Bruce Plastics, Inc.

Belee, Incorporated

Other

Bbl Industries, Inc.

Bela G Szabo

Dean J Hirschfield

Domenic J Borgese

Hook

Safety syringe bulb

Orifice cleaning instrument

Body massager

Body massaging mitt

Luggage handle

A holder of molded plastic material for retaining a coin or medallion in centrally spaced relation from the walls of a square perimetric frame by means of four equally spaced slightly curved resilient projections extending inwardly from the walls. The projections are molded integrally with the walls of rectangular section, and are of the same height as the latter. The thickness of the projections diminish from their junctions with the walls, and the rectangular cross-sections thereof diminish correspondingly towards their ends. The resulting flexibility of the projections makes possible the pressing thereof against the periphery of a small coin or medallion. The lengths of the projections may be varied so that when they are short, the outer ends thereof are pressed against the peripheral wall of a coin at uniformly displaced points. A holder with longer projections permits the retention of a coin of smaller size by the yieldable convex edges of the projections against spaced points of the periphery. The holders of the invention securely embrace coins or medallions to permit the close inspection thereof, and may form permanent or detachable inserts in transparent plastic containers for displaying and shipping valuable items such as gems, coins, medallions and the like.

Display coin holder assemblies

A container of molded plastic material for storing, shipping or displaying precious gems, coins or other small valuable articles which require special handling. The container is comprised of three separate components,--a base providing a seat or storage receptacle for one or more of the articles, a rockable cover therefor, and a latch for locking the cover in its closed position. The cover may be fused to the base in the latter position if an additional factor of safety is desired to prevent tampering with the articles in the course of transit. A portion of the base may be used for bearing indicia and advertising matter relevant to the articles. The completely detachable rockable cover for the articles may function additionally as an inclined support for the container in display position, and the latch may assume the form of a completely detachable slide cooperating with a finger tab on the cover on the end of the container opposite the rocking axis of the cover, to conceal the tab and thereby to prevent the opening movement of the cover. Cooperating projections and depressions on the top and bottom of the container, respectively, permit convenient and reliable stacking and maintenance of the containers in proper alignment in a shipping or portable sample case.

Plastic containers for small valuable articles

Luggage tag

A combined garment hanger of molded plastic material composed of a pair of symmetrical lateral arms inclined downwardly from a central head portion and joined at their lower ends to a horizontal supporting bar by corners of relatively large surface area. The arms, bar and corners are structured with thickened marginal edges which embrace webs of lesser thickness. A U-shaped clasp is molded simultaneously and integrally with the hanger at each corner, and is readily severable from the finished hanger by frangible tabs of small dimensions which serve as gates for the plastic material during the molding operation. The clasps serve to clamp a garment to the hanger which may be suspended or supported thereon.

Plastic garment hangers with integrally molded clasps therefor

Duplex flexible handles of molded plastic material for connection to luggage bags or receptacles of limp material having spaced pockets at the upper portions of the opposite sides of the receptacles. Each handle is provided with a hand-hold at the top and with legs extending downwardly from the opposite ends thereof which terminate in flattened extremities of reduced cross-section, and spaced from each other correspondingly to the spacing between the pockets. An upwardly directed barb extends laterally from each extremity. A horizontal bead or enlargement is molded at the junction of the upper end of each extremity and the lower end of the exposed portion of each leg, for limiting the extent of penetration of each leg within its pocket, through a horizontal slot in the latter slightly wider than the extremity, but less than the width of the bead. In the course of the assembly operations of the handles and bags, the barbs yield when the legs are inserted in the respective pockets but are trapped by the upper edges of the slots in the course of possible reverse movement, so that the component parts remain in place preparatory to the driving of rivets through the handle extremities and the sides of the pockets of the luggage bags.

Duplex handles of molded plastic material

Mountings for duplex U-shaped handles for luggage items of relatively small depth, for example, attache cases, in which the pair of spaced pintles for rotatably supporting each handle on each of the casing halves, is positioned close to the parting line between the open halves of the luggage case. Thereby, each handle in its inoperative position adjacent to the top of the case, does not extend beyond the outer wall thereof. To attain this objective, the opposed arms of each U-shaped bar extending upwardly from its fastening base-plate for supporting the opposite ends of each pintle, is curved inwardly towards the parting line, with the apertures at the ends thereof for each pintle disposed coaxially in each coplanar terminal portion of each arm.

Mountings for duplex handles for attache cases and the like

Ski carrying handle

Growing community of inventors

Carnegie, PA, United States of America

Bela G Szabo