Pin Attached Patents (Class 24/6)
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Patent number: 10368629Abstract: A decorative cuff secured to a wrist region of a user is designed to secure a bouquet and a plurality of interchangeable accessories thereon. The decorative cuff includes a circular band member detachably coupled to the wrist region of the user and having a cutout, a plurality of loop members coupled to an edge of the cutout in the circular band member, each loop member in the plurality of loop members able to secure one of the plurality of interchangeable accessories, a disk coupled to the circular band, and a foam block coupled to the disk and able to permit stems of the bouquet to extend therethrough, thereby securing the bouquet to the decorative cuff.Type: GrantFiled: October 12, 2016Date of Patent: August 6, 2019Inventor: Diann Valentine
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Patent number: 10092085Abstract: A floral attachment assembly for attaching a floral arrangement to a garment is disclosed. The floral attachment assembly may include a base and a pin assembly with a body, a first plurality of pins, and a second plurality of pins. The first plurality of pins may be configured to engage the floral arrangement. The first plurality of pins may extend in a direction generally opposite the second plurality of pins. The base may be configured to removably mate with the second plurality of pins. The second plurality of pins may be configured to pierce the garment and secure the pin assembly to the garment when mated with the base.Type: GrantFiled: August 18, 2017Date of Patent: October 9, 2018Assignee: Irene's Floral Pin LLCInventors: Irene M. Willison, Richard E. Gomes, Merri Ott-Gomes
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Patent number: 9894968Abstract: A jewelry item for supporting a living plant includes a stylized base member that is handmade from a polymer clay to resemble a whimsical article. Structurally, the jewelry item is formed with a lumen (passageway) that extends between two open ends. The living plant is preferably a tillandsia that can live in a soil-free environment, when periodically hydrated.Type: GrantFiled: August 31, 2015Date of Patent: February 20, 2018Inventor: Adena Ruth Brandt
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Patent number: 8667649Abstract: A Boutonniere mounting device for Wearing Floral Arrangements. The device is comprised of a flexible panel with features, a means to attach the panel to a floral arrangement, and one or more securing means such as pins to complete mounting device and floral arrangement clothing or other supportable means. It provides a manner for the affixing of flowers or other objects to clothing.Type: GrantFiled: October 27, 2010Date of Patent: March 11, 2014Inventors: James O. Cooper, Madonna F. Cooper
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Patent number: 8032992Abstract: A corsage pin and method for constructing a corsage facilitate attachment of a corsage to the corsage pin. The corsage pin includes a medal with a bendable and cutable post attached to the back of the medal and extending down. The corsage is positioned in front of the corsage pin, and the post is cut to a length approximately one inch below the lowest stem of the corsage, and then bent approximately 180 degrees. The stem(s) of the corsage are positioned to overlap the end of the bent post and tape is wrapped around the post and corsage. Two horizontally spaced apart pins on the back of the medal are inserted through a garment and bent 90 degrees to affix the corsage to the garment.Type: GrantFiled: June 20, 2008Date of Patent: October 11, 2011Inventor: Brenda Willour
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Patent number: 7950111Abstract: The present invention relates to an apparatus for attaching boutonnieres. In one embodiment, the present invention is an apparatus for attaching a boutonniere including a first device, the first device including a first support structure, a first securing mechanism attached to the first support structure, and a base connected to the first support structure for securing the boutonniere. The present invention also includes a second device, the second device including a second support structure, and a second securing mechanism attached to the second support structure. The second securing mechanism cooperates with the first securing mechanism to secure the first support structure and the second support structure to a piece of material.Type: GrantFiled: January 24, 2008Date of Patent: May 31, 2011Inventor: Vickie Ann Katnik
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Publication number: 20110094064Abstract: A Boutonniere mounting device for Wearing Floral Arrangements. The device is comprised of a flexible panel with features, a means to attach the panel to a floral arrangement, and one or more securing means such as pins to complete mounting device and floral arrangement clothing or other supportable means. It provides a manner for the affixing of flowers or other objects to clothing.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 27, 2010Publication date: April 28, 2011Inventors: James O. Cooper, Madonna F. Cooper
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Patent number: 7821403Abstract: A system, apparatus (100) and method are described for an electronic article surveillance security tag (102) having a magnetically releasable tack retaining system, and a magnetic detaching device for use with the electronic article surveillance tag. Other embodiments are described and claimed.Type: GrantFiled: November 16, 2005Date of Patent: October 26, 2010Assignee: Sensormatic Electronics, LLCInventors: Dennis L. Hogan, Paul Griffiths, legal representative
