101 |
Rail-hanging package facing device |
US09275500 |
1999-03-24 |
US06375238B1 |
2002-04-23 |
Anthony Hopkins; Charlie Crow; Susan Hopkins |
An article to move one or more packages that are slidable on a rail so that the front package is at the front of the peg rail and subsequent packages are one behind the other without significant unnecessary space. The article has a handle, a portion for engaging the peg rail and package so that upon movement forward of the engaging portion the package is brought forward, and a body portion connecting the handle and the portion for engaging the rail and package. The handle may include a lined scale for measuring distance, an orifice to facilitate hanging, and a box opener at one end. |
102 |
Measuring scoop |
US742658 |
1985-06-10 |
US4616867A |
1986-10-14 |
John J. O'Hara |
A measuring scoop having a housing including a peripheral wall with an elongated flat portion for engagement with a flat support surface. A handle is formed with the housing at a position spaced apart from the elongated flat portion. The housing defines an open ended chamber adapted to receive a predetermined amount of chopped, diced or ground food product by sliding the scoop across the flat surface. |
103 |
Display container |
US3709371D |
1971-03-19 |
US3709371A |
1973-01-09 |
LUCK R |
In a display stand for containing and exhibiting flexible bags filled with flowable material so that the bags can be shaped. Front and rear vertical panels have openings formed therein, each opening having vertically extending and wavy side edges, the bags extending through the openings and resting upon lands of the wavy side edges.
|
104 |
Device for applying rubber bands |
US30347039 |
1939-11-08 |
US2236936A |
1941-04-01 |
CAMP WALTER W |
|
105 |
Closure for containers |
US7581825 |
1925-12-16 |
US1598524A |
1926-08-31 |
HARRY HOLDSWORTH |
|
106 |
Scoop |
US31770019 |
1919-08-15 |
US1333387A |
1920-03-09 |
CATO GEORGE C |
|
107 |
Ladle. |
US1912719240 |
1912-09-07 |
US1063225A |
1913-06-03 |
STUCKEY SAMUEL G |
|
108 |
Lock scoop-box. |
US1909526758 |
1909-11-08 |
US1037347A |
1912-09-03 |
SMITH ABRAHAM L |
|
109 |
Check-holder. |
US1908461851 |
1908-11-10 |
US917623A |
1909-04-06 |
LIEBMAN SANDERS |
|
110 |
Lock-stub for sale-checks. |
US1903159489 |
1903-06-01 |
US760718A |
1904-05-24 |
WOODMAN ROBERT |
|
111 |
Fire-shovel. |
US1902106504 |
1902-05-09 |
US736798A |
1903-08-18 |
STIEFEL HENRY C |
|
112 |
andebson |
US302813D |
|
US302813A |
1884-07-29 |
|
|
113 |
Scoop |
US264072D |
|
US264072A |
1882-09-12 |
|
|
114 |
Improvement in fire-shovels |
US203991D |
|
US203991A |
1878-05-21 |
|
|
115 |
Improvement in fire-shovels |
US146172D |
|
US146172A |
1874-01-06 |
|
|
116 |
UTENSIL WITH SCOOP AND FUNNEL FOR TRANSFERRING INGREDIENTS |
EP14842321.3 |
2014-09-05 |
EP3042157B1 |
2018-03-28 |
Schuelke, Evan |
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. |
117 |
UTENSIL WITH SCOOP AND FUNNEL FOR TRANSFERRING INGREDIENTS |
EP14842321 |
2014-09-05 |
EP3042157A4 |
2017-03-29 |
SCHUELKE EVAN |
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. |
118 |
UTENSIL WITH SCOOP AND FUNNEL FOR TRANSFERRING INGREDIENTS |
EP14842321.3 |
2014-09-05 |
EP3042157A1 |
2016-07-13 |
Schuelke, Evan |
This invention relates to devices that utensils that can be used to transfer food ingredients from a source location of the ingredients to a container for the ingredients. Previously, devices that have been used to transfer ingredients have been inconsistent at transferring without spilling the ingredients. Embodiments of the present invention use a scoop (12) comprising a scoop cavity (26) suitable for scooping up a supply of ingredients. A funnel (10) has a funnel opening (30) for dispensing the supply of ingredients and a funnel cavity (28) suitable for holding the ingredients in a manner that releases portions of the supply of ingredients in a steady stream through the funnel opening. |
119 |
ADJUSTABLE MEASURING SCOOP |
EP05702766.6 |
2005-01-24 |
EP1711781B1 |
2016-03-23 |
KILDUFF, Edward H; KANG, William |
|
120 |
ERGONOMIC SCOOP |
EP12820011.0 |
2012-07-27 |
EP2736384A1 |
2014-06-04 |
JAFERIAN, Janice, M.k.; ROCKWELL, Lynn, H. |
An apparatus for picking up material, i.e., a scooping device for scooping materials, is disclosed that has a scoop section with a bottom, a leading edge, two spaced apart side walls extending up from opposed sides of the bottom, and a back between the two side walls extending up from the bottom opposite the leading edge. The scoop has a cavity formed within the bottom, the side walls, and the back, and having an open front end and extending rearward therefrom. The scoop has a handle connected to and extending rearward and downward from the back of the scoop section. The handle and back are integrally formed with one another or separately formed and fixedly or adjustably attached to one another. The scoop cavity has an extended cavity section disposed under the handle that is a contiguous part of the cavity. The scoop is ergonomically designed. |