Embodiments of the subject matter disclosed herein relate to a tool, and more particularly a tool for preparing a surface.
It may be desirable to have a tool that is ergonomic with stiff or flexible having solid construction during use on preparing a surface.
In an embodiment, a tool is provided that includes unitary plate that includes a blade portion and a tang portion. The blade portion can include an edge. The tang portion can include a positioning hole, a first hole, a slot, a second hole, a rivet hole, and one or more teeth (also referred to as one or more barbs) on a side of the tang portion. The tool can further include a hilt which includes a slot, a tab, and a notch. The tool includes an overlay on a body to create a handle for gripping the tool. The tool further includes a hammerhead on an end of the handle, the hammerhead is coupled to the handle with a rivet through the rivet hole.
In an embodiment, a tool is provided that includes at least the following: a unitary plate having a first end, a second end opposite thereto, a length between the first end and the second end, and a thickness, the first end forming a front end of a blade portion and the second end forming a rear end of a tang portion; the blade portion including a rear end opposite the front end of the blade portion; the tang portion include a front end opposite the rear end of the tang portion; a hilt member that receives the unitary plate and is located at a position on the unitary plate that transitions from the rear end of the blade portion to the front end of the tang portion, wherein the hilt member includes a front rim; the tang portion includes a first hole proximate to the front end of the tang portion, a second hole proximate to the rear end of the tang portion, a slot positioned in between the first hole and the second hole, a rivet hole proximate to the end of the tang portion, and at least one barb on each side of the tang portion in between the second hole and the rivet hole; a body that extends from the front rim to the rear end of the tang portion, wherein the body is integrated to the tang portion through at least one of the slot or the second hole; the body includes a third hole that aligns with the rivet hole; a rear rim formed on the body at a location between the second hole and the rivet hole; a pin inserted through the first hole to secure the tang portion to the body; an overlay on the body that extends from the front rim to the rear rim; and a hammerhead cap coupled to an end of the body that includes a rivet inserted through the rivet hole to fasten the hammerhead cap to the body in contact with the rear rim.
Reference is made to the accompanying drawings in which particular embodiments and further benefits of the provided subject matter are illustrated as described in more detail in the description below.
Embodiments of the provided subject matter relate to a tool. The tool is provided and includes a unitary plate that includes a blade portion and a tang portion. The tool can have a first end and a second end, wherein the first end is opposite the second end and the first end having an edge. The tang portion can include a positioning hole, a first hole, a slot, a second hole, a rivet hole, and one or more teeth (also referred to as a barb or barbs) on a side of the blade. The tool can include a hilt member which includes a slot, a tab, and a notch. The unitary plate can be positioned into the slot such that the notch engages the positioning hole and the tab supports a portion of the tang portion. The tool includes a body that is created to form a handle and is created with an injection molding. The injection molding and material can be through at least one of the first hole or the second hole and around the one or more teeth to integrate the tang portion to the body of the tool. The tool includes an overlay on the body to form the handle. The tool includes a hammerhead cap on an end of the body, the hammerhead cap is coupled to the handle with a rivet through the rivet hole. The subject application includes features of utility and ornamental design for a tool as described herein.
The blade portion 102 can include a front end 110 and a rear end 112, wherein the rear end 112 is opposite the front end 110 and the front end 110 is a first end 202 of the unitary plate 201. The front end 110 can include an edge 114, wherein the edge 114 can be, but is not limited to being, a scraping edge, a beveled edge, a cutting edge, among others. The blade portion 102 can further include one or more edges. In another embodiment, the blade portion 102 can be a shape having one or more edges, angles, curves, and the like.
The blade portion 102 can include multiple edges or curves to provide functionality. For instance, the blade portion 102 can include one or more edges for scraping, removing of material (e.g., putty), cleaning (e.g., coating roller cleaning, paint roller cleaning, roller cleaning, etc.), enlarging or opening cracks (e.g., opening or enlarging cracks for patching, repair, touch-ups, etc.), applying a material (e.g., applying putty, etc.), among others.
