Patent Grant
11547189
Around the year 2016, a wave began to flow across our country that was striking at popular venues and events. Over a short period of time, it has almost become a universal standard in large sporting and entertainment events. This wave is known in sporting world as the “game-day bag” requirement but, it is also known as “clear bag” and “security bag” requirements.
As is usually the case, a few incidents gave rise to a security concern, and as the old adage goes, necessity is the mother of invention. To help provide security and safety in largely populated event venues, this wave of requiring “game-day bags” or clear bags began to rise in popularity. Before requiring patrons to carry a clear bag into a venue, security guards were required to open a bag, stick their hands into the bag and move items around, take items out, etc. to adequately confirm that prohibited items were not being brought into the venue. As one can imagine, this activity can feel like a huge breach of privacy to the patron, and can be quite uncomfortable for the security guard—never knowing what he or she may stick their hands into. However, with the requirement that patrons carry a security bag into a venue, the time to inspect the bags has been decreased, the quality of the inspections greatly increased, as well as other benefits have been realized.
But the reader will appreciate that most security measures come at a cost. This cost is usually in the form of a loss or privacy and/or freedom. With the implementation of clear bag policies, this is also the case. With all of your personal belongings clearly visible to people in your immediate vicinity, it is easier for thieves to target bags that will have a great yield. For instance, a thief can easily see if there is a significant amount of money, an expensive phone, valuable jewelry, a money holder or other things of value by conducting a quick scan. In addition, it is often that people need to carry items that are quite necessary but also quite personal. With a clear bag policy, an individual's privacy is easily compromised in such situations.
Thus, there is a need in the art for a technique to provide the security and safety measures attained by clear bag policies but, to still maintain a level of privacy and freedom for individuals carrying a clear bag. The present disclosure describes various embodiments of a solution to this need in the art, as well as other needs.
The present invention, as well as features and aspects thereof, is directed towards a security or safety bag, purse or container that includes a detachable and removable privacy cover. More specifically, the various embodiments of the present invention include a container that is constructed of at least one panel made from a transparent material and then reinforced with an opaque material along the edges of the panels where they are connected together and optionally a panel made from an opaque material.
The present invention, as well as features and aspects thereof, is directed towards a security or safety bag, purse or container that includes a detachable and removable privacy cover. More specifically, the various embodiments of the present invention include a container that is constructed of at least one panel made from a transparent material and optionally a panel made from an opaque material and then reinforced with an opaque material along the edges of the panels where they are connected together. The various aspects, features and elements of the various embodiments are better understood by examining the figures, in which like labels refer to like elements throughout the various views.
It should be appreciated that in one embodiment, the first side panel 102a and the second side panel 102b are a leather material, however, it will be appreciated that these panels could be constructed of any of a variety of materials including plastics, cloths, woven and non-woven materials, silicon and other flexible materials as well as non-flexible materials such as woods, plastics, metals, composite materials and metal alloys as a few non-limiting examples. Further, in the various embodiments the first side panel 102a and/or the second side panel 102b may be transparent, translucent or opaque. In the illustrated embodiment, the first side panel 102a and the second side panel 102b are illustrated as being circular with a diameter of D1, however, in other embodiments, the first side panel 102a and the second side panel 102b may be oval, egg-shaped, rectangular, square, triangular, trapezoidal and gum-drop-shaped as a few non-limiting examples.
It should also be appreciated that the body panel 104 can be made of a soft malleable plastic, a semi-rigid plastic or a rigid plastic as long as the material is transparent. In some embodiments the body panel 104 may be slightly tinted or tinted but not to an extent that it would obstruct the view of the container interior.
