BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION Medicine should always be kept out of the reach to those who shouldn't be consuming it, especially children that way they are not harmed should they accidently ingest it. Typically medicine is either placed in a medicine cabinet, bulky medicine box or stored in a pill bottle. Most of these items are; hard to hide, can't be taken from place, are not secure, make it to obvious that medicine it inside or can't be placed comfortably in a pocket. In addition some medicine such as Cannabis contains distinct odors therefore placing such medicine inside of these traditional medicine containers will not secure those odors; making it very obvious what medicine is inside which may offend those around you then, in return would make the user not want to carry the medicine with them even when they need to. These typical medical containers advertise that they are in fact used to store medicine. This makes it extremely easy for those who shouldn't have access to the medicine find such medicine know where to look and what to look for. These typical medicine containers are usually made to just store medicine, making the medical container a one use item. In many situations people who take medicine need to take their medicine with them when they leave their home. This means that the user must put and store their medicine in something. In most situations this area may be their carrying good or a pocket. Storing medicine inside of a carrying good is not going to keep the medicine secure from others in a situation where someone should rummage through their carrying good. Further due to the fluctuation in body temperature storing medicine in a pocket may ruin the medicine and or may be extremely uncomfortable. It would be beneficial to have a product that offers a secure, odorless, discreet way to carry around medicine.
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The average carrying goods have pockets on the inside and outside that are permanently attached to the carrying good. They range from open pockets to zipper pockets to Velcro® pockets and the like, although the user of the carrying good can chose which items they want to place inside the pockets, due to the average size of the pockets the user it limited to the amount of items that a user can place inside of the pocket as well as the size of items a user can use with the pocket. Therefore making the user of the good have to choose which items they want to secure in each pockets. Money which it typically placed in a wallet is then thrown into any available space big enough to fit the wallet. Thieves will look for anything that may be of value such as wallets, jewelry, medication and personal information these items are not as secure as they should be when using the average carrying good, making all item inside the carrying good vulnerable to theft. Utilizing the zipper pocket may prevent items from falling out of the zipped pocket should the carrying good dump over however, zippers Velcro® and the like are not a secure way to help with theft as opening and closing the zipper is extremely easy. It would be beneficial to have an invention that would allow a user a way to securely lock up the content that they place inside or outside of their carrying good.
With typical carrying goods when the user has something valuable in their carrying good they have to hide the whole carrying good from others, this may create issues due to the size of the carrying good, finding a secure hiding spots may be limited or impossible and hiding the carrying good in areas where you think may be more secure may damage the carrying good. It would therefore be beneficial to have an invention that utilizes a system to allow a carrying good to be hidden in areas that are not typical areas to hide and areas that will prevent damage the carrying goods.
When theft occurs thieves will essentially look in obvious places such as: dresser drawers, medicine cabinets, safe's, back seats of vehicles, office drawers, and other obvious areas. Thieves typically have a limited amount of time to look through someone else's items therefore it's not typical that they are going to look on the back of a book case, check behind a refrigerator, look behind a filing cabinet, check underneath someone desk at work, look behind pictures, or check underneath the bottom of the seat in a car. It would therefore be beneficial to have an invention that would allow the user the option to hide their carrying good in area's that thief's typically would not think or have time to look.
Average carrying goods serve as a way for the user to carry items, as well as a way for the user of the good to show their style making their use extremely limited. It would therefore be extremely beneficial to utilize a carrying good that may sever as an additional resource such as a shield for protection from bullets.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION This invention may be used at home, work or on the go. This invention is carrying goods shown in FIG. 12, FIG. 13 & FIG. 13A, that are completely made out of several locking pockets shown in FIG. 14, FIG. 15A, FIG. 15B, FIG. 15C, FIG. 16, and FIG. 17 the bottom of the carrying good is a base layer FIG. 1 that transforms into a way for the user to store and hide the pocket(s) FIG. 26, FIG. 26A, FIG. 27, FIG. 27A, FIG. 28, FIG. 28A. This invention serves as a multi use product. When the carrying good is completely attached together FIG. 12, FIG. 13 and FIG. 13A this invention allows the user of the good the ability to secure everything in one or more locking section. The outside of the pocket will lock 80, 81 and 83 and the inside of the pocket may have one or more additional pocket that locks FIG. 21 or securely closes FIG. 20 and or may have additional organized sections 85 and or pockets to place items, further the user may then place other items in the center section of the carrying good FIG. 13 add on the detachable carrying straps 86 that will attach to the back of the pockets 86 to carry the entire carrying good. The middle section of the carrying good may need to be more stable depending on what materials are used to make the pockets therefore a stabilizer base layer cover FIG. 8A may be utilized the back of the base layer cover FIG. 8 will attach and detach from the base layer when it's in the closed position and pockets are attached. The base layer may be made out of any material such as Kevlar, cotton, denim, polyester, plastic, wool, silk, suede, artificial animal hair, animal hair, linen, Chinese cotton fabric, soft twilled fabric, closely woven fabric, felt, flannel, fleece, fishnet, cashmere, char cloth, cotton duck, woven fabric, hemp, Indian cotton, jersey, knit, lamb's wool, mesh, muslin, monks cloth, nylon, satin, sateen, spandex, terrycloth, tweed, twill, ultra suede, velvet, fiber, vinyl, polyurethane, recycled fabrics, fleece, broadcloth, burlap duck canvas, utility fabric, apparel fabric, rayon, lace, artificial leather, textile, deer skin, lamb skin, sheep skin, pig skin, any type of reptile skin, crocodile, alligator, lizard, frog, snake faux leather, synthetic leather, waterproof fabrics, calf leather, ramie, fur, microfiber, tyvek, cork, wood grain, thermal fabrics, insulated materials, blends and the like, any materials that may be sewed and the like.