The tool 100 can include at least one of the following: a scraping edge; a roller cover cleaner edge; a paint can opener edge; a spreading tool edge, an applying tool edge; a crack and caulk cleaning tool edge; a nail or bump setting tool edge; a wrench opening edge; a wrench opening for a spray gun attachment edge; a wrench opening of 11/16 inch edge; a wrench opening for ¾ inch edge; a screw driving tool (e.g., Phillips) edge; a screw driving tool (e.g., flathead) edge, a screw driving tool storable in a compartment in the handle of the tool; a nail pulling tool edge; a bottle opener edge; a combination thereof; and/or among others. Moreover, the tool 100 can include a slot compartment to store/hold a second tool. It is to be appreciated that the blade portion 102 can include various curves, edges, shapes, configurations, orientations, and the blade portion 102 is not to be limiting on the subject innovation.
The blade portion 102 can include one or more edges or features. By way of example and not limitation, the edge can be a scraper, a spreader, a cutter, a paint can opener, a roller cleaner, a bottle opener, a paint can opener, a handle or a grip, a hex wrench, a bit, a socket, among others.
Turning to
The tool 100 is constructed to increase rigidity, strength, and durable. The construction of the tool 100 includes utilizing a hilt 106 (discussed in at least
In another embodiment, one or more holes (e.g., the first hole 208, the second hole 212, an additional hole, a combination thereof) can be used to receive a pin to secure the tang portion 103 to a material that forms a portion of the handle 104. For instance, a pin can be inserted through the tang portion 103 and/or into a portion of the handle 104. In another embodiment, the pin can be inserted into the tang portion 103 and into a portion of a top of the handle 104 and a portion of a bottom of the handle 104. It is to be appreciated that at least one pin can be used to secure the tang portion 103 into or within the handle 104.
Turning to
The tang portion 103 can be rectangular in shape having a uniform width and thickness, wherein the width can vary due to one or more barbs 216 proximate to the rear end 118 of the tang portion 103. The rear end 118 can be include rounded or squared corners.
The unitary plate 201 can include the blade portion 102 and the tang portion 103. As discussed, the unitary plate 201 can include the first end 202 and the second end 204 opposite the first end 202. The blade portion 102 can include the front end 110 and the rear end 112 and the tang portion 103 can include a front end 116 and a rear end 118 opposite to the front end 116. The blade portion 102 and the tang portion 103 form the unitary plate 201 such that the blade portion 102 transitions to the tang portion 103 at a transition location 105. It is to be appreciated that the transition location 105 can be located on a defined location between the rear end 112 and the front end 116 or an overlap between the rear end 112 and the front end 116. It is to be appreciated that the first end 202 of the unitary plate 201 is the front end 110 of the blade portion 102 and the second end 204 is a rear end of the tang portion 103.
The tang portion 103 can include one or more holes, barbs (e.g., teeth), or slots in order to provide integration with a body 107 (see at least
The tang portion 103 can include one or more holes or slots to integrate with a material that forms a body 107 thereon the tang portion 103. In particular, the integration between the tang portion 103 and the body 107 can be based on a material that creates the body 107 passes around the tang portion 103 as well as having the material that creates the body 107 pass through the tang portion 103 via one or more holes or slots. By having the material that creates the body 107 pass through the one or more holes or slots, the rigidity and durability of the tool 100 is increased. The barb or teeth 216 also increase integration with the body 107 with the material that creates the body 107 passing around the barbs 216.
The tang portion 103 can include any suitable number of holes or slots to integrate into the body 107. In particular, the tang portion 103 includes a hole and a slot to allow material that makes up the body 107 to pass through the tang portion 103 for integration and connectivity thereto. It is to be appreciated that the tang portion 103 can include one or more holes and/or one or slots, or a combination thereof to provide integration and connectivity.
In an example, the tang portion 103 includes a centerline from the width of the tang portion 103, wherein the positioning hole 206, the first hole 208, the slot 210, the second hole 212, and the rivet hole 214 are aligned. In an embodiment, one or more of the positioning hole 206, the first hole 208, the slot 210, the second hole 212, or a combination thereof can be unaligned with the centerline.