The body panel 104, when deconstructed and laid flat, is in the shape of a rectangle and thus, the body panel 104 includes a first edge 106a and a second edge 106b that are on opposing sides of the rectangle and which are substantially parallel to each other. The body panel 104 also includes a first end edge 108a and a second end edge 108b, which are also on opposing ends of the rectangle and substantially parallel to each other. The first edge 106a, the second edge 106b, the first end edge 108a and the second end edge 108b are not fully visible in the drawing because the view is obstructed by other material. The length of the body panel 104 from the first edge 106a to the second edge 106b is L1. In some embodiments L1 is 8 inches, in other embodiments L1 can range from 6 to 10 inches, in other embodiments, L1 can extend over even a wider range.
The borders of the body panel 104 are trimmed and thus, the entire perimeter of the body panel 104 is trimmed with the first edge 106a being trimmed by material 110a, the second edge 106b being trimmed by material 110b, the first end edge 108a being trimmed by material 112a and the second end edge 108b being trimmed by material 112b. In the illustrated embodiment, the trim is shown as having the width dimension of W1a for side trims 110a and 110b, and the width dimension W1b for the ends 112a and 112b. In an exemplary embodiment, W1a and W1b are ¾ of an inch, however, this measurement can range from zero inches to 1 inch or even more in some embodiments.
In some embodiments, the trim is applied to the body panel 104 by folding a material over the edge of the body panel 104 such that a substantially even amount of material is on both faces of the body panel 104, and then stitching through the outside trim, body panel 104 and underside trim as shown with stitching 114a, 114b, 114c and 114d.
By using the technique illustrated in
The first and second end edges (108a and 108b) of the body panel 104 are thus held in proximity to each other and together, they define the perimeter of an opening 118 to provide access into an interior area or void that is defined by the inner surfaces of the body panel and the first side panel 102a and the second side panel 102b. In the illustrated embodiment, a zipper 120 is shown as a sealing mechanism for securing the opening 118 into a closed state or allowing the opening to be placed into an open state. However, it should be appreciated that in various embodiments, other techniques such as snaps, buttons, VELCRO or other loop and hook material, tie string, magnets, clasps, and spring or snap strips as a few non-limiting examples may be used to secure the opening or, in other embodiments, the opening may be left open and nothing is used to secure it into a closed position.
It should be appreciated that the illustrated embodiment allows the ease of viewing of any items that are placed within the interior of the container, which it the illustrated embodiment can be a handbag or purse. In addition, the container includes two rings or D-rings 122a and 122b that are adjoined to the container 100 by looped straps 124a and 124b respectively. As such, a strap, similar to the strap illustrated in
In the illustrated embodiment, the container 100 is also illustrated as including a cover receptor interface positioned on an outside surface of the container 100 in proximity with and along a length of the perimeter edge of opening 118. In the illustrated embodiment, the cover receptor interface consists of a plurality of snaps 126a-f that are positioned along the perimeter edge of the opening with three snaps being located on each side of the opening 118.
The interior surface 240 of the single panel 202 of the container cover 200 includes a connector interface region 242a and 242b, respectively associated with first end edge 208a and second end edge 208b that house the connector interface. In the illustrated embodiment, the connector interface includes snaps 226a-c illustrated in connector interface region 242a and three additional snaps in connector interface region 204b (not shown but illustrated by dotted lines as 226d-f).
The length of the single panel 202 extending from the first side edge 206a to the second side edge 206b is L2. In an exemplary embodiment, L2 is approximately 8 inches, in another embodiment, L2 can range from about 6 to 10 inches. In yet other embodiments, L2 can vary over a wider range. In exemplary embodiments, L2 should approximately be the same as L1 in
In addition, the distance between the first end edge 208a and the second end edge 208b is D2. D2 should be of sufficient length to allow the connector interface of the container cover to mate with the cover receptor interface 126a-e of the container 100. In an exemplary embodiment, D2 is 13 and ⅜ inches. In other embodiments, D2 may be larger or smaller than 13 and ⅜ inches depending on the size of the barrel container 100.
In the illustrated embodiment, the connector interface includes snaps that mate with the snaps located in the cover receptor interface. However, it should be appreciated that rather than snaps, other techniques may be used to secure the container cover 200 to the container, including techniques such as buttons, VELCRO or other loop and hook material, tie string, magnets, clasps, collar pins and spring or snap strips as a few non-limiting examples.
