Emerson Electric Company

Ryobi Motor Products Corp.

Other

The Aqua Step Corporation

J Douglas Alsup

James B Watson

William J Saunders

Daniel A Terpstra

David E Beth

James I Metzger, Jr

Loren G Hill

William H Wilson

Eric J Goldstein

Samuel Clifford Crosby

James J Thompson

James D Schroeder

Peter H Hand

Lloyd M Yardley

Bedford F Peeples

Ronald J Mosetich

Wendell G Blount

David L Kimbro

Henry L Lackey

J Charles Lockwood

Stephen A Yother

Compound miter saw

A combination woodworking tool is disclosed. The combination woodworking tool includes a frame having a horizontal bed for supporting workpieces. A rigid column is supported by the frame in proximity to and extends vertically upwardly beyond the horizontal bed. A powerhead is mounted to an upper end of the column in overlying relationship to the horizontal bed, the powerhead being vertically adjustable for movement toward and away from the horizontal bed. The powerhead further includes a motor and spindle which extends below a lower end of the powerhead. The spindle is adapted to interchangeably receive a chuck for use with a drill or a collet for use with a router. The powerhead is adjustably and rotatably mounted relative to the column for positioning the spindle in predetermined vertical, angular or horizontal positions relative to the horizontal bed for vertical, angular or horizontal drilling or routing. In conjunction with the different relative positions of the powerhead, the horizontal bed is also adjustable to provide different woodworking operations. The powerhead is also adapted to be vertically adjusted in proximity to the horizontal bed while also be rotatably adjusted relative to the column for positioning the spindle in a horizontal and proximate position relative to the horizontal bed for cooperation with a separately mounted lathe tail stock and tool rest in operating the combination woodworking tool as a lathe.

Combination woodworking tool

Oscillating spindle sander

Step exercise apparatus primarily intended for use in an aquatic environment such as a pool or the like. The apparatus includes a step platform maintained in elevated relation above a foundation surface by a pair of support members. The apparatus has a specific gravity greater than one so as to sink within a body of water, and slots extend through the platform to prevent entrapment of air bubbles when the platform is placed in a pool. Handles in the sides and ends of the apparatus assist the user in manipulating the apparatus while exercising in the water. Removable extension feet selectively increase the step distance between the platform and the pool bottom or other foundation surface on which the apparatus rests.

Aquatic step exercise apparatus

Combined engine housing and handle grip for a hedge trimmer

A riding scooter that may be assembled and dis-assembled without the use of tools is formed of components of a size and weight such that they may be handled by a person of modest physical strength. The scooter's front and rear sections have overlapping interengaging parts that are biased together in the operative position by the weight of the sections alone. Batteries for electrical power are contained within casings which are cooperatively retained within a battery housing and which also permit the batteries to be simultaneously electrically connected to the vehicle electrical system upon insertion of the battery casings within the battery housing. A steering tiller is detachably mounted to the front steering yoke being retained in an operative position by a quick release locking collar. Control for forward and reverse movement is accomplished through linkage which permits convenient manipulation of the control handle while providing maximum adjustment of an electric potentiometer which controls the electric motor; and, the seat assembly is designed to retain a selected adjustment from disassembly to assembly and further acts to reinforce the biased engagement of the front and rear sections of the scooter.

Disassemblable riding scooter

Belt sander

An artificial structure for attracting fish, which structure includes a ballast and anchoring subassembly having an elongated trunk detachably and pivotally connected thereto and extending in a generally vertical direction therefrom. A plurality of elongated leaf fronds are each centrally engaged with the trunk at longitudinally spaced intervals along the trunk.

Artificial structure for attracting fish

Growing community of inventors

Conyers, GA, United States of America

J Douglas Alsup