Abstract: Spectacles with replaceable lenses comprises a frame constituted by a pair of rims joined together by a central portion or bridge, two temples connected to said frame by connecting members and hinges; means for clasping interchangeable lenses provided at the central portion of said spectacles frame and at said connecting members, each of said clasping means comprising a seat in said central portion adapted for receiving and engaging a first portion of an interchangeable lens and a pliers-shaped device in said connecting members for nipping a second portion of said interchangeable lens.

Abstract: Spectacles with replaceable lenses comprises a frame constituted by a pair of rims joined together by a central portion or bridge, two temples connected to said frame by connecting members and hinges; means for clasping interchangeable lenses provided at the central portion of said spectacles frame and at said connecting members, each of said clasping means comprising a seat in said central portion adapted for receiving and engaging a first portion of an interchangeable lens and a pliers-shaped device in said connecting members for nipping a second portion of said interchangeable lens.

Abstract: A spectacle frame comprising a hollow U-shaped base structure with bars pivotally mounted at the ends thereof and a pair of lever members pivotally mounted in the middle of the base structure and attachable by snap action to the upside of the base structure. Decorative eyebrow members are attachable by snap action of projections and recesses to the lever members.

Abstract: Headgear for motorcycling and like activities comprises a protective helmet, a visor and a chin guard. Both the visor and the chin-guard and substantially C-shaped in plan so as to have lateral arms which are fixed to the sides of the helmet by respective hinge means that allow the visor to be moved between a lowered position in front of the upper part of the face and a raised position on the forehead and the chin guard to be moved between a raised position in front of the lower part of the face and a lowered position beneath the chin. The arms of the visor and of the chin guard are interconnected in correspondence with their respective hinge means by operating means such that the lowering of one of the visor and chin guard causes the concomitant raising of the other and vice versa.

Abstract: An external rearview mirror for motor vehicles comprises a base for attachment to one side of the vehicle body, a casing with an oblong reflecting sheet having a substantially major axis, and a support arm extending between the base and one side of the casing and incorporating a ball joint. The arm extends from a lower side corner zone of the casing in a direction substantially parallel to the major axis and, at its end corresponding to the base, includes a foot separate from the base. The base and the foot have means for coupling and fixing them together selectively in two positions at 180.degree. to each other with respect to an inclined axis which, when the base is attached to the body, is located substantially in a vertical transverse plane relative to the direction of movement of the vehicle and is oriented upwardy and outwardly from the side of the body at substantially 45.degree. to the horizontal.

Abstract: CLAIMThe ornamental design for a rear view mirror, as shown and described.DESCRIPTIONFIG. 1 is a perspective view of the front, top and one side of a rear view mirror showing my new design which is mountable on the left side of a motor vehicle;FIG. 2 is a front elevational view thereof;FIG. 3 is a top plan view thereof;FIG. 4 is a rear elevational view thereof in inverted condition;FIG. 5 is a bottom plan view thereof;FIG. 6 is an elevational view of one side thereof;FIG. 7 is an elevational view of the other side thereof;FIG. 8 is a perspective view of the front, top and one side or a rear view mirror showing a second embodiment of my new design, the sole difference being that it is mountable on the left side of a motor vehicle;FIG. 9 is a front elevational view of the embodiment of FIG. 8;FIG. 10 is a top plan view of the embodiment of FIG. 8;FIG. 11 is a rear elevational view of the embodiment of FIG. 8 in inverted condition;FIG. 12 is a bottom plan view of the embodiment of FIG. 8;FIG.