slot machine tray and for containing the objects when oriented in a horizontal position or a vertical position, includes a frame and a handle. The frame has a bottom wall, a back wall, two opposing side walls and a cover that define an aperture for collecting, retaining and accessing the retained objects. The opposing side walls each have a back portion and a front portion. The side walls are contiguous with the bottom wall forming a lower edge at intersection. The side wall back portions each have an upper edge substantially parallel to the lower edge. The upper edge is contiguous with the cover. The cover and back portion are the same length. The front portions of the side walls each have a sloped, unassociated upper edge. The handle is connected to the back wall of the scoop frame and extends substantially perpendicular to the frame from an upper portion of the back wall. The handle extends generally coplanar with the cover and is spaced from a plane defined by the bottom wall. The scoop is constructed from a durable plastic for resiliency, lightweight and durability. |
68 |
Method and apparatus for arranging twist-ties |
US686807 |
1996-07-26 |
US5961434A |
1999-10-05 |
James Ray Helseth |
A cluster of twist-ties is formed by arranging twist-ties generally parallel to one another and interconnecting the twist-ties at a common end. The twist-ties are severed proximate the common end so that a person can pull on an opposite, free end of any twist-tie to remove it from the cluster. |
69 |
Twist-tie closure dispenser |
US392845 |
1989-08-11 |
USD323594S |
1992-02-04 |
James R. Helseth |
|
70 |
Ice body supply delivery control |
US373842 |
1982-05-03 |
US4458960A |
1984-07-10 |
Robert A. Dunst |
An ice body supply delivery control for use in preventing undesirable spillage of ice bodies from a supply structure through an access opening thereof when the closure door thereof is pivoted downwardly to an open position. The supply structure includes an inner door in the form of a pivotally mounted baffle, which is movable with the door. A removable stop is provided on the baffle for cooperation therewith in controlling outward movement of the ice bodies upon opening of the door. In the illustrated embodiment, the stop is provided in the form of a scoop for handling ice bodies having a handle portion removably secured to the baffle. The baffle includes integral spring clip structure for holding the scoop handle removbly in association therewith. A tether may be provided for retaining the scoop in association with the apparatus. An indicium is provided on the baffle for indicating the disposition of the scoop in the secured arrangement thereon. |
71 |
Scoop funnel |
US14240650 |
1950-02-04 |
US2794457A |
1957-06-04 |
NICODEMUS CHESTER R |
|
72 |
Paper dispensing sheet construction |
US2704599D |
|
US2704599A |
1955-03-22 |
|
|
73 |
Disher |
US8772136 |
1936-06-27 |
US2085381A |
1937-06-29 |
LOUIS MYERS |
|
74 |
Scoop |
US17300127 |
1927-03-05 |
US1711566A |
1929-05-07 |
JACOBS AARON J |
|
75 |
Scoop. |
US1900006866 |
1900-02-28 |
US652350A |
1900-06-26 |
DAVENPORT ELMER E |
|
76 |
Scoop. |
US1899729730 |
1899-09-07 |
US636735A |
1899-11-07 |
DAVENPORT ELMER E |
|
77 |
Joseph moses |
US600592D |
|
US600592A |
1898-03-15 |
|
|
78 |
Ticket-holder |
US460769D |
|
US460769A |
1891-10-06 |
|
|
79 |
Improvement in fire-shovels |
US173920D |
|
US173920A |
1876-02-22 |
|
|
80 |
Thomas b |
US84803D |
|
US84803A |
1868-12-08 |
|
|