The carrying goods also break down completely by removing the carrying strap 86 removing each pocket that is attached to the base layer FIG. 3 and opening the base layer FIG. 1 by detaching 20 on the first panel 72 from 20A on the last panel 75 and or any other fastener that hold the first 72 and last panel 75 together, this will open the base layer FIG. 1 to reveal one 72 or more panels 73, 74, 75, each panel may hold one or more pockets depending on their size. On the back side of the base layer FIG. 1A the first 72 last 75 and or other panel there is a fastener 40 that will allow the base layer to attach to another tangible item. For example there may be a magnet 40 attached to the back of the base layer FIG. 1A, this will allow the base layer to attach to any cooperating magnetic or metal tangible item, such as the back of the refrigerator or a filing cabinet. After the user has attached the base layer to the tangible item FIG. 26A they will then attach the pocket(s) FIG. 26. This will allow the entire carrying good to be stored and hidden in non obvious areas. In addition the user may chooses to only hide one pocket to do this they would keep the base layer closed FIG. 4 and attached the whole base layer to the tangible item FIG. 24. For example the last panel 75 may be fitted with suction cups FIG. 5 permanently or by using a detachable cover strip such as 9E used with 9EE the user may attach this cover strip to the back side of the base layer to allow the base layer to attach to any tangible item that will connect with suction cups such as a window in a car FIG. 3 seen in FIG. 33. Once the user attaches the base layer to the tangible item FIG. 26A they may attach the pocket or pockets to the base layer FIG. 26. This allows the pocket to be stored and hidden.
This invention has a feature that will allow the base layer to attach to any tangible item the user chooses therefore the base layer may attach permanently or temporarily to the inside or outside of any carrying good FIG. 24 & FIG. 28A. Instead of a magnet being attached to the base layer FIG. 1A 40 the user may utilize another detachable feature that would be appropriate for the carrying good such as zipper(s), ring(s), D ring(s), tie(s), clip(s), clasp(s), capped prong ring(s) snap(s), key fob(s), clip ring(s), purse tab(s), string(s), yarn(s), thread(s), jump ring(s), open close jump ring(s), key ring(s), buckle(s), button(s), washer(s) magnet(s) any other detachable feature or they may sew the base layer and or pocket to the inside or outside of the carrying good. When not sewing the base layer or pocket to the inside or outside of the carrying good the use may select a cover strip for example 9F with 9FF this cover strip has one side 9F that will cooperate with the back of the base layer feature 60 on FIG. 4 and the other side 9FF will attach to the inside our outside of the carrying good by utilizing a fabric or material glue or adhesive attached that will allow this side to adhere to the fabric or material inside or outside of the carrying good. After attaching the base layer to the carrying good the user may attach the pocket by tying 88 or using any other fastener to attach the pocket to the base layer
This invention allows the user to be selective about what they carry with the interchangeable feature the user has the ability to add on pockets of different sizes, shapes colors and materials to fit the user's needs. This will allow the user the ability to pick out which pocket will hold what item(s). For example the user can say that one pocket is their night out pocket, they could customize that pocket to include everything they would need if they were to go out after work, another pocket can have all of their money, credit cards identification and other personal information locked away this pocket may be made out of material that will help prevent theft such as a RFID blocking material, another pocket can be designated for all of their work items and may have a organizational feature shown in FIG. 23 as FIG. 21 that can hold flash drives and or other items that should be more organized, another pocket may hold their lunch for the day therefore this pocket may be insulated to keep their items hot and or cold and for added protection their lunch is able to be locked.
For situations where the user chooses not to utilize the whole carrying good FIG. 12 they may use the pocket(s) separately FIG. 18. This invention relates to a system that allows the user the ability to customize their pocket to suit their needs shown in FIG. 18. If they would like to go out to dinner they may choose to add on a detachable hand strap 86, this strap may be used to carry the pocket. The user may choose to decorate the pocket with attachable accessories FIG. 29 to match their outfit or they may choose to utilize the detachable cover strip FIG. 8 the detachable feature and use the pocket by its self. This invention allows the pockets to be customized.
