Patents by Inventor Edward R. Aesch

Edward R. Aesch has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Patent number: 6774296
    Abstract: A clarinet weather shield cover for shielding the hands of a musician from weather conditions while playing a clarinet outdoors has a tubular envelope. The envelope has rear and forward openings that seal about the clarinet and a length greater than that portion of the clarinet containing the clarinet's finger holes and keys but less than the length of the clarinet so that both the mouth piece and the flared forward end of the clarinet extend beyond the tubular envelope. The lower portion of the envelope has hand openings through which the musician inserts his/her hands to play the clarinet. Preferably, the ends of the envelope are semi-rigid, the upper portion of the envelope is transparent to permit the passage of sunrays, and the bottom portion of the envelope is opaque to absorb the sunrays to warm the interior of the envelope.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: August 22, 2002
    Date of Patent: August 10, 2004
    Inventor: Edward R. Aesch
  • Publication number: 20040035742
    Abstract: A clarinet weather shield cover for shielding the hands of a musician from weather conditions while playing a clarinet outdoors has a tubular envelope. The envelope has rear and forward openings that seal about the clarinet and a length greater than that portion of the clarinet containing the clarinet's finger holes and keys but less than the length of the clarinet so that both the mouth piece and the flared forward end of the clarinet extend beyond the tubular envelope. The lower portion of the envelope has hand openings through which the musician inserts his/her hands to play the clarinet. Preferably, the ends of the envelope are semi-rigid, the upper portion of the envelope is transparent to permit the passage of sunrays, and the bottom portion of the envelope is opaque to absorb the sunrays to warm the interior of the envelope.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 22, 2002
    Publication date: February 26, 2004
    Inventor: Edward R. Aesch