Patents Assigned to John R. Gregory
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Patent number: 6094751Abstract: A goggle having a close fitting interface with the wearer's brow, cheekbones and nose bridge, comprises a set of detachable foam strips for easy and rapid substitution or replacement. Foam strips of various thickness and density are permanently bonded to a carrier band removably attachable to inner portions of the goggle frame.Type: GrantFiled: July 13, 1998Date of Patent: August 1, 2000Assignee: John R. GregoryInventor: Gerald R. Parks
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Patent number: 6015058Abstract: A container which can be held and opened by one hand has a dome-shaped cap formed by a series of adjacent, contiguous and ogee-shaped segments resiliently held together by an elastic ring. When the cap is forced down over the opening rim of the vessel, the ogee-shaped segment separate to expose the vessel opening.Type: GrantFiled: September 8, 1998Date of Patent: January 18, 2000Assignee: John R. GregoryInventor: Gerald R. Parks
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Patent number: 5642530Abstract: A non-fogging goggle assembly comprises a transparent film of polyester or polycarbonate coated with a hydrophilic composition that lowers the surface tension of water droplets, causing them to spread rather than form vision-obstructing beads. The film is applied against the inner face of the goggle lens and releasably held in place without any adhesive by pressure-fitting the edge of the film or parts thereof into peripheral slots or grooves cut into the section of the frame surrounding the lens.Type: GrantFiled: May 3, 1996Date of Patent: July 1, 1997Assignee: John R. GregoryInventor: Gerald R. Parks
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Patent number: 5018223Abstract: A non-fogging goggles includes a double lens that consists of a pair of two spaced-apart lenses that have an air interstice therebetween and in which the inner surface of the outer lens is coated with a metal film. The metal coating is preferably made of gold and is vacuum-deposited on the outer lens. The body heat radiated by the user is reflected on the metal film and reduces the temperature differential between the inner lens and the area enclosed by the goggles, thereby preventing fogging of the inner lens. The radiated heat will also contribute in maintaining the temperature of the lens of any corrective eyeglasses worn under the goggles.Type: GrantFiled: May 7, 1990Date of Patent: May 28, 1991Assignee: John R. GregoryInventors: Chris R. Dawson, Gerald R. Parks, John Dondero
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Patent number: 4792221Abstract: A mechanism forming the hinges between an eyeglass frame and the lateral temple bars which allows for the rapid adjustment of the vertical alignment of the lens frame in relation to the horizontal axes of the temple pieces. The forward end of each temple piece is split into a stationary half and a sliding half. Each half terminates into a pin or ball which cooperates with a bearing at the edge of the lens frame to form a hinge allowing each temple piece to be folded against the frame. The sliding halves can be moved along the axes of the temple pieces independently from the stationary ones to tilt the hinging axis so as to change the position of the lens plane in relation to the temple pieces.Type: GrantFiled: January 25, 1988Date of Patent: December 20, 1988Assignee: John R. GregoryInventors: Gerald R. Parks, Chris R. Dawson, John Dondero
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Patent number: 4575875Abstract: A detachable visor for a motorcycle helmet having a top wall with laterally spaced side wall members that extend downwardly from the lateral edges of the top wall. A laterally extending recess portion is formed in the top wall intermediate its front edge and its rear edge. The recess portion has a downwardly extending rear wall and a pair of laterally spaced downwardly extending side walls. A plurality of snap fasteners have their female portions attached to the rear surface of the rear wall and they are laterally spaced apart from each other so that they mate with the male portion of the snap fasteners that are secured to the outer surface of the forehead portion of a motorcycle helmet. A top wall cover panel is detachably secured to the side walls in the recess portion to form an aerodynamically smooth top wall surface on the detachable visor. An air flow deflector panel extends between the side wall members of the visor and functions to direct air into the interior of the helmet.Type: GrantFiled: June 18, 1984Date of Patent: March 18, 1986Assignee: John R. GregoryInventors: Chris R. Dawson, John Dondero, Gerald R. Parks
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Patent number: 4516273Abstract: The upper body protector comprises a semirigid integral upper body shield having a chest plate portion, a back plate portion and shoulder plate portions, adapted to comformably embrace the chest, back and shoulders, respectively. A pair of shoulder flaps are hingedly connected to the upper body shield so that the shoulder flaps are superposed over the shoulder portions, the shoulder flaps being movable laterally in an arcuate path between an uppermost position and a lowermost position. A shoulder cap or epaulet is hingedly connected to each shoulder flap.Locking means is associated with the shoulder portions and the shoulder flaps for locking each shoulder flap in a fixed lowermost position so that the force of a downward impact on each shoulder flap is diffused, thereby reducing the force exerted on the wearer's shoulder.Type: GrantFiled: July 9, 1984Date of Patent: May 14, 1985Assignee: John R. GregoryInventors: John R. Gregory, Gerald Parks, John D. Dondero
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Patent number: D278280Type: GrantFiled: March 10, 1983Date of Patent: April 9, 1985Assignee: John R. GregoryInventors: John R. Gregory, Gerald R. Parks, John D. Dondero
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Patent number: D284327Type: GrantFiled: September 26, 1983Date of Patent: June 24, 1986Assignee: John R. GregoryInventors: John R. Gregory, John Dondero
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Patent number: D285381Type: GrantFiled: June 18, 1984Date of Patent: September 2, 1986Assignee: John R. GregoryInventors: Chris R. Dawson, Gerald R. Parks