This invention may also be used with additional hardware such as keychain rings FIG. 30 clip key, chain hook and the like. This is done by attaching a key ring or clip chain, Micro lock stainless steel, quick link chain or any other type of hardware to a part of the pocket FIG. 30A prior to bonding all but one of the sides together.
Further you may attach one pocket to another pocket FIG. 35 by connecting the back of one pocket to the back side of another pocket FIG. 35A. Each detachable pocket is made to have a detachable feature that it attached to the back of the pocket shown in FIG. 35A as FIG. 16. This feature allows the user to customize the pockets by adding on straps, accessories and other items to transform the bag and further allows the pockets to attach together. This process may also be done when they pockets are attached to the base layer to create a carrying good FIG. 13A. Once assembled the user would just place an (strap 9D with 9DD in between the two pocket which will allow the pockets to attach to one another. They may even attach FIG. 29C if they would like to add on straps in between the two pockets
Due to the different tangible surfaces and areas in which the base layer may have to attach to the base layer and each pocket have a base layer cover that will help the base layer and or the pockets connect to other surfaces. The base layer covers listed may be used interchangeably with any pocket and or base layer and should not be limited to the following examples. 9A when used with 9AA will connect to any tangible surface by use of adhesive to allow the base layer to connect. 9B when used with 9BB will connect to a brick, cement, and or concrete surface by use of adhesive and or glue to allow the base layer to connect to the surface. 9C when used with 9CC will connect to a glass or plastic by use of suction cups to allow the base layer to connect to the surface. 9D when used with 9DD will allow two pockets and or anything with a cooperating loop fastener connected. 9E when use with 9EE may be nailed screwed or fastened to any wood therefore letting any pocket and or base layer connect to the surface. 9F when used with 9FF may be sewn to any fabric and or material to allow the base layer and or pocket attach to the fabric or material. 9G when used with 9GG will attach to a glass or plastic tangible surface by use of suction cups to allow any pocket to attach. 9H when used with 9HH will attach to any tangible surface by use of an adhesive strip or glue substance therefore allowing any pocket to attach to the surface. 9I when used with 9II will attach to a brick, cement and or concrete surface by use of an adhesive and or glue substance therefore allowing any pocket to attach to the surface. 9J when used with 9JJ may be sewn to the inside or outside of any carrying good to allow a pocket and or base layer to attach the inside or outside of the carrying good or the inside and outside of any material that may be sewn.
The following is one example and this invention is not limited to the following example as any fastener may be used with any pocket and base layer of this invention. For example the pockets are each made with a loop fastener attached to the backside 70 therefore in this example the base layer cover must be bonded with a hook fastener 70A on at least one side of the base layer cover 9G, 9H, 9I, the other side of the base layer cover is bonded with whatever fastener the user would require to allow the base layer to connect to the tangible item 9GG, 9HH, 9II or the entire base layer may be sewn to any fabric or material by using 9J with 9JJ. If the user would like one pocket to connect to another pocket they would use 9D along with 9DD which is bonded with a hook fastener 70A on one side and another hook 70A fastener attached to the other side this will allow both pocket to attach to each other or the user may use FIG. 29C which has a hook fastener 70A attached to both side and a hand strap attached to the hook fastener 70A. The base layer for example when folded up has a magnet connected magnet attached to the back side 41 shown in FIG. 4 and FIG. 5, if the user would like the base layer to connect to glass instead of a magnet surface they would have to add a different base layer cover strip such as 9C used with 9 CC one side of the cover strip will have a corresponding magnet attached 9C and the other side will have suction cups attached 9CC. This will allow the base layer to attach to the glass surface, If the user would like to use the pocket without the base layer they would need the pocket to attach to a tangible surface. For example if the pocket has a loop fastener attached as seen in FIG. 16A and the user would like the pocket to attach to a glass window the user would choose the base layer cover 9G along with 9GG. 9G has the corresponding hook fastener 70A attached this hook fastener will connect to the pocket that has the loop fastener 70 attached on the other side of the base layer cover 9GG has suction cups attached which will allow that side to connect to the glass window. The user would attach the strip to the pocket and attach the pocket to the glass surface. In another example the user would like to attach the pocket to a wood surface they would choose the base layer cover strip that has a corresponding hook fastener 70A 9K attached that will attach to the back of the pocket and the base layer cover strip that has holes to allow a nail, screw or any other fastener attached that may attach to wood 9KK, the first step in this process if to attach the base layer to the wood surface, then they would attach the pocket the same may be done with the base layer, the user would choose the cooperating fastener that will attach to the back of the base layer 9E and the base layer cover that has holed to allow a nail, screw or any other fastener attach 9EE. The user would first attach the base layer cover to the wooden surface then attach the base layer. In a situation where the user would like a pocket to attach to more than one surface they may choose to attach a multi use cover strip 7A used with 7AA this strip has the ability to attach to glass and or plastic surfaces, metal surfaces and or any surface where adhesive or a command strip may attach to. The fasteners used in the above example are a few example of the possible fasteners that may be used to attach to a tangible item, this invention should not be limited to those mentioned.
