Abstract: The invention is useful for upgrading a mechanical handle assembly to an electronic handle assembly without the need to remove the handle from the door or the like to which the handle is attached. The handle assembly (100) is of the type which is mountable to a surface of a door. Handle (18?) is moveable between a locked position and an unlocked position. A first housing useful for a mechanical locking handle is replaceable by a second housing (80) during conversion of the handle assembly from a mechanical version to an electronic version. Handle (18?) is received at least partially within the housing (80) and is substantially within housing (80) in the locked position. In the unlocked position, handle (18?) protrudes from the housing (80) and can be cause to swing sideways. Opening of the door when handle (18?) is in the locked position is prevented by a lock (24?). When converted to the electronic version, lock (24?) may remain but is capable of being unlocked by electronic actuation means (44, 78, 82).

Abstract: The invention is useful for upgrading a mechanical handle assembly to an electronic handle assembly without the need to remove the handle from the door or the like to which the handle is attached. The handle assembly (100) is of the type which is mountable to a surface of a door. Handle (18?) is moveable between a locked position and an unlocked position. A first housing useful for a mechanical locking handle is replaceable by a second housing (80) during conversion of the handle assembly from a mechanical version to an electronic version. Handle (18?) is received at least partially within the housing (80) and is substantially within housing (80) in the locked position. In the unlocked position, handle (18?) protrudes from the housing (80) and can be cause to swing sideways. Opening of the door when handle (18?) is in the locked position is prevented by a lock (24?). When converted to the electronic version, lock (24?) may remain but is capable of being unlocked by electronic actuation means (44, 78, 82).

Abstract: A dispensing utensil 10 comprising: a handle portion 11 having a first end portion and a second end portion and a frangible connection intermediate the first and second end portions; an implement portion 12; a cavity 15 for storing dispensable contents, the cavity 15 defined by a first wall means 13, 14 and a second wall means 19 closing the cavity 15; characterized in that a first portion 20 of the first wall means 13, 14 is openable about a hinge formed by the second wall means 19, thereby allowing the contents to be dispensed.

Abstract: A dispensing utensil 10 comprising: a handle portion 11; an implement portion 12; a cavity 15 for storing dispensable contents, the cavity 15 defined by a first wall means 13, 14 and a second wall means 19 closing the cavity 15; characterised in that a first portion 20 of the first wall means 13, 14 is openable about a hinge formed by the second wall means 19, thereby allowing the contents to be dispensed.

Abstract: A dispensing utensil 10 comprising: a handle portion 11; an implement portion 12; a cavity 15 for storing dispensable contents, the cavity 15 defined by a first wall means 13, 14 and a second wall means 19 closing the cavity 15; characterised in that a first portion 20 of the first wall means 13, 14 is openable about a hinge formed by the second wall means 19, thereby allowing the contents to be dispensed.

Abstract: A wall-mountable holder (1) for retaining an article such as a bicycle. The holder (1) comprises a support frame (2) having a wall-mounting bracket (6), and a pair of jaws (3, 4) pivotally mounted to the support frame (2) to define an article-receiving region between the jaws (3, 4). The jaws (3, 4) are moveable between an open position and a closed position, and the jaws (3, 4) can releasably lock to the support frame (2) when in the closed position. When a bicycle wheel is urged against proximal ends of the jaws (3, 4), the jaws (3, 4) pivot to the closed position, the jaws (3, 4) lock to the support frame (2) and the jaws (3, 4) retain the wheel. When the wheel is pulled away from the proximal ends, the jaws (3, 4) pivot to the open position and enable the wheel to be removed.