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Publication number: 20100146740Abstract: A corsage mounting apparatus including a tube shaped stem holding structure with a safety pin attached. The stem or stems of flowers being used in a corsage are inserted into the tube and secured to the apparatus. The apparatus, including the corsage, can then be fasted to an article of clothing by using the apparatus's safety pin.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 12, 2008Publication date: June 17, 2010Inventor: Ann L. Sturges
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Patent number: 7685682Abstract: A boutonniere attachment device comprises a backing member and a pin member. The pin member is attached to the backing member and extends from the backing member to a pointed terminal end. The backing member can be engaged with a non-exterior surface of a portion of a garment while a portion of the pin member that includes the pointed terminal end is positioned external to the garment, and while at least part of the portion of the pin member extends at least partially through the stem of a boutonniere in a manner such that a portion of the stem is biased against the exterior surface of the portion of the garment and such that the portion of the garment is biased between the portion of the stem and the backing member.Type: GrantFiled: March 15, 2007Date of Patent: March 30, 2010Assignee: JCK Industries LLCInventor: Jeremy C. Kiersz, II
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Publication number: 20090217488Abstract: This invention provides corsage pins and methods of their use. The pins can be a single wire bent to provide a first straight segment connected to a second straight segment through a looped segment. In methods of use, first segment can be inserted into a flower and the second segment into fabric of a garment.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 21, 2008Publication date: September 3, 2009Inventor: Rose D. Bryczek
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Publication number: 20090188084Abstract: The present invention relates to an apparatus for attaching boutonnieres. In one embodiment, the present invention is an apparatus for attaching a boutonniere including a first device, the first device including a first support structure, a first securing mechanism attached to the first support structure, and a base connected to the first support structure for securing the boutonniere. The present invention also includes a second device, the second device including a second support structure, and a second securing mechanism attached to the second support structure. The second securing mechanism cooperates with the first securing mechanism to secure the first support structure and the second support structure to a piece of material.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 24, 2008Publication date: July 30, 2009Inventor: Vickie Ann Katnik
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Publication number: 20090000081Abstract: A corsage pin and method for constructing a corsage facilitate attachment of a corsage to the corsage pin. The corsage pin includes a medal with a bendable and cutable post attached to the back of the medal and extending down. The corsage is positioned in front of the corsage pin, and the post is cut to a length approximately one inch below the lowest stem of the corsage, and then bent approximately 180 degrees. The stem(s) of the corsage are positioned to overlap the end of the bent post and tape is wrapped around the post and corsage. Two horizontally spaced apart pins on the back of the medal are inserted through a garment and bent 90 degrees to affix the corsage to the garment.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 20, 2008Publication date: January 1, 2009Inventor: Brenda Willour
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Publication number: 20080222850Abstract: A boutonniere attachment device comprises a backing member and a pin member. The pin member is attached to the backing member and extends from the backing member to a pointed terminal end. The backing member can be engaged with a non-exterior surface of a portion of a garment while a portion of the pin member that includes the pointed terminal end is positioned external to the garment, and while at least part of the portion of the pin member extends at least partially through the stem of a boutonniere in a manner such that a portion of the stem is biased against the exterior surface of the portion of the garment and such that the portion of the garment is biased between the portion of the stem and the backing member.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 15, 2007Publication date: September 18, 2008Inventor: Jeremy C. Kiersz
