Geerpres, Inc.

Techplastics, Inc.

Phone-ducs, Inc.

Other

Kenneth F Streit

Frank L Breveglieri

Richard J Petrus

Frank J Breveglierij

Golf ball position marker

A golf club identification device for engagement with a golf club grip and a golf club shaft. A tubular element having a longitudinal slot engages the golf club shaft through the slot. A flange, integrally formed with respect to the tubular element, engages with the golf club grip. A label containing printed identification information may then be inserted within the tubular element or positioned on the tubular element. A lens may also be added to the tubular element to position and/or protect the label.

Golf club identification device

A mold insert for transferring selectable reference indicia to a molded part is used for tracking various production parameters for a manufactured component. The mold insert contains a plurality of tapered concentric rings, each tapered concentric rings having a face surface containing various transferable reference indicia. A housing having a bore accommodates the plurality of tapered concentric rings and permits rotatable adjustment of the tapered concentric rings relative to a reference indicator. A releasable fastener connected with respect to a tapered core within the tapered concentric rings is used for adjusting and fixing a position of each one of the plurality of tapered concentric rings with respect to one another and the reference indicator.

Adjustable date stamp mold insert

A collector card storage and display container is provided which includes a base member having a floor, two end walls and two side walls and constructed using a clear plastic material; a hard-coated cardboard inner liner separated from the floor and end walls by a plurality of spacers; and a lid. The inner liner, floor, walls and spacers define a plurality of display compartments, each of which can hold one collector card which can be viewed from the outside through the clear plastic walls of the base member. The inner liner and floor also define a larger, inner storage compartment for storing a much larger number of collector cards not being displayed.

Card display and storage container

The present invention is a manually propelled utility cart having a base, an intermediate slideable tray, and a top tray. The base includes wheels for movement of the utility cart along the floor surface. Vertical structural support members are provided for supporting the intermediate tray and the top tray vertically upward from the base. The intermediate tray has an adjustable positioning assembly and is in releasably slideable engagement with the vertical support members. The top tray includes molded utensil clips and has a handle with an integral trash bag retention portion. The upper tray also has upper support member engaging portions. The vertical structural support members includes at least one hollow rod structural member which is engaged and secured in compression between upper and lower support post engagement portions. The adjustable positioning assembly includes releasable clamping systems for releasably clamping the intermediate tray in variable vertical positions between the base and the top tray. In an alternate embodiment, an adjustable positioning assembly is also provided which includes a bore and counterbore which define a shoulder arrangement in the intermediate tray. The support members are provided with a plurality of peripheral grooves along the vertical length. A expandable ring is provided to be releasably placed in the grooves. The counterbore engages the ring to hold it in position in the groove while the shoulder rests on the ring to support the tray at a predetermined position.

Utility cart

A utility cart having a mechanism to retain plastic bags or the like is disclosed. The mechanism includes a first U-shaped member in a horizontal plane adapted to receive plastic bags or the like. A second member interlocks the plastic bag or the like on the first member to enable trash to be deposited into the secured plastic bag.

The present invention is a manually propelled utility cart having a base, an intermediate slidable tray, and a top tray. The base includes wheels for movement of the utility cart along the floor surface. The base includes a utility tray, lower support post engaging portions and a mop bucket carrying portion. The mop bucket carrying portion includes caster curbs for restraining movement of a castered mop bucket carried on the mop bucket carrying portion, and has a draining surface and drain and drain plug for selectively retaining or draining spillage from the bucket. Vertical support members are provided for supporting the intermediate tray and the top tray vertically upward from the base. The intermediate tray has adjustable positioning and is in slidable engagement with the vertical support members. The top tray includes molded utensil clips and has a handle with an integral trash bag retention portion. The upper tray also has upper support member engaging portions. The vertical structural support members are provided and include at least one hollow rod structural member which is engaged and secured in compression between the upper and lower support post engagement portions. The adjustable positioning includes releasable clamping systems for releasably clamping the intermediate tray in variable vertical positions between the base and the top tray.