The following is an example of utilizing the carrying good and base layer as a complete invention. The order of attaching the pocket does not have to be done a specific way. To be understood when referring to the placement of the pockets it should be understood that when referring to the pockets the top pocket shall be the pocket that is near to top of the paper, the bottom pocket shall be the pocket that is closest to the bottom of the paper, the left pocket shall be the pocket that is one the left side of the paper and the right pocket shall be the pocket that is on the right side of the paper The placement of the pockets and the base layer is shown in FIG. 10. In this example the user of this invention has already chosen to attach the base layer to the back of a filing cabinet. The base layer was made to permanently have a magnet 40 attached to the back side FIG. 1A this allows the base layer to attach to the back of the filing cabinet FIG. 26A where the pockets are already attached to the base layer FIG. 26 when the user is ready to leave for the day and they wish to take their carrying good with them they will detach all the pockets from the base layer, detach the base layer, close up the base layer by folding it accordion style FIG. 3 and attaching the hook 20B and loop 20A strap together, in this situation the user is using string 88 to tie the pocket to the base layer however any form of fastener may be used. Referring to FIG. 11 When attaching the top pocket to the base layer FIG. 14A will attach to FIG. 3 a string 88 will attach 35A to 30 a string 88 will attach 34A to 31 a string 88 will attach 33A to 32, the bottom pocket FIG. 14A will attach to the base layer FIG. 3 a string 88 will attach 33A to 33 a string 88 will attach 34A to 34 a string 88 will attach 35A to 35, the left side FIG. 15CC a string 88 will attach 38 to 30 a string 88 will attach 39 to 33 the right side FIG. 15CC is attached a string 88 will attach 39 to 32 a string 88 will attach 38 to 35. The pockets will attach to each other the top pocket FIG. 14A will attach to the right pocket FIG. 15CC string 88 will attach 30A to 37 a string will attach 33A to 39 the right side pocket FIG. 15CC will attach to the bottom pocket FIG. 14A a string 88 will attach 38 to 35A a string 88 will attach 36 to 32A The bottom pocket FIG. 14A will attach to the left side pocket FIG. 15CC a string 88 will attach 30A to 37 a string 88 will attach 33A to 39 the left side pocket FIG. 15CC will attach to the top pocket FIG. 14A a string 88 will attach 36 to 32A a string 88 will attach 38 to 35A. Now that all 4 pockets are attached the carrying good, the good now has 4 sides and a space in the center to place items shown in FIG. 13. All pockets are made with a detachable feature on the back side of the pocket show in FIG. 14A as 70 this allows a straps to attach to the carrying good shown in FIG. 12 as FIG. 29B. When the user of the good arrives to their destination, for example their work they would detach the straps FIG. 29B that, untie all ties 88 that hold the pockets to the base layer of the pockets from the base layer. Referring to FIG. 11 When detaching the top pocket from the base layer FIG. 14A will detach or unfasten from FIG. 3, 35A will detach from 30, 34A will detach from 31, 33A will detach or unfasten from 32. The bottom pocket FIG. 14A will detach or untie from FIG. 3, 33A will detach or unfasten from 33, 34A will detach or unfasten from 34, 35A will detach or unfasten from 35. The left side FIG. 15CC will detach from the base layer FIG. 3, 38 will detach or unfasten from 30, 39 will detach or unfasten from 33 the right side FIG. 15CC will detach from the base layer FIG. 3, 39 will detach or unfasten from 32, 38 will detach or unfasten from 35. The pockets detach or unfasten from each other, the top pocket FIG. 14A will detach or unfasten from FIG. 15CC, 30A will detach or unfasten from 37, 33A will detach or unfasten from 39. The right side pocket FIG. 15CC will detach or unfasten from bottom pocket FIG. 14A, 38 will detach or unfasten from 35A, 36 will detach or unfasten from 32A The bottom pocket FIG. 14A will detach or unfasten from the left side pocket FIG. 15CC, 30A will detach or unfasten from 37, 33A will detach or unfasten from 39 The left side pocket FIG. 15CC will detach or unfasten from the top pocket FIG. 14A, 36 will detach or unfasten from 32A, 38 will detach or unfasten from 35A. Now that all 4 pockets are detached from the base layer, the base layer may open FIG. 1 and attach to any tangible item FIG. 26 that cooperates with a magnet such as a filing cabinet. After attaching the base layer FIG. 26 all pockets may attach to the base layer FIG. 26 by tying 88 or by using any other fastener. The pockets only need to be tied in 2 spots one time on the left side and one time on the right side as seen in FIG. 26 as 88. The pockets may be arranged however the user wants on the base layer. When the user is ready to return home they will simply, detach all the pockets, detach the base layer, fold up the base layer, attach each pocket to the base layer, attach the carrying strap proceed to their destination.