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Patent number: 6389649Abstract: This is a garment accessory-mounting device that provides a safe and easy to use mounting method. Though design variations exist, in the preferred embodiment the device includes a substantially flattened “S” shaped structure. The free ends of the “S”, or the two end members, are substantially parallel to one another. A substantially longitudinal base member is positioned between the end members. A pair of joiners connect the base member to each of the end members, one on each end of the base member, thus creating the “S” shape. The distal ends of the end members are end tips that are preferably sharpened to a generally conical shape. This allows the user to spear a flower or other floral arrangement on one of the end members while the other end member is then positioned as a “hook” to easily support the combination on any garment, the weight of the arrangement aiding to hold it in place.Type: GrantFiled: August 18, 2000Date of Patent: May 21, 2002Inventor: Joyce Metzler
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Patent number: 5836017Abstract: A corsage mounting device including a small wire element having two ends. Each end having buttons with holes wherein the wire ends are inserted therein in order to attach the corsage to a wearer's garment.Type: GrantFiled: January 16, 1997Date of Patent: November 17, 1998Inventors: Saburo Hironaga, Taylor Rudd
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Patent number: 5355563Abstract: A fastener g to the invention is used upon being attached to an ornamental device and is freely rotatably connected to a main body of the ornamental device. A pin extending from the connected portion in one direction and a lever of the pin extending from the connected portion in another direction are provided, and the distal end of the pin is biased toward the main body about a rotary shaft at the connected portion. The pin has a difference in level, namely a curved portion, which shifts the axial direction of the pin near its distal end toward the main body. An ornamental device according to the invention has a fastener attached to a main body thereof. The fastener is freely rotatably connected to the main body and is provided with a pin extending from the connected portion in one direction and a lever of the pin extending from the connected portion in another direction, wherein the distal end of the pin is biased toward the main body about a rotary shaft at the connected portion.Type: GrantFiled: July 31, 1991Date of Patent: October 18, 1994Assignee: Jatecs Yugen KaishaInventor: Kiyohiro Kanno
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Patent number: 5319349Abstract: Accessory components aid in preventing loss of a pager of the type that emits an audible and/or visual signal in response to radio signals and which has a clip member pivoted to the pager housing for attaching the pager to another article and a clip tensioning spring which acts to pivot the member towards the housing. In the preferred form, one such component positions an auxiliary spring between the housing and clip member to supplement the force of the pager tensioning spring and enables adjustment of the auxiliary spring force to compensate for a weakened tensioning spring. Another component emits a perceptible signal when the clip member is pivoted outward from the housing to detect accidental dislodgment or theft of the pager.Type: GrantFiled: April 13, 1992Date of Patent: June 7, 1994Inventor: Frank E. Smith, III
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Patent number: 5023978Abstract: A neckerchief clip adapter is disclosed comprising a front, generally-planar member fastened by a hinge to the rear member, also generally planar. The rear member has a large opening therethrough to accommodate the ends of the neckerchief with which it is to be worn in the usual manner. The hinge structure attaching front and rear members to each other includes a flange-and-lug camming mechanism which allows the two members to pivot freely over the "open" part of their relative movement but provides a spring force urging them together over the "closed" part thereof. According to the invention the rear surface of the front member carries a mounting element for the conveniently-removable attachment of an ornament to adorn the front surface of that member and thereby the neckerchief with which it is worn.Type: GrantFiled: July 7, 1989Date of Patent: June 18, 1991Assignee: Tamela T. ThompsonInventors: Bobbie J. Thompson, Tamela T. Thompson
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Patent number: 4852220Abstract: A flower mounting pin device, including a combination body and safety pin, is disclosed. The cross-shaped body includes an upright member and a transverse crossbar. The upright member includes projecting nubs and a through hole spaced along it. The crossbar includes a transverse pin channel with a central keyslot, and a hinged cover which closes over the pin channel to secure the safety pin within the pin channel. The crossbar and the hinged cover further include mating male and female elements to secure the cover in its closed positon over the pin channel. The safety pin includes a stationary arm which fits in the pin channel of the crossbar. The stationary arm has a central offset portion which extends into the central keyslot, securing the safety pin against rotation and translation within the pin channel. Various sizes of safety pins can be used, all with the same benefits.Type: GrantFiled: September 2, 1988Date of Patent: August 1, 1989Inventor: Joseph G. Berardi
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Patent number: 4712389Abstract: An item of jewelry combined with a fresh cut flower retained in water. A hollow cylinder of jewelry material such as silver or gold is adapted to be secured to a wearer by means of a chain or pin. A water holding vial having a resilient stopper on one end is frictionally retained within the cylinder by means of the stopper. Upon inserting a cut flower stem through one end of the cylinder and into the vial through the stopper, the jewelry item is completed.Type: GrantFiled: October 20, 1986Date of Patent: December 15, 1987Inventor: Pamela B. Innis
