Blitz U.s.a., Inc.

Other

Charles L Forbis

Larry L Chrisco

A highly styled pet carrier having a housing defined by a body which body has upper and lower portions attached together through mating trackways with the line of attachment being inclined upwardly from the front of the body to the rear of the body to present an aesthetically pleasing, functional article. The pet carrier has a front door, in one embodiment, which is swung upwardly and horizontally inwardly so that it is retained within the interior of the housing unopened. In a further embodiment a recess in the top wall of the upper portion of the body may serve as a storage compartment with a swingable closure door or, in the alternative, as an access opening into the interior of the housing, the access opening being closed by a swingable closure grille. A pulling handle on the top wall of the upper portion of the housing cooperates with wheels on the bottom wall of the lower portion of the housing to prevent the pet carrier to be pulled over a surface or, in the alternative, a carrying handle may be provided on the top wall of the upper portion of the body which defines the housing.

Pet carrier

Combined pet feeder and waterer

Landscape timber

The push-pull spout assembly (,) is configured to dispense fluid materials from a container (,). The spout assembly (,) includes a pair of generally tubular, telescopically interfitted first (,) and second members (,) defining a fluid passageway (,). Each member includes a complemental closure wall (,) projecting into the fluid passageway (,). In a blocking position the complemental walls (,) are aligned and block fluid flow through the passageway (,) and in an offset position the members (,) are shifted axially relative to one another to allow fluid flow through the passageway.

Push-pull spout assembly

Fuel container

Rotating spout for liquid containers

Funnel

A rear bow sight includes a pair of spaced apart, parallel sighting line members mounted aft of the bow frame. When the shooter aims at a target, the bow is positioned so that the target appears between the sighting lines. The rear bow sight is adaptable for use in conjunction with different types of front bow sights, including front bow sights having a plurality of vertically spaced, horizontal pins. The sighting lines are used to position the bow so that respective sight beds of all of the pins appear between the sighting lines. When all of the sight beads of the front bow sight and the target are visible between the sighting line members, the bow is properly positioned for shooting at the target. A particular one of the forward sight beads is used to aim at the target depending upon the range to the target. The rear bow sight according to the present invention can be mounted on a cable guard or the like projecting rearwardly from the bow frame or, alternatively, a mounting plate can be used to mount the rear bow sight aft of the frame on bows without cable guards.

Rear bow sight

Growing community of inventors

Quapaw, OK, United States of America

Charles L Forbis