The material used to make the pockets may be made out of any material and is not limited to just one material such as: Kevlar, cotton, denim, polyester, plastic, wool, silk, suede, artificial animal hair, animal hair, linen, Chinese cotton fabric, soft twilled fabric, closely woven fabric, felt, flannel, fleece, fishnet, cashmere, char cloth, cotton duck, woven fabric, hemp, Indian cotton, jersey, knit, lamb's wool, mesh, muslin, monks cloth, nylon, satin, sateen, spandex, terrycloth, tweed, twill, ultra suede, velvet, fiber, vinyl, polyurethane, recycled fabrics, fleece, broadcloth, burlap duck canvas, utility fabric, apparel fabric, rayon, lace, artificial leather, textile, deer skin, lamb skin, sheep skin, pig skin, any type of reptile skin, crocodile, alligator, lizard, frog, snake faux leather, synthetic leather, waterproof fabrics, calf leather, ramie, fur, microfiber, tyvek, cork, wood grain, thermal fabrics, insulated materials, blends and the like, any materials that may be sewed and the like.
The carrying good and or pockets may further be made out of many different materials such as metals, wood, plastic, polymers, plywood, biomaterials, ceramics, composites, concrete and glass. In this situation instead of the pocket utilizing a zipper locking feature the invention will utilize a padlock deadbolt, luggage lock, bag clap, TSA approved lock, luggage lock, finger scanning lock,
In another embodiment the base layer and detachable side pockets may be made out of bullet proof material such as Kevlar material. Making the base layer and pockets out of Kevlar material allows the user added protection when they are in situations where they may need to shield themselves.
In one embodiment there may be an even amount of pocket that are all equal in size. For example you may have 4 pockets that are all 4L×5H. In another embodiment you may have two pockets that are equal to the length of the top and bottom of the accordion base layer and two pockets that are equal to the length of the left and right edge of the accordion base layer. In order to make this invention the measurement will be two pockets equal to the top and bottom of the accordion base layer and two pockets equal in length to the left and right edge of the accordion base layer. The user would double the measurement of the final pocket in order to make each pocket as the pockets are folded in half for example with an accordion base layer equaling 8inches in length by 5 inches in width 2 layers of material equaling 8 inches by 5 are doubled to 8 inches by 10 this material would fold in half to equal 8 inches by 5 these layers will be made into the top pocket FIG. 14A and bottom pocket FIG. 14A. 2 layers of material equaling 5 inches by 5 are doubled to 5 inches by 10 and when folded would equal 5 inches by 5 these layers will be made into the left pocket FIG. 15CC and the right pocket FIG. 15CC. Fold the layers of material measuring 8×10 in half so that the good side of the fabric is seen this is the side of material that has a design the layer of material will now have a front side FIG. 14 and a back side FIG. 14A, turn to the back side FIG. 14A and attach one magnetic strip 40 and or more fasteners for example 2 loop fasteners 70 to this side about 2½ inch from the top edge. Turn the fabric back over to the front FIG. 14 keeping it folded in half equally, a fastener such as a grommets is attached approximately 2 cm from the edge of the to the left upper edge 30A, left side bottom edge 33A, right side top edge 32A and right side bottom edge 35A and bottom middle 34A. Repeat the same steps for the bottom layers and left and right layers to make each individual pocket. If adding a pocket to the inside of the outer pocket FIG. 20 or FIG. 21 the user would choose a material for the pocket equaling the same dimension of the outer pocket, they would fold the material in half and attach a hole approximately 2 cm from the edge of the to the left upper edge 30A, left side bottom edge 33A, right side top edge 32A and right side bottom edge 35A. These holes on the inside pockets will line up with the grommet fasteners that are attached to the outer pockets. After making the holes the user will attach a fastener 81 to the top of this inside pocket such as a zipper 81, magnetic strip 87, lock or another faster to make this pocket a closable pocket. FIG. 22 The inside pocket FIG. 20 is placed inside of the outer layer of material, the outer layer is folded so that all whole line up, the outer top edge 111T of the pocket is bonded with a key locking 81, finger scanning lock 80 or a regular zipper that may be lockable with a finger locking scanning ( ). The left edge 111L, right edge 111R and bottom edge 111B are all bonded approximately 1½ inch from each outer edge or just after where the grommet fastener are placed. This is done to every pocket. The length of the continuous base layer of material should be made to equal the length of the largest size pocket. For this example the continuous base layer will equal 8 inches L by 20 inches W. In this example the carrying good will hold 4 pockets. The final width is determined by how many pocket the user wants the base layer to hold which may made to equal 4 or more pockets. It may be as little as one and as