It should be appreciated that in one embodiment, the bottom panel 402 is constructed out of a leather material, however, it will be appreciated that these panels could be constructed of any of a variety of materials including plastics, cloths, woven and non-woven materials, silicon and other flexible materials as well as non-flexible materials such as woods, plastics, metals, composite materials and metal alloys as a few non-limiting examples. Further, in the various embodiments the bottom panel may be transparent, translucent or opaque. In the illustrated embodiment, the bottom panel 402 is illustrated as being circular with a diameter of D4, however, in other embodiments, the bottom panel 402 may be oval, egg-shaped, rectangular, square, triangular, trapezoidal and gum-drop-shaped as a few non-limiting examples. In an exemplary embodiment D4 is about 6 inches, but in other embodiments D4 may range from 4 to 10 inches, and in other embodiments D4 may vary over a wider range.
It should also be appreciated that the body panel 404 can be made of a soft malleable plastic, a semi-rigid plastic or a rigid plastic as long as the material is transparent. In some embodiments the body panel 404 may be slightly tinted or tinted but not to an extent that it would obstruct the view of the container interior.
The body panel 404, when deconstructed and laid flat, is in the shape of a rectangle and thus, the body panel 404 includes a first edge 406a and a second edge 406b that are on opposing sides of the rectangle and which are substantially parallel to each other. The body panel 404 also includes a top edge 408a and a bottom edge 408b, which are also on opposing ends of the rectangle and substantially parallel to each other. The first edge 406a, the second edge 406b, the top edge 408a and the bottom edge 408b are not fully visible in the drawing because the view is obstructed by other material. The height of the body panel 404 from the top edge 408a to the bottom edge 408b is H4. In some embodiments H4 is 8.5 inches, in other embodiments H4 can range from 6 to 10 inches, in other embodiments, H4 can extend over even a wider range.
The borders of the body panel 404 are trimmed and thus, the entire perimeter of the body panel 404 is trimmed. To form the bucket container, the first edge 406a is brought into contact with the second edge 406b thus forming a cylinder. The abutted first edge 406b and second edge 406b are trimmed by material 410a and the abutment is illustrated as a broken line running vertically in the middle of trip material 410. In some embodiments, such as the illustrated embodiment, a second trimming 410b can be applied to the opposing side of the cylinder from the trim 410a to create symmetry. In yet other embodiments, it should be appreciated that the body panel 404 can consist of two panels that are joined together under the trip 410a and 410b. The top edge 408a is trimmed by material 412a and the bottom edge 408b is trimmed by material 412b. In the illustrated embodiment, the trim at the top edge 408a is shown as having the width dimension of W4a, and the width dimension W4b for the bottom end 408b. In an exemplary embodiment, W4a and W4b are 1 inch, however, this measurement can range from zero inches to 1 inch or even more in some embodiments and in some embodiments the width W4a may be larger or smaller than the width W4b.
In some embodiments, the trim is applied to the body panel 404 by folding a material over the edge of the body panel 404 such that a substantially even amount of material is on both faces of the body panel 404, and then stitching through the outside trim, body panel 404 and underside trim as shown with stitching 414a, 414b, 414c and 414d.
Similar to the description of the embodiment of
By using the technique illustrated in
The top edge 408a, thus defines the perimeter of an opening 418 to provide access into an interior area or void that is defined by the inner surfaces of the body panel 404 and the bottom panel 402. In some embodiments, a rigid ring can be included within the trip 412a to help provide strength to the opening but in other embodiments, the opening is left flexible so that it can be closed and secured into a closed state or allowing the opening to be placed into an open state. It should be appreciated that in various embodiments, various techniques can be used for securing the opening 418 in a closed state, such as snaps, buttons, VELCRO or other loop and hook material, tie string, magnets, zippers, clasps, collar pins and spring or snap strips as a few non-limiting examples may be used to secure the opening or, in other embodiments, the opening may be left open and nothing is used to secure it into a closed position.
