Other

Mobil Oil Corporation

S-b Power Tool Corporation

Hyde Athletic Industries, Inc.

Brookfield International, Inc.

Long Hall Technologies

Lcd International, L.l.c.

Craft House Corporation

Smart and How LLC

Paul Santarsiero

Leonard M Leibenhaut

Robert Bruno

Walter P Koda

Robert D Pjevach

Christopher Switalski

Walter H Wilsford

William Seabolt

Todd LiPetri

Roger Comora

Douglas F Melville, Jr

Gary J Strauss

Dexter C Liu

Jerry Cummings

Salvatore Mucaro

Kenneth W Graham

William L Goldberg

An interdependent pair of kitchen tools designed for cutting, shearing, gouge cutting, or shredding specific meat and fibrous vegetables such as squash and slow cooked meats, along with leafy greens, deli meats, and hardboiled eggs. The tools exist as two forklike subassemblies, each comprised of respective distal handles, distal tine arrays, and pivotally enabled geometries. The subassemblies exist in two functional states allowing for two food conversion user modalities. The first functional state exists as a disconnected state amongst the subassemblies wherein the first user modality features opposing linear forces levied from respective subassemblies onto foods residing on a horizontal surface. The second functional state exists as a pivotally interconnected state amongst the subassemblies, whereby the second user modality features opposing pivotal mechanical forces levied from interconnected subassemblies onto foods residing on a horizontal surface or alternately contained within a custom food containment assembly existing as part of this disclosure.

Transformable food conversion device

The cleanup system employs an associated clearing component, such as a tool comprised of plate portion and an adjacent squeegee and/or brush element, to close the top opening and entrance to a containment or receptacle unit with which it is pivotably interengageable, to thereby prevent leakage or escape of liquid, semi-liquid, and/or dry matter during transport.

Cleanup system

A delivery device delivers a repair compound from a container with which it is assembled, and includes an integral smoothing tool or blade part. The container has an opening end finish, allowing the repair compound to enter, and extrude from, a nozzle part of the delivery device when the container is squeezed. A portion of the blade part exhibits transverse flexibility to facilitate smoothing of a deposited repair compound. The blade part also functions to effect closure of a terminal end orifice of the nozzle part, typically having a closure plug that enters the orifice to form a seal when disposed, by flexure of the blade part, in a closing position relative to the nozzle. Alternatively, the blade part may be capable of linear articulation to achieve closure at the nozzle orifice, and the sealing element may comprise a flat surface. The device enables one-handed setup, dispensing, closure, and smoothing of a deposited repair compound.

Repair compound delivery device

The holder for a hand-held electronic communication device comprises a base that is constructed for hand-held use, shoulder support, and surface support in a multiplicity of portrait inclination angles and landscape orientations. The holder incorporates two clamping mechanisms, one being operative for fixing its gripping part in selected positions of extension and the other desirably acting dynamically, such as by pivotal movement, for cooperatively clamping the mounted communication device in place.

Holder for hand-held electronic communication device

Faceplate for a holder for a hand-held electronic communication device

Holder for a hand-held electronic communication device

The cleanup system employs an associated clearing component, such as a tool comprised of squeegee and/or brush elements, to close the entrance to a containment or receptacle unit to thereby prevent leakage or escape of liquid, semi-liquid, and/or dry matter during transport.

The holder for a hand-held electronic communication device is lightweight and comprises a perforated faceplate and a base of ergonomic form symmetrically constructed for ambidextrous, hand-held use, shoulder support, and surface support in both portrait and landscape orientations. The faceplate incorporates two clamping mechanisms, one being operative for fixing its gripping part in selected positions of extension from the faceplate and the other dynamically adjusting to position its gripping part for cooperatively clamping the communication device therebetween. A peripheral gasket on the front of the faceplate cushions and positionally stabilizes the mounted device, and is formed to promote the projection of sound waves from under the mounted device. The base may have holes and/or an internal acoustic baffle to further promote the projection of sound waves from its cavity, and holes in the faceplate and/or the base may enhance aesthetic attributes.

A display for charting levels of selected human interests consisting of a base that has a plurality of radially arranged benchmarks of different levels of the selected interest. A pointer axially located on the display may be rotated from one bench mark to another. The plurality of factors having different values for the characteristics relate to the interests.

Harmony meter

A model car having a mechanism, including an electric motor, for raising and lowering the chassis in respect of the ground engaging wheels.

Hopping mechanism for model car

Jigsaw

Hand-held power drill

A roller skate is disclosed which has three modes of operation. A first mode in which the roller skate may move both forward and backwards, a second mode in which the skate may roll forward only and a third mode in which the skate is prevented from rolling in either direction. A pair of locking rods are disposed in the lower chassis of the skate. The locking rods are adapted to be wedged against a locking surface of a wheel on the skate such to affect the three modes of operation as described.

Roller skate with wheel control mechanism

A child's roller skate having animated features which move, rotate, or reciprocate. The motion of the animated features is activated by the rotation of the wheels by the child when skating. Through cams, gears, and pulleys, the rotation of the wheels causes feature to change positions.

Growing community of inventors

Avon, CT, United States of America

Paul Santarsiero