many as the total number used to make a carrying good. The base layer in then folded in a accordion style which in return will make invisible panels 72, 73, 74 and 74, each panel will hold a pocket. For example fold the accordion panel enough times to make 4 panels FIG. 1A. After completing the last panel cut along the bottom of the last panel. Fold the panel back up FIG. 3 and attach a grommet to every side of the base layer 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 and 36. A grommet should attach to the left upper edge 30, left side bottom edge 33, right side top edge 32 and right side bottom 35 edge middle top 31 and middle bottom 34. The grommets line up with each of the grommets on the pockets. Unfold the base layer FIG. 1 and place it flat making one side the front FIG. 1 and the other side the back FIG. 1A. Turning to the front FIG. 1A the first top panel 72 is bonded with a hook fastener 20 and the bottom last panel 75 is bonded with the corresponding loop fastener 20A. This will allow the whole accordion base layer to open FIG. 1 and close FIG. 3. Turn the whole base layer over to the back FIG. 1A, attach one fastener such as a magnet 40 to the first and last panel and you may further attach additional fasteners such as a suction cup shown in FIG. 2 as 50 this will allow the base layer to one or more different tangible places. Additional panels may have similar or different faster attached such as 60 found in FIG. 4 there is no set to the amount of fasteners attached or the number of panels that may have fasteners attached. Any panel may have a fastener attached and they may have the same and or different combinations of fastener attached that will allow the base layer to attach to multiple tangible items. Such as suctions cups 50, magnets 40, Velcro® hook 70A or loop 70 fastener, Hugo's amazing tape™ or any other fastener that will attach and detach to tangible items. To transform these pockets and base layer into a carrying good the user would accordion style fold the base layer FIG. 3. Attach each of the pockets to each of the edges. For example referring to FIG. 11 When attaching the top pocket FIG. 14A to the base layer FIG. 3 a string 88 will attach 35A to 30 a string 88 will attach 34A to 31 a string 88 will attach 33A to 32 then the bottom pocket FIG. 14a will attach to the base layer FIG. 4 a string 88 will attach 33A to 33 a string 88 will attach 34A to 34 a string 88 will attach 35A to 35 the side are attached the left side FIG. 15CC a string 88 will attach 38 to 30 a string 88 will attach 39 to 33 the right side FIG. 15CC is attached a string 88 will attach 39 to 32 a string 88 will attach 38 to 35. The pockets will attach to each other the top pocket FIG. 14A will attach to the right pocket FIG. 15CC a string 88 will attach 30A to 37 a string will attach 33A to 39 the right side pocket FIG. 15CC will attach to the bottom pocket FIG. 14A a string 88 will attach 38 to 35A a string 88 will attach 36 to 32A The bottom pocket FIG. 14A will attach to the left side pocket FIG. 15CC a string 88 will attach 30A to 37 a string 88 will attach 33A to 39 The left side pocket FIG. 15CC will attach to the top pocket FIG. 14A a string 88 will attach 36 to 32A a string 88 will attach 38 to 35A. Now that all 4 pockets are attached the carrying good has 4 sides and a space in the center to place items shown in FIG. 13. All pockets are made with a detachable feature on the back side of the pocket show in FIG. 14A as 70 this allows a for straps to attach to the carrying good FIG. 29B as well as the ability for another pocket to attach to the carrying good when it has all sides attached shown in FIG. 13A. For this specific embodiment a string 88 is used to attach the pockets to the base layer and to attach the pockets to one another it is to be understood that any type of fastener may be used to connect the pockets to create the carrying good and the carrying good are not limited to just string the following may also be used such as zipper(s), ring(s), D ring(s), tie(s), clip(s), clasp(s), capped prong ring(s) snap(s), key fob(s), clip ring(s), purse tab(s), string(s), yarn(s), thread(s), jump ring(s), open close jump ring(s), key ring(s), buckle(s), button(s), washer(s) magnet(s), screw(s), sewing, rope(s) Velcro®, any other detachable. It should further be understood that the grommet fastener used as fasteners in this embodiment may be any type of fastener and this embodiment doesn't limit the invention to be made with only a grommet fastener. The following may also be used in exchange for the grommet fastener such as zipper(s), ring(s), D ring(s), tie(s), clip(s), clasp(s), capped prong ring(s) snap(s), key fob(s), clip ring(s), purse tab(s), string(s), yarn(s), thread(s), jump ring(s), open close jump ring(s), key ring(s), buckle(s), button(s), washer(s) magnet(s), Velcro® any other fastener
In another embodiment shown in FIG. 23 the inside of the key locking, combination locking pocket and or finger scanner locking pocket may consist of one or more pocket FIG. 20 & FIG. 21 the pockets may be inside or outside of the main pocket and they may be open pockets or closable pocket Shown is FIG. 23. The inside of the pocket may have an additional key locking or combination locking feature.