It should be appreciated that the illustrated embodiment allows the ease of viewing of any items that are placed within the interior of the container, which in the illustrated embodiment can be a handbag or purse. In addition, the container may include two rings or D-rings similar to the barrel container 100 illustrated in
In the illustrated embodiment, the container 400 is also illustrated as including a cover receptor interface positioned on an outside surface of the container 400 in proximity with and along a length of the perimeter edge of opening 418. In the illustrated embodiment, the cover receptor interface consists of a plurality of snaps 426 that are positioned along the perimeter edge of the opening 418.
The interior surface 490a and 490b of the single panel 452a and 452b respectively of the container cover 400 includes a connector interface region 492a and 492b (not shown), respectively associated with top edge 408 of the container 400 that houses the cover receptor interface. In the illustrated embodiment, the connector interface includes snaps 476 illustrated in connector interface region 492a and three additional snaps in connector interface region 492b (not shown but illustrated by dotted lines).
The height of the panels 452a and 452b vary with the scalloped edge but in the illustrated embodiment, the length of the panel or drape ranges from H4B to H4C. In an exemplary embodiment, H4B is approximately 8.5 inches and H4C is approximately 10.5 inches. In another embodiments, H4B and H4C can be the same value and have a length of a wider range. In exemplary embodiments, H4B and H4C should approximately be the same or greater than H4A in
In the illustrated embodiment, the connector interface includes snaps that mate with the snaps located in the cover receptor interface. However, it should be appreciated that rather than snaps, other techniques may be used to secure the container cover 200 to the container, including techniques such as buttons, VELCRO or other loop and hook material, tie string, magnets, clasps, collar pins and spring or snap strips as a few non-limiting examples. It should also be appreciated that a cover similar to the rectangular cover illustrated in
It should be appreciated that in some embodiments, the body panel 504 can be made of a soft malleable plastic, a semi-rigid plastic or a rigid plastic as long as the material is transparent. In some embodiments the body panel 504 may be slightly tinted or tinted but not to an extent that it would obstruct the view of the container interior.
The body panel 504, when deconstructed and laid flat, is in the shape of a rectangle and thus, the body panel 504 includes the first side edge 502a and a second side edge 502b that are on opposing sides of the rectangle and which are substantially parallel to each other. The body panel 504 also includes a first end edge 508a and a second end edge 508b, which are also on opposing ends of the rectangle and substantially parallel to each other. The first side edge 502a, the second side edge 502b, the first end edge 508a and the second end edge 508b are not fully visible in the drawing because the view is obstructed by other material. The length of the body panel 504 from the first side edge 506a to the second side edge 506b is L5a. In some embodiments L5a is 9 inches, in other embodiments L5a can range from 7 to 11 inches, in other embodiments, L5a can extend over even a wider range. Further, when the body panel 504 is folded to make the container, the height of the container is H5. In an exemplary embodiment, H5 is 5 and ¾ inches, but in some embodiments, H5 may range from 4.5 inches to 7 inches, and in other embodiments the range of H5 may be even wider.
The borders of the body panel 504 are trimmed and thus, the entire perimeter of the body panel 504 is trimmed with the first edge 502a being trimmed by material 510a, the second edge 502b being trimmed by material 510b, the first end edge 508a being trimmed by material 512a and the second end edge 508b being trimmed by material 512b (not shown). In the illustrated embodiment, the trim is shown as having the width dimension of W1a for side trims 510a and 510b, and the width dimension W5b for the ends 512a and 512b. In an exemplary embodiment, W5a and W5b are ¾ of an inch, however, this measurement can range from zero inches to 1 inch or even more in some embodiments. Further, in some embodiments, the measurements of W5a and W5b may be different from each other.
In some embodiments, the trim is applied to the body panel 504 by folding a material over the edge of the body panel 504 such that a substantially even amount of material is on both faces of the body panel 504, and then stitching through the outside trim, body panel 504 and underside trim as shown with stitching 514a, 514b, 514c and 514d.