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Patent number: 4559675Abstract: This invention is a support for fastening a decorative object such as a flower or corsage to an article of clothing comprising a pair of elements having cooperative shapes such that one clamps into the other, from one side thereof. A decorative object is secured to one of the elements. Accordingly one of the pair of elements can be clamped into the other from opposite sides of the article of clothing, clamping and catching the article of clothing therebetween and securing it thereto.Type: GrantFiled: December 15, 1983Date of Patent: December 24, 1985Inventor: Kirk Devenny
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Patent number: 4477946Abstract: A device for fixing a flower or a bundle of flowers to a dress or similar clothing comprises a body means including a head portion, equipped with a safety pin, and an elongate shaft portion rigidly connected to the head portion. The flowers to be connected to the device are aligned with their stem to the shaft portion and an adhesive tape is wrapped around the shaft portion and the stems. The device is then fixed to the dress by means of the safety pin like a badge.Type: GrantFiled: December 16, 1982Date of Patent: October 23, 1984Assignee: MAFAG AG fur FeinmechanikInventor: Reinald Mafli
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Patent number: 4425679Abstract: This disclosure relates to an attachment pin or needle which incorporates a plurality of more than two parallel prongs to serve as a device to fasten a boutonniere, floral arrangement or other non-related article to personal clothing, to a floral display, or to any puncturable supporting means, so that the flower or other material remains securely attached, and so that a variety of sizes of boutonniere may be grasped.Type: GrantFiled: August 30, 1982Date of Patent: January 17, 1984Inventors: Junko Rizzutto, Timothy E. McGlew
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Patent number: 4229877Abstract: The invention includes a U-shaped pin with a base for passing around and engaging the shank of a flora arrangement and parallel prongs projecting outward from the base. The prongs have sharp points for piercing through clothing material from front to rear and engage a backing board on the rear side of the material, the backing board having two sets of apertures one for receiving each prong as it exits from the rear face of the clothing material. After passing through the appropriately spaced apertures, the prongs are bent so as to be retained therein with the sharp points against the rear surface of the board. A facing board with apertures for passing the prongs of the pin may also be employed on the front side of the clothing material. The method of using the apparatus for attaching a flora arrangement to clothing is also described.Type: GrantFiled: March 2, 1979Date of Patent: October 28, 1980Inventor: James D. Fagan
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Patent number: 3990255Abstract: The securing of cable, and particularly the securing of laid light weight submarine telephone cable during repair operations, is difficult in that if the cable is merely gripped it tends to fillet and slip away. The invention seeks to overcome this problem by belaying a bight of the cable about an axis thus to secure the cable generally in the manner of a rope upon a windlass. Apparatus embodying the invention may be drawn over ground supporting the cable, in the manner of a trawl, with flukes ploughing the ground. When the apparatus crosses the path of the cable to be secured, the cable is ploughed up and guided into a lateral line, triggering an hydraulic circuit to cause an axially mounted spool to rotate and belay the bight of cable by wrapping the cable upon the spool. A second hydraulic circuit is then activated to cause the cable to be severed on one side of the spool axis and clamped on the other side, whereupon the secured section of cable can be raised for repair.Type: GrantFiled: July 18, 1975Date of Patent: November 9, 1976Assignee: The Post OfficeInventors: James Edwin Henry Cosier, Peter David Jenkins
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Patent number: 3982303Abstract: A corsage holder embodied in a solid elongated plastic molding includes a first longitudinal side adapted to be fitted against the stems of flowers arranged in a corsage. An opposite side of the molding receives tape ordinarily utilized to bind the stems together. At either end of the holder body is a transverse aperture for receiving a corsage pin. The holder is tapered along its length to conform to the natural taper of the tied stems of a corsage. The apertures are formed through projections which locate the apertures outward from the tape receiving surface of the holder body. When taped to the stems of a corsage, the projections are located outward from the taped stems and allow access to the apertures to facilitate pinning of the corsage to clothing.Type: GrantFiled: April 23, 1975Date of Patent: September 28, 1976Inventor: Robert A. Shulkin
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Patent number: D334905Type: GrantFiled: April 26, 1990Date of Patent: April 20, 1993Inventor: L. James Ritz