Magic brush

“Magic Brush” would consist of a brush featuring a somewhat rectangular plastic base having rounded ends. Base would provide a handle as well as a reservoir for storing liquid shoe polish inside the plastic handle and or have a additional reservoir on one end of the handle. In addition, a plunger mechanism would rest upon one end of the brush on the face of the handle. Extending from the base would be a plurality of bristle positioned within the bristles located within the front of the brush directly beneath the plunger, would be a groved sponge applicator through which the polish would travel when the plunger was pressed. Between the plunger and the applicator there is a valve mecanism is to control the polish flow located inside of the polish reservoir.

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Description
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

[0001] The “MAGIC BRUSH” is a practical product which would reduce the time, energy, and aggravation required to polish and shine shoes. While the “MAGIC BRUSH” could be of use to a wide arry of individuals, perticularly appeal to travelers.

SUMMARY OF INVENTION

[0002] The appealing features of “MAGIC BRUSH” would be convenience lightweight, and portable “Three-in-one” design. The design of this product would eliminate the use of numerous brushes, rags, and other polishing supplies. Instead, this product would house the liquid polish and be employed to apply the polish as well as buff the shoes. Also space saver.

[0003] The use of “MAGIC BRUSH” may leave shoes with an enhanced appearance and could increase their life. This product would be versatile, in that, it could be employed to buff or polish a wide array of shoes.

[0004] “MAGIC BRUSH” would consist of a brush featuring a somewhat rectangular plastic base having rounded ends. The base would provide a handle as well as a reservoir for storing liquid shoe polish. In addition, a plunger mechanism would rest upon one end of the brush on the face of the handle. Extending from the base would be a plurality of bristle.

[0005] Positioned within the bristles located within the front of brush, directly beneath the plunger, would be a groved sponge applicator through which the polish would travel when the plunger was pressed. Between the plunger and the applicator there is a valve mechanism to control the polish flow located inside of the polish reservoir.

[0006] The front area of the “MAGIC BRUSH” would be curved upward slightly to enable the application area to have direct contact with shoes, while the buffing area of the brush was not in contact with shoes. The bristle along with sponge applicator would be designed for applying the polish, while those in the rear of the brush would be employed to buff the shoes. A refill plug would be located in the rear of the base (handle) through which the supply of liquid polish could be poured and store.

[0007] In order to use the “MAGIC BRUSH” the refill plug would be removed with a coin to fill the desire polish. Next the individual would grasp the handle (base) and apply pressur to plunger mechanism during the applicator sponge would be positioned upon the exterior of the shoes to apply the polish. As soon as polish application take place simultaneously with loosing the finger pressure over the plunger,applicating sponge and bristle arround would be completed uniformly polish application.

[0008] Finally, slightly change the angle of the working hand, the bristle in the rear of the “MAGIC BRUSH” would be employed to buff the shoes.

[0009] “MAGIC BRUSH” could be packaged in a clear plastic protective cover. A small pamphlet could be included in each package detailing instructions for use, care and refill.

DESCRIPTION

[0010] In the attached drawing page 1,2,3 & 4 are the perspective views showing the details of the “MAGIC BRUSH”

[0011] AS SHOWN IN THE DRAWING:

[0012] “MAGIC BRUSH” would consist of a brush featuring a somewhat rectangular plastic base having rounded ends. The base would provide a handle as well as a reservoir for storing liquid shoe polish. In addition, a plunger mechanisn would rest upon one end of the brush on the face of the handle. Extending from the base would be a plurality of bristle.

[0013] Positioned within the bristles located within the front of brush, directly beneath the plunger, would be a groved sponge applicator through which the polish would travel when the plunger was pressed. Between the plunger and the applicator there is a valve mechanism to control the polish flow located inside of the polish reservoir.

[0014] The front area of the “MAGIC BRUSH” would be curved upward slightly to enable the application area to have direct contact with shoes, while the buffing area of the brush was not in contact with shoes. The bristle along with sponge applicator would be designed for applying the polish, while those in the rear of the brush would be employed to buff the shoes. A refill plug would be located in the rear of the base (handle) through which the supply of liquid polish could be poured and store.

Claims

1. “MAGIC BRUSH” would consist of a brush featuring a somewhat rectangular plastic base having rounded ends. The base would provide a handle as well as a reservoir for storing liquid shoe polish. In addition, a plunger mechanism would rest upon one end of the brush on the face of the handle. Extending from the base would be a plurality of bristle.

Positioned within the bristles located within the front of brush, directly beneath the plunger, would be a groved sponge applicator through which the polish would travel when the plunger was pressed. Between the plunger and the applicator there is a valve mechanism to control the polish flow located inside of the polish reservoir.
The front area of the “MAGIC BRUSH” would be curved upward slightly to enable the application area to have direct contact with shoes, while the buffing area of the brush was not in contact with shoes. The bristle along with sponge applicator would be designed for applying the polish, while those in the rear of the brush would be employed to buff the shoes. A refill plug would be located in the rear of the base (handle) through which the supply of liquid polish could be poured and store.
Patent History
Publication number: 20030152416
Type: Application
Filed: Feb 3, 2003
Publication Date: Aug 14, 2003
Inventor: Moe. A. Farooqui (Rockford, IL)
Application Number: 10356985
Classifications
Current U.S. Class: With Flow-regulator (401/270); Including Feeder (401/282)
International Classification: A46B011/04; A47L013/22;