It should be appreciated that in one embodiment, the trim can be constructed out of a leather material, however, it will be appreciated that these panels could be constructed of any of a variety of materials including plastics, cloths, woven and non-woven materials, silicon and other flexible materials as well as non-flexible materials such as woods, plastics, metals, composite materials and metal alloys as a few non-limiting examples. Further, in the various embodiments the trim may be transparent, translucent or opaque.
In constructing the container 500, the trimmed panel 504 is folded along a middle line 508c such that the first side edge 502a and the second side edge 502b are folded over themselves and the first and second end edges (508a and 108b) of the body panel 504 are held in proximity to each other. The first and second end edges (508a and 508b) define the perimeter of an opening 518 to provide access into an interior area or void that is defined by the inner surfaces of the body panel 504. In the illustrated embodiment, a zipper 520 is shown as a sealing mechanism for securing the opening 518 into a closed state or allowing the opening to be placed into an open state. However, it should be appreciated that in various embodiments, other techniques such as snaps, buttons, VELCRO or other loop and hook material, tie string, magnets, clasps, and spring or snap strips as a few non-limiting examples may be used to secure the opening or, in other embodiments, the opening may be left open and nothing is used to secure it into a closed position.
It should be appreciated that the illustrated embodiment allows the ease of viewing of any items that are placed within the interior of the container 500, which in the illustrated embodiment can be a handbag or purse. In addition, the container may include one or more rings or connectors, such as two D-rings that can adjoined to the container 500 by looped straps or otherwise. As such, a strap, similar to the strap illustrated in
In the illustrated embodiment, the container 500 is also illustrated as including a cover receptor interface positioned on an outside surface of the container 500 in proximity with and along a length of the perimeter edge of opening 518. In the illustrated embodiment, the cover receptor interface consists of a plurality of snaps 526 that are positioned along the perimeter edge 518 of the opening 520. In the illustrated embodiment, there are three snaps being located on each side of the opening 518, thus three snaps on trip 512a and three snaps on trip 512b. In some embodiments, the cover receptor interface may include in addition to or in lieu of the snaps on the perimeter edge 518, snaps on one or more sides of the first side edge trip 510a and the second side edge grim 510b.
It should also be appreciated that in some embodiments, the cover 552 may simply be a flat material without any folded over edges. For instance, if the cover 552 is constructed of silicone, plastic or other similar materials. Further, in some embodiments, the cover 552 may be one material that is trimmed, similar to the panel 504, on one or more edges by the same or a different material. For instance, the cover 552 may be canvas and be trimmed in leather as a non-limiting example. This also applies to the other embodiments described herein as well as other embodiments not specifically presented herein.
The interior surface 590 of the single panel 552 of the container cover 500 includes a connector interface region 592a and 592b, respectively associated with first end edge 558a and second end edge 558b that house the connector interface. In the illustrated embodiment, the connector interface includes snaps 576 illustrated in connector interface region 592a and three additional snaps in connector interface region 592b (not shown but illustrated by dotted lines).
The length of the single panel 552 extending from the first side edge 556a to the second side edge 556b is L5b. In an exemplary embodiment, L5b is approximately 9 inches, in another embodiment, L5b can range from about 7 to 11 inches. In yet other embodiments, L5b can vary over a wider range. In exemplary embodiments, L5b should approximately be the same as L5a in
In addition, the distance between the first end edge 558a and the second end edge 558b is L5c. L5c should be of sufficient length to allow the connector interface of the container cover 552 to mate with the cover receptor interface 526 of the container 500. In an exemplary embodiment, L5c is 12¾ inches. In other embodiments, L5c may be larger or smaller than 12¾ inches depending on the size of the envelope container 500.
In the illustrated embodiment, the connector interface includes snaps that mate with the snaps located in the cover receptor interface. However, it should be appreciated that rather than snaps, other techniques may be used to secure the container cover 552 to the container 500, including techniques such as buttons, VELCRO or other loop and hook material, tie string, magnets, clasps, collar pins and spring or snap strips as a few non-limiting examples.