In an example, the slot 210 can be positioned proximate to a center of the tang portion 103 between the front end 116 and the rear end 118. It is to be appreciated the slot 210 can be off center between the front end 116 and the rear end 118. The positioning hole 206 can be located on a portion of the tang portion 103 in between the slot 210 and the front end 116. The first hole 208 can be positioned between the positioning hole 206 and the slot 210. The second hole 212 can be positioned between the slot 210 and the rivet hole 214. The rivet hole 214 can be positioned on or proximate the rear end 118.
The first hole 208 can be configured to receive a pin that engages the body 107 and the tang portion 103. The positioning hole 206 can be configured to receive a notch 306 situated on a tab 302 of a hilt member 106 (discussed in more detail below). As discussed, the barbs 216, the slot 210 and the second hole 212 can couple and integrate the body 107 to the tang portion 103 based on the material that creates the body 107 passing through the second hole 212 and the slot 210 and the material engaged around the barbs 216.
The hilt member 106 is illustrated in more detail in
The hilt member 106 can include a front rim 305 that is located on the front end 301 and is about a circumference of the hilt member 106. The front rim 305 can be configured to abut the rear end 112 of the blade portion 102. The hilt member 106 can further include a ridge 307 proximate to the front rim 305, the ridge 307 surrounds the through passage 304 about a circumference of the hilt member. The hilt member 106 can include additional ridges 308 proximate to the ridge 307 in which the additional ridges 308 are lengthwise from the ridge 307 to the tab 302 on the hilt member 106.
The hilt member 106 can include a tab 302 to support the blade 102 and a through passage 304 to receive the unitary plate 201. The unitary plate 201 or a portion of the unitary plate 201 can be inserted into the through passage 304. In addition, the hilt member 106 can include a notch 306 that couples to the positioning hole 206 on the tang portion 103. The hilt member 106 is illustrated in an embodiment in
As discussed, the body 107 can be created around the tang portion 103 between the front rim 305 and the rear end 318 of the tang portion 103. In an embodiment, the body 107 can be an injected material such as, but not limited to, a plastic. The body 107 can be created to form a portion of the handle 104. The injected material, which can be, but is not limited to being, plastic, can be injected so as to attach to and around the tang portion 103 and a portion of the hilt member 106.
The body 107 can include a rear rim 405 that includes a circumference around the body 107 providing a separation that terminates into where the hammerhead cap 108 will secure. The rear rim 405 can include a shape and curvature similar to the front rim 305 for aesthetics, wherein the front rim 305 and the rear rim 405 define a gripping region that is referred to generally as the handle 104. In particular, the rear rim 405, from the front side of the tool 100, can include a curve that extends toward the front rim 305 and the front rim 305 can include a curve that extends toward the blade portion 102. The front rim 305 can include a circumference around the hilt member 106. In addition, the rear rim 405 can include a circumference around the body 107. As discussed in
Moreover, the handle 104 can be created by the injected material and a mold can create one or more holes (e.g., first hole 208, second hole 212, or another hole). The holes that are not filled with the injected material to create the handle 104 can be used to insert or secure one or more pins through the handle 104 (e.g., the injected material) and/or the blade 102.
It is to be appreciated that the body 107 can include one or more holes or one or more slots in order to facilitate coupling to the tang portion 103 of the unitary plate 201 and/or provide additional injection molding via the slot 410 and one or more gating holes (discussed below).
By way of example and not limiting to the subject innovation, the body 107 can include a first aligned hole 408 for the first hole 208 positioned on the tang portion 103 of the unitary plate 201. The body 107 can further include a second aligned hole 414 that aligns with the rivet hole 214. Moreover, the body 107 can include an aligned slot 410 that aligns with the slot 210. The aligned slot 410 and the slot 210 can be utilized to integrate with the tang portion 103 of the unitary plate 201 and allow an entry for injecting a second material to form a portion of the handle 104. It is to be appreciated that the body 107 can include an additional aligned hole for the second hole 212).
