Currently venues such as movie theaters have no way of indicating to patrons which seats are being saved for individuals who have not yet arrived to join their friends family. Individuals have been using coats, purses, and other personal items to rest on the seat indicating that the seat is being saved for an individual who has not yet arrived. Since the personal items lie low on the seats new patrons must climb stairs and approach open seats prior to seeing that the seat is being saved. The Seat Saver is a sign is attached to the back of theater seats that can be raised to indicate that that particular seat is being saved for an individual that has not yet shown up for the show. The Seat Saver is large enough to be seen from all areas allowing people to see that a seat anywhere in the theater is not available even though the seat appears to be empty. The Seat Saver can be pushed down behind the seat once the individual has arrived and taken the seat.
The Seat Saver is made of a predetermined material and in predetermined sizes. It is attached to the back of the theater seat with 2 rubber washers and a screw. One washer is placed on each side of The Seat Saver to give it traction when it is in its upright position or when it is in its lowered position behind the seat. The Seat Saver has a hole that allows an individual to grasp it in order to raise or lower it easily. The Seat Saver can be made with different colors and designs allowing the theater to advertise theater snacks, show the theater's own logo, advertise upcoming films, or remind patrons that they forgot their popcorn.
The invention will be better understood and the objects other than those set forth above will become apparent when consideration is given to the following detailed description thereof. Such a description makes reference to the annexed drawing wherein:
The Seat Saver is illustrated in
Referring now to