It will be appreciated that each of the three specific embodiments presented herein, the barrel container, the bucket container and the envelope container are just non-limiting examples of a few embodiments of the present invention. In addition, the dimensions recited herein are also non-limiting examples. It should also be appreciated that the various embodiments, such as the barrel container, bucket container and/or envelope container can be dimensioned such that the covers are interchangeable between the various containers. As a non-limiting example, the three illustrated containers could be manufactured to match the following measurements:
Barrel Container 100—the length L1 of the barrel container 100 could be 9 inches and the length of cover 200 could be 9 inches by 13⅜ inches (with the 13⅜ inches approximating the circumference around the barrel container 100;
Bucket Container 400—the length L5a of the envelope container 500 could be 9 inches and the length height of the envelope H5 could be the circumference of the bucket container 300 could be 13⅜ inches (or 26 and ¾ inches) and the height H4A could be 9 inches; and
Envelope Container 500—the length L5a of the envelop container 500 could be 9 inches. and the height H5 of the envelope container 500 could be 6.5 inches.
Using these measurements, a cover that is 9 inches by 13⅜ inches could be used to cover the barrel container 100, the 13⅜ inch circumference bucket container 400 and the envelope container 500. Likewise, a 26 and ¾ inch circumference bucket container 400 could be configured to be covered with two such covers. In such embodiments, a kit can be sold with multiple containers and multiple covers and the user can mix and match covers and containers to match outfits, moods or needs.
In some embodiments, a pocket 513 is included in or on the container for holding one or more covers. For instance, in the barrel container 100, a pocket may be included in one or both of the side panel 102a and 102b. These pockets may hold one or more covers 200. Thus, the owner can remove the cover and place it within the pocket when going through security. In addition, the owner can carry one or more extra covers to change the look of the bag if so desired. Similarly, the bucket container 400 may include a pocket underneath the bottom of the bucket. Finally, the envelope container 500 may include an interior or exterior pocket on one or more of the panels. It should be appreciated that a pocket 513 can be formed in the transparent panels, such as the envelope container 500, the bucket container 400 and the barrel container 100 for housing one or more covers. In addition, the covers can also be configured to connect back onto themselves so that half of the cover can be disconnected from the container, and then folded over and reconnected to itself to allow security personnel to see into the container.
In any of the described embodiments, a whistle is optionally attached to the side, a ring or a zipper of the security bag to identify a branding of the bag as well as to provide an alerting mechanism in an emergency situation. The whistle gives easy access to the owner to draw attention if the owner believes that he or she may be at risk or in danger.
In the description and claims of the present application, each of the verbs, “comprise”, “include” and “have”, and conjugates thereof, are used to indicate that the object or objects of the verb are not necessarily a complete listing of members, components, elements, or parts of the subject or subjects of the verb.
The present invention has been described using detailed descriptions of embodiments thereof that are provided by way of example and are not intended to limit the scope of the invention. The described embodiments comprise different features, not all of which are required in all embodiments of the invention. Some embodiments of the present invention utilize only some of the features or possible combinations of the features. Variations of embodiments of the present invention that are described and embodiments of the present invention comprising different combinations of features noted in the described embodiments will occur to persons of the art.
It will be appreciated by persons skilled in the art that the present invention is not limited by what has been particularly shown and described herein above. Rather the scope of the invention is defined by the claims that follow.
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| Amazon.com, Rough Enough bag , https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00KUHKFR6?pf_rd_r=X6MEG5TRNX67XSKSZ01C&pf_rd_p=edaba0ee-c2fe-4124-9f5d-b31d6b1bfbee, dated first available: Date First Available : May 7, 2015 (Year: 2015). |
| Amaro: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rzS6pHTEY3s, dated Aug. 31, 2017, by Amaro Bags Store LBP (Year: 2017). |