Bucket

The present invention pertains to the field of bail mounting structures. The bail mounting device of the present invention provides for an essentially non-removable bail. This non-removability is accomplished by a bail mounting device comprising an elongated planar member, an aperture in the planar member, a recess on the planar member concentric with the aperture, and a retaining means positioned in the recess for securing the bail into the mounting device. The mounting device is positioned in a mounting receptacle on a container. The bail is inserted through an aperture in the outer wall of the receptacle, through the elongated planar member, through the retaining means and finally nesting in a recess in the wall of the container, thus, providing a virtually non-removable bail for a container.

Bail mounting structure

A storage unit is provided that may be assembled with other similar storage units in a vertical and horizontal array. Each storage unit comprises material molded to form a pair of opposed walls, a rear wall, a bottom wall, and a top wall together defining a generally box-like structure having an open front. A movable closure panel is provided for closing the front of the unit and is adapted to be stored in a horizontal position within the unit underneath of the top wall of the unit. Various types of receptacles are provided for being disposed within the unit and are adapted to be pulled outwardly from the unit to permit loading and unloading of the receptacles. The receptacles may also be removed entirely from the storage unit. Clip devices are provided for holding the adjacent storage units together.

Modular storage unit

An injection molded, foam plastic, knockdown display stand and shelf support. The display stand is formed from a set of shelves supported by a unique pair of interlocking complementary V-shaped shelf supports. The shelf supports and shelves are indexed to a central pole. The pole is joined to a base support. Each of the V-shaped shelf supports is identical. Each V-shaped shelf support defines edges for supporting the shelves and contains hooks for joining the shelf support to the pole. Several variations of hooks are described. The shelf supports can be used independently of the display stand to support multiple tiers of shelves.

Shelving display and support

An injection molded, foam plastic, knock-down display stand. The display stand is formed from two major components. A V-shaped longitudinal member supports the shelves. The shelf supports have a number of open ended parallel slots. Joining two shelf supports together forms an X-shaped, free-standing shelf support column. Each shelf has an X-shaped opening to receive the shelf support column. Rotating the shelf through the slots joins the shelf to the shelf support column. Integral camming surfaces on the shelves lock the shelves and the shelf supports together to form a substantially erect display stand.

Knock-down display stand

A plastic conduit for protecting and directing electrical and telephone cables, employing elongated barrel portions with lipped ends and a snap-on coupling collar. Partition walls intergral with the conduit walls are used to divide the internal passageway of the conduit section. The partition walls are contoured at each end to interlock with the ends of adjacent conduit sections to provide column-like support. Gasketed ends seal the joint between the conduit section and coupling collar. Flanged ends index the coupling collar and limit axial movement and deflection. Interrupted peripheral lips and an interrupted annulus within the coupling collar provide for differential flaring out of the collar ends and corresponding necking-in of the conduit ends as the two are telescoped together. The lipped edges are received within the annulus of the coupling collar and snap fit into position. The snap fitting lips lock the conduit section to the coupling collar. The coupling collar is reinforced within external ribs and has camming surfaces at each end to assist snap fitting the coupling collar onto the conduit ends.

Collar coupled plastic conduit

A plastic conduit section of the bell and spigot variety for protecting electrical and communications cable, featuring paired, parallel, ridged spigots or channeled spigots, slotted bells, and resilient tie rods or keys to join adjacent conduit sections together. Interrupted peripheral keyways and resilient keys are used to join adjacent conduit sections together. These conduit sections may be internally divided into smaller subcompartments. A circumferential gasket seals the joint between the spigot and the bell ends. Flanged end surfaces limit axial movement and deflection. Lipped ends index and seat adjacent conduit sections for subsequent joining.

Key coupled plastic conduits

A one-piece molded plastic stake includes a slender elongate body formed of four integral webs which taper inwardly from a rounded striking surface at the trailing end of the stake to an intermediate point of the stake where the webs extend outwardly to provide a shoulder to resist pullout, once the stake has been driven into the ground. The webs taper inwardy from the outer ends of the outwardly extending portions and merge at a point at the leading end of the stake. Reinforcing portions are provided between the webs at the trailing end of the stake and provide for an enlarged striking area.

Growing community of inventors

Mt. Prospect, IL, United States of America

Kenneth F Streit