In a particular example, the aligned slot 410 and the slot 210 can be used to inject a second material or the first material of the body 107 with a different color to form a logo, symbol, or letter(s) on the body 107. In this example, one or more gating holes (first gating hole 1102, second gating hole 1104, and third gating hole 1106) can be used. As depicted, the aligned slot 410 is located on a backside of the tool 100 (
Turning to
As described and discussed above, the tang portion 103 can be secured to the body 107 with one or more pins that couple the tang portion 103 via a hole or slot to the body 107. In particular, a pin inserted via a hole or slot can be used to provide a more “stiff” blade rather than a “flex” blade. It is to be appreciated that a flexible blade portion 102 may not include one or more pins and that a stiff blade portion 102 can include one or more pins. Turning to
Turning to
The hammerhead cap 108 is positioned to be in contact with the rear end 118 of the tang portion 103 of the unitary plate 201. In particular, the inside of the hammerhead cap 108 is in contact with the rear end 118 of the tang portion 103 as well as the end of the body 107.
An inside of the hammerhead cap 108 is depicted in
As discussed, the hammerhead 108 can be fitted on the second end 204 of the body 107 which encases the tang portion 103. The rivet 109 can be inserted through the hammerhead cap 108, through the body 107 that forms handle 104 (e.g., the injected material), and through the rivet hole 214 of the unitary plate 201. It is to be appreciated that a pin or other object can be inserted and the subject innovation is not limited to a rivet. In particular, a connecting member can be used to secure the handle 104, the tang portion 103, and the hammerhead 108.
As discussed, in another embodiment, the second end 204 of the tool 100 (in particular the rear end 118 of the tang portion 103 of the unitary plate 201) can include two or more teeth 2306 to contact an inside portion of the hammerhead cap 108. There can be a plurality of teeth 2306 that provide multiple contact points with the inside of the hammerhead cap 108. In another embodiment, the hammerhead cap 108 can include an inside portion that includes two or more teeth 2306 to contact the rear end 118 of the tang portion 103 of the unitary plate 201.
Turning to
As depicted the slot compartment 3802 can be an “L” shape with a corresponding “L” shape second tool 3804. It is to be appreciated that the slot compartment 3802 can be have a shape and size selected by sound engineering judgment without departing from the scope of the subject innovation. By way of example and not limitation, an inside shape of the slot compartment 3802 can correspond to the second tool 3804. It is to be further appreciated that the second tool 3804 can be stored or held into the slot compartment 3802 which is located in the body 107 of the handle 104. The slot compartment 3802 can include a thickness in which the thickness corresponds to the thickness of the second tool 3804.
The slot compartment 3802 can further include a wedge member 3808 that facilitates holding the second tool 3804 in place inside the slot compartment 3802. The wedge member 3808 can have a first thickness proximate to the opening of the slot compartment 3802 and a second thickness proximate to the interior of the slot compartment 3802, wherein the second thickness is greater than the first thickness. The second thickness provides tension to the second tool 3804 to facilitate holding the second tool 3804 in position. Thus, the wedge member 3808 reduces the thickness of the slot compartment 3802 compared to the second tool 3804 in order to provide a tight fit inside.
Turning to
Turning to
In an embodiment, the blade portion 102 can include a thickness and a length that is exposed from the handle 104 (e.g., exposed from the hilt member 106 attached or incorporated into the body 107 that forms the handle 104). In an example, the thickness of the blade portion 102 can vary between the length from the front end 110 to the rear end 112. For example, the length of the blade portion 102 can include one or more sections and each section can have a respective length and/or thickness. For example, the thickness of the blade portion 102 can decrease from the rear end of 112 to the front end 110 of the blade portion.
In a particular embodiment, the blade portion 102 can have a portion that is exposed from the handle 104 and/or the hilt member 106 and such portion can be divided into three (3) sections such as a top section, a middle section, and a bottom section. In this embodiment, the top section can have a first thickness, the middle section can have a second thickness, and the bottom section can have a third thickness. By way of example and not limitation, the first thickness and the third thickness can be greater than the second thickness. In another embodiment, the first thickness is equal to the third thickness, and the second thickness is less than the first thickness and the third thickness. It is to be appreciated that the portion of the blade portion 102 that is exposed from the hilt member 106 and/or the handle 104 can include one or more sections, wherein each section can include a respective thickness.