In another embodiment the outside of the pocket may have an addition flap that would allow the pocket to be more closed off. The flap may be attached permanently or temporarily to the pocket and may be closable by a key locking or combination locking feature.
In another embodiment the pockets may be made to carry hot and or cold food therefore the material inside or outside of the food may be made out of an insulated material suitable for food and refrigeration. The pocket locks so the user can feel confident knowing that no one else will have access to their lunch should they place it in a public refrigerator.
In another embodiment FIG. 17 the pockets may lock by utilizing a finger scanner 80. The finger scanner 80 would attach to the zipper 82 when the zipper is in a closed state, from there the opening of the zipper will be pulled over to one of the sides where a grommet fastener is attached to the side of the pocket 30. The finger scanner would go through the opening of the zipper 82 and the opening of the side grommet fastener 30 and lock through both holes. The only way the pocket may now be opened is for the user of the pocket to scan their finger. Further the locking finger scanner may be incorporated another way into the pocket shown in FIG. 16 as 80 such as if the pocket were to have a flap that would cover the zipper the finger scanner may be attached to the flap 80.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS FIG. 1 is a front view of the bottom base layer when it is open.
FIG. 1A is a back view of the bottom base layer when it is open.
FIG. 2 is a back view of another embodiment of the bottom base layer showing the base layer with more than one fastener attached to allow the base layer to attach two different tangible items.
FIG. 3 is a front view of the base layer when it is closed.
FIG. 4 is a back view of the base layer when in a closed position.
FIG. 5 is a back view of another embodiment of the base layer when closed showing two different fasteners attached allowing the base layer to attach to two different tangible items.
FIG. 6 is a front view of the base layer in a folded in half to allow 2 detachable pockets to attach.
FIG. 6A is a back view of the base layer folded in half showing the detachable feature that will allow the base layer to connect to a tangible item.
FIG. 7 is a front view of a detachable cover strip the front side will cooperate with back side of a detachable pocket and may be used as the front to any detachable cover strip.
FIG. 7A is a back view of a detachable cover strip that will attach to three different tangible surfaces.
FIG. 8 is a back view of a base layer cover the back side will connect to the base layer or the back of any pocket to hide the detachable feature.
FIG. 8A is the front side of a base layer cover this side will hide the detachable feature of any pocket and may be used to cover the base layer.
FIG. 8B is open view of a stabilizer base layer cover that may will close and attach to the base layer when closed to add stability to the base layer.
FIG. 8BB is a closed view of the stabilizer base layer cover that will attach to the base layer when closed to add stability to the base layer.
FIG. 9A is a front view of a detachable cover strip that will cooperate with the back side of the base layer and or pocket.
FIG. 9AA is a back side of FIG. 9A detachable cover strip that may permanently attached to any tangible surface.
FIG. 9B is a front view of a detachable cover strip that will cooperate with the back side of the base layer and or pocket.
FIG. 9BB is front view of a side of a detachable cover strip that will attach to a brick, cement and or concrete tangible surface.
FIG. 9C is a front view of a detachable cover strip that will cooperate with the back side of the base layer and or pocket.
FIG. 9CC is another embodiment of the back side of a detachable cover strip that will attach to a glass or plastic tangible surface.
FIG. 9D is a front view of a detachable cover strip that will cooperate with the back side of the base layer and or pocket.
FIG. 9DD is a back view of a detachable cover strip that may be used to attach 2 pockets together.
FIG. 9E is a front view of a detachable cover strip that will cooperate with the back side of the base layer and or pocket.
FIG. 9EE is another embodiment of the back side of a detachable cover strip that will permanently attach to any wood surface.
FIG. 9F is a front view of a detachable cover strip that will cooperate with the back side of the base layer and or pocket.
FIG. 9FF is another embodiment of the back side of a detachable cover strip that may be sewn to any fabric or material.
FIG. 9G is a front view of a detachable cover strip that will cooperate with the back side of a pocket or the base layer.
FIG. 9GG is another embodiment of the back side of a detachable cover strip that may attach to a glass or plastic tangible surface.
FIG. 9H is a front view of a detachable cover strip that will cooperate with the back side of a pocket or the base layer.
FIG. 9HH is a back side of a detachable cover strip that may permanently attach to any tangible surface.
FIG. 9I is a front view of a detachable cover strip that will cooperate with the back side of a pocket or the base layer.
FIG. 9II is front view of a side of a detachable cover strip that will attach to a brick, cement and or concrete tangible surface.
FIG. 9J is a front view of a detachable cover strip that will allow any base layer or pocket to be sewn inside or outside of a carrying good.
FIG. 9JJ is a back side of a detachable cover strip that will allow any base layer or pocket to be sewn inside or outside of a carrying good
FIG. 10 is an aerial view showing the placement of the base layer and the pockets prior to attaching the pockets to the base layer.
