Huyck Corporation

Other

Charles E Thompson

Samuel H Herring

An improved compartmentalized beverage container device is disclosed including a cup member having an open chamber with a handle attached thereto, a lid cover formed having a dome-like surface and a rim adapted to engage the top of the open chamber of the cup member together with a lid insert adapted to engage the rim of the lid cover beneath the dome-like surface to provide a first storage compartment above the cup member, and a base chamber integrally formed beneath the cup member with an access opening in the bottom thereof to provide a second storage compartment below the cup member. The lid cover is further formed having a hole and separate slot made through the dome-like surface and the lid insert provided with a convex surface made to be directed toward the dome-like surface with a tubular member further extending from the insert to engage the hole in the surface of the cover. Both storage compartments provide accessible chambers for carrying personal items, the first compartment for coins and coin-like souvenirs and the second compartment for rally towels and the like, without disturbing beverage contained within the cup or interfering with its consumption.

Compartmentalized beverage container device

A training handcuff key for use during training of security officers in the use of handcuffs used to restrain a subject. The training key includes a magnet washer that holds the key adjacent the surface of the handcuff keyhole, even during violent jerking and/or dropping of the handcuffs during simulated apprehension situations. The training key operates in all respects as does a standard handcuff key, but includes the feature of remaining adjacent the handcuff keyhole, while having a profile which does not interfere with the training use of the handcuffs. The training key is removable after completion of the training exercises, permitting the handcuffs to be used in a standard manner. Use of the training handcuff key dramatically reduces the time required to remove the handcuffs after they have been applied to the subject, therefore allowing the trainer and the trainees more time to develop proper and efficient methods of handcuffing and dramatically improve their skills in proper handcuffing techniques.

Training handcuff key

A safety shield for double-lock handcuffs having a first lock for disengaging or releasing the wristlets after the same have been applied to the wrists of a prisoner, and a second lock for fixing the preset contracted position of the wristlets on the prisoner's wrists. The box-like shield comprises access slots in a wall thereof through which a portion of the associated handcuff key may be inserted to actuate the second lock without opening the shield or revealing the first lock or removing the shield from the handcuffs. This arrangement permits the shield to be secured over the handcuffs prior to application to a prisoner and thereby enhances the officer's safety.

Safety shield for double-lock handcuffs

An improved papermakers' fabric comprising warp and filling yarns woven in a preselected conventional unbalanced weave pattern modified such that the warp yarn of that pattern alternate with warp woven in accordance with the reverse of that pattern.

Papermakers forming fabric

The present invention is directed to the problem which occurs when papermakers' fabrics are woven in a pattern in which the various warp of the pattern require different warp yarn lengths, i.e. unequal sew-up. The invention solves the problem by providing a monoplanar papermakers' fabric formed of warp and weft yarns interwoven in a repeating sequence of first and second adjacent patterns which alternate along the warp. The warp of the second weave pattern have a sequence of numbers of interlacings which is the reverse of the sequence for the first weave pattern so that the total number of interlacings in the combined first and second weave patterns is equal for all warp yarns.

Papermakers fabrics having equalized warp sew-up

A papermakers' fabric, having a repeating pattern of floats on its paper support surface is provided with surface floater yarns interspaced between adjacent yarns to improve sheet support characteristics of the fabric. The floater yarns are characterized by lack of interlacing with yarns transverse thereto. The floater yarns are 'trapped' beneath the surface floats and are of a diameter generally less than the diameter of the adjacent yarns.

Papermakers' fabric

An improved papermaker's fabric comprising warp and filling yarns woven in a preselected conventional unbalanced weave pattern modified such that every other warp yarn occupies a position with respect to the filling yarns opposite to that which it would normally occupy according to the above mentioned preselected conventional unbalanced weave pattern.

Papermaker's forming fabric

A double layer endless woven forming fabric having a sheet surface fabric structure comprising relatively fine warp and filling yarns exhibiting substantially uniform crimp in both directions, and a relatively coarse wear side fabric structure having woven warp and filling yarns exhibiting crimp predominately in the warp yarns, the layers being joined by interlacing the warp yarns of the wear surface fabric structure with the filling yarns of the sheet surface fabric structure.

Endless forming fabrics with bi-crimp characteristics

A papermaker's belt particularly suited for use as a forming fabric, the fabric being of biplanar construction with sets of upper and lower filling yarns interconnected by warp yarns extending between the upper and lower surfaces of the fabric, the fabric being characterized by diagonally disposed sets of upper and lower filling yarns with the warp yarns extending diagonally between adjacent sets of the filling yarns in one direction and diagonally between the upper and lower yarns of another set of filling yarns in the opposite direction.

Biplanar papermaker's belt

This disclosure pertains to a shoe construction in which a sack is disposed within a cavity formed between the inner and outer sole of a shoe. An air valve may extend through the side walls of the cavity permitting the sack to be filled with a fluid. Selective portions of the insole are fixedly secured with the abutting surface of the sack so as to provide stiffer foot supporting areas thereat than adjacent unsecured areas.

Growing community of inventors

Raleigh, NC, United States of America

Charles E Thompson