In another embodiment, a slot or compartment can be incorporated into the handle 104, wherein the slot or compartment can store a tool, a portion of a tool, or an object. For example, the tool or object can be, but is not limited to, a screwdriver (e.g., flathead, phillips head, etc.), a socket, a wrench, a socket, a plyer, a bottle opener, a can opener, a knife, a blade, a nail remover, a hex wrench, an alien wrench, a needle, a tape dispenser, a pencil, a pen, a writing device, a laser pointer, a level, a wireless headset, a battery, a tape measure, among others.
In an embodiment, the tool can include the handle with a slot. The slot can store or stow one or more screw driving tools (Standard and Phillips heads). For example, the slot or opening for the stowed tool can have slight chamfers to minimize a possible cut hazard to the end user. The stowed tool can be a “driver key” (e.g., thumb tab with the two screw driver bits) that can be removed and replaced.
With reference to the drawings, like reference numerals designate identical or corresponding parts throughout the several views. However, the inclusion of like elements in different views does not mean a given embodiment necessarily includes such elements or that all embodiments of the invention include such elements.
The aforementioned elements (e.g., tool 100, blade portion 102, tang portion 103, body 107, hilt member 106, handle 104, among others), and the like have been described with respect to interaction between several components and/or elements. It should be appreciated that such elements can include those elements or sub-elements specified therein, some of the specified elements or sub-elements, and/or additional elements. Further yet, one or more elements and/or sub-elements may be combined into a single component to provide aggregate functionality. The elements may also interact with one or more other elements not specifically described herein.
In the specification and claims, reference will be made to a number of terms that have the following meanings. The singular forms “a”, “an” and “the” include plural referents unless the context clearly dictates otherwise. Approximating language, as used herein throughout the specification and claims, may be applied to modify a quantitative representation that could permissibly vary without resulting in a change in the basic function to which it is related. Accordingly, a value modified by a term such as “about” is not to be limited to the precise value specified. In some instances, the approximating language may correspond to the precision of an instrument for measuring the value. Moreover, unless specifically stated otherwise, a use of the terms “first,” “second,” etc., do not denote an order or importance, but rather the terms “first,” “second,” etc., are used to distinguish one element from another.
As used herein, the terms “may” and “may be” indicate a possibility of an occurrence within a set of circumstances; a possession of a specified property, characteristic or function; and/or qualify another verb by expressing one or more of an ability, capability, or possibility associated with the qualified verb. Accordingly, usage of “may” and “may be” indicates that a modified term is apparently appropriate, capable, or suitable for an indicated capacity, function, or usage, while taking into account that in some circumstances the modified term may sometimes not be appropriate, capable, or suitable. For example, in some circumstances an event or capacity can be expected, while in other circumstances the event or capacity cannot occur—this distinction is captured by the terms “may” and “may be.”
This written description uses examples to disclose the subject matter, including the best mode, and also to enable one of ordinary skill in the art to practice the invention, including making and using a devices or systems and performing incorporated methods. The patentable scope of the invention is defined by the claims, and may include other examples that occur to one of ordinary skill in the art. Such other examples are intended to be within the scope of the claims if they have structural elements that do not differentiate from the literal language of the claims, or if they include equivalent structural elements with insubstantial differences from the literal language of the claims.
This application claims priority to and the benefit of U.S. application Ser. No. 16/411,824 filed on May 14, 2019, which claims priority to U.S. application Ser. No. 15/426,129 filed on Feb. 7, 2017, which claims priority to and the benefit of U.S. Provisional Application Ser. No. 62/292,568 filed on Feb. 8, 2016. The entireties of which are incorporated herein by reference.
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Number | Date | Country | |
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Parent | 16411824 | May 2019 | US |
Child | 17752198 | US | |
Parent | 15426129 | Feb 2017 | US |
Child | 16411824 | US |