FIG. 11 is an aerial view showing the attachment of the base layer to each pocket.
FIG. 12 is one embodiment of the present invention assembled together with key locking detachable pockets.
FIG. 13 is one embodiment of the present invention completely assembled together with finger scanning locking detachable pockets showing that items may be placed in the center to be carried.
FIG. 13A is one embodiment of the present invention completely assembled together with finger scanning locking detachable pocket showing that two pockets may attach together when used invention is used as a carrying good.
FIG. 14 is a front view of a key locking detachable pocket.
FIG. 14A is a back view of a key locking detachable pocket.
FIG. 15A is a front view of a side finger scanning locking pocket.
FIG. 15AA is a back view of a side finger scanning locking pocket showing two fasteners attached to the backside of the side pocket.
FIG. 15B is a front view of a side combination locking pocket.
FIG. 15BB is a back view of a side combination locking pocket showing two different cover strips attached to the backside of the side pocket.
FIG. 15C is a front view of a side key locking detachable pocket.
FIG. 15CC is a back view of a side key locking detachable pocket showing one fastener attached to the backside of the side pocket.
FIG. 16 is a front view of a finger scanning locking pocket.
FIG. 16A is back view of a finger scanning locking pocket with showing one fastener permanently attached and a cover strip attached please on top of the fastener.
FIG. 17 is a front view of detachable pocket where the zipper is pulled to a closed position and lockable by utilizing a finger scanning lock and a detachable accessory is attached.
FIG. 17A is a back view of a detachable pocket showing one fastener attached to the back side of the pocket and one cover strip attached.
FIG. 18 is a front view of a detachable pocket showing accessories and a hand strap that are attached to the pocket.
FIG. 19 is a back view of a detachable pocket showing a placement of the hand strap.
FIG. 20 is a front view of a closable pocket that may be added inside of any detachable pocket or accessories.
FIG. 21 is a front view of closable pocket with organizers that may be added inside of any detachable pocket or accessories.
FIG. 22 is an inside view of a closable pocked placed inside of a detachable pocket prior to bonding the sides together and adding the lockable feature and or zipper.
FIG. 23 is an inside view of a two closable pockets placed inside of a detachable pocket prior to bonding the sides together and adding a lockable feature or zipper.
FIG. 24 is an view of the base layer in a closed position bonded to the inside of a carrying good with a fastener bonded to the carrying good.
FIG. 25 is a view of a lockable pocket attached to the base layer inside of a carrying good and a detachable accessories attached to the carrying good.
FIG. 26 is an embodiment showing four detachable pocket that are attached to a tangible item.
FIG. 26A is an embodiment showing the front of the base layer attached to a tangible item.
FIG. 27 is a embodiment showing the front of FIG. 6 attached to a tangible item.
FIG. 27A is a embodiment showing two detachable pockets attached to the base layer that is attached to a tangible item.
FIG. 28 is a embodiment showing a closed base liner or single base liner attached to the inside and outside of a carrying good
FIG. 28A is a embodiment showing two detachable pocket attached to the closed or single base liner that is attached to the inside and outside of a carrying good.
FIG. 29 is a front view of detachable accessories that may attach to any pocket and or carrying good.
FIG. 29A is a back view of detachable accessories showing the detachable feature that will allow the accessories to attach to the pocket and or carrying good that has a cooperating fastener attached.
FIG. 29B is a view of a detachable strap that may attach to the back of a pocket to allow the pocket and or carrying good to be carried
FIG. 29C is a view of a detachable strap that may be placed in between two pockets to carry both pockets.
FIG. 30 is a front view of a lockable pocket attached to hardware such as a keychain ring.
FIG. 30A is an inside view of a lockable pocket with a closable pocket attached inside of the lockable pocket both are attached to a keychain ring.
FIG. 31 is a view showing a person using the detachable pocket carrying good as a shield as the invention may be made out of bullet proof material.
FIG. 32 is a view showing a person sitting down using the base layer as a shield as the invention may be made out of bullet proof material.
FIG. 33 is a view showing people inside of a vehicle with the back side of the base layer attached to the glass and a person holding a pocket both inventions are being used as shields.
FIG. 34 is a back view of a key locking detachable pocket showing FIG. 7E attached to the backside.
FIG. 35 is a front view of two detachable locking pockets attached together with a hand strap inserted between the two pockets.
FIG. 35A is a view showing that FIG. 29C is used to allow one detachable pocket to attach to another detachable pocket and to be carried by a hand strap.
FIG. 35B is a view showing a key locking detachable locking pocket attached to the front and a finger scanning lockable detachable pocket attached to the backside and FIG. 29C attached between the two pockets.
FIG. 35C is a view showing a finger scanning lockable detachable pocket attached to the front and a key locking detachable pocket attached to the backside and FIG. 29C attached between the two pockets.
