Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


US3776429A - Combination flashlight and propellant discharge device - Google Patents

Combination flashlight and propellant discharge device
Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US3776429A
US3776429AUS00229902AUS3776429DAUS3776429AUS 3776429 AUS3776429 AUS 3776429AUS 00229902 AUS00229902 AUS 00229902AUS 3776429D AUS3776429D AUS 3776429DAUS 3776429 AUS3776429 AUS 3776429A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
capsule
slide
fixed
propellant
push button
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US00229902A
Inventor
Lucia J De
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
LUCIA J DE
Original Assignee
LUCIA J DE
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by LUCIA J DEfiledCriticalLUCIA J DE
Application grantedgrantedCritical
Publication of US3776429ApublicationCriticalpatent/US3776429A/en
Anticipated expirationlegal-statusCritical
Expired - Lifetimelegal-statusCriticalCurrent

Links

Images

Classifications

Definitions

Landscapes

Abstract

A device, incorporating the conventional configuration, appearance, weight and handiness of a flashlight, which doubles as a flashlight and a protective means incorporating a three position switch, a first or off position for deactivating the device, a second position for completing a circuit to the flashlight bulb through a conventional battery energized circuit and a third position for discharging a propellant from a capsule, enclosed within the housing, in the general direction in which the flashlight is aimed, the circuit to the bulb being energized in said third position. Interlock means are provided to prevent discharge of the propellant at all times except when the switch is in the third position.

Description

- Dec. 4, 1973 COMBINATION FLASHLIGHT AND PROPELLANT DISCHARGE DEVICE [76] Inventor: John R. DeLucia, 118 NE. 102nd St., Miami Shores, Fla. 33138 22 Filed: Feb. 28, 1972 21 Appl. No.: 229,902
[52] US. Cl 222/162, 222/192, 240/1066,
240/2 FD [51] Int. Cl. F2lv 33/00 [58] Field of Search 222/3, 130, 173,
222/192, 325, 404, 113, 162; 273/84; 240/6.4l, 6.42, 10.66, 2 FD; 42/1 G, l A
[56] References Cited UNITED STATES PATENTS 2,625,764 l/1953 OBrien et a1. 273/84 X 3,638,836 2/1972 Vickers 240/1066 X 3,716,170 2/1973 Mangels 222/162 FOREIGN PATENTS OR APPLICATIONS 893,344 4/1962 Great Britain 240/ 10.66
III, 4
Primary Examiner-Robert B. Reeves Assistant Examiner-Joseph J. Rolla Attorney-John Cyril Malloy [57] ABSTRACT A device, incorporating the conventional configuration, appearance, weight and handiness of a flashlight, which doubles as a flashlight and a protective means incorporating a three position switch, a first or off position for deactivating the device, a second position for completing a circuit to the flashlight bulb through a conventional battery energized circuit and a third position for discharging a propellant from a capsule, enclosed within the housing, in the general direction in which the flashlight is aimed, the circuit to the bulb being energized in said third position. Interlock means are provided to prevent discharge of the propellant at alltimes except when the switch is in the third position.
11 Claims, 3 Drawing Figures COMBINATION FLASHLIGHT AND PROPELLANT DISCHARGE DEVICE I I BACKGROUND OF THE PRESENT INVENTION The present invention comprises generally a combination flashlight and a protective device with the visual appearance of an ordinary flashlight. The device provides a three position switch, a first or off position, a second position for illuminating the flashlight and a third position for discharging any one of a variety of immobilizing propellants with the flashlight illuminated.
With the continuous upswing in crime, many people have turned to either carrying or having close at hand any of a variety of protective devices including a variety of devices designed for the single purpose of discharging any one of a variety of immobilizing propellants such as mace, tear gas or other commercially available propellants.
The purpose of such devices is generally obvious to a robber or attacker with the result that the intended victim often does not have the opportunity to employ said device and may even have it turned on himself or herself.
The device of the instant invention has the appearance of a common flashlight and many persons such as law-enforcement personnel, security guards, night watchmen, night delivery men, truck drivers, railroad personnel, hunters, campers, etc., routinely have flashlights either close at hand and often in hand and the opportunity of using the propellant aspect of this device is greatly enhanced because of its deceptive appearance. This deceptive appearance also makes it a very practical device for private individuals in city streets and in their homes.
Another utility of the present invention is to provide a defense against aggressive animals especially by hunters, campers, game wardens and the like.
One of the principal objects of the present invention is, therefore, to provide a combination flashlight and protective device, having the visual appearance or an ordinary flashlight.
A further object of the instant invention is to provide a device of the above-described nature, having an automatic interlock device which prevents accidental actuation of the protective aspect of the invention.
Yet another'object of the present invention is to provide the device with a capsule, containing an immobilizing propellant, which is readily interchangeable without the use of tools.
Another object of this invention is to provide the device with a three position switch means, the first position being an off position, the second position completes an electric circuit through battery means to the flashlight bulb and the third position opens the automatic interlock mechanism to permit actuation of a push button means to discharge the propellant from the cartridge.
Yet another object of the present invention is to provide a single device combining two devices currently in widespread use, carried and employed separately.
A further object of this invention is to provide a device of the nature, above described, which is extremely practical and can be manufactured at a low cost.
A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS FIG. 1 is a longitudinal sectional view through the combination flashlight and propellant discharge device in accordance with the present invention;
FIG. 2 is an exploded perspective view of a portion of the encapsulated propellant discharge mechanism; and
FIG. 3 is a fragmentary perspective view, illustrating the mounting fingers for the front wall of the capsule compartment.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS With reference to the drawings, in which like reference numerals designate like or similar parts throughout the several views, and with particular reference to FIG. 1, thenumeral 10 generally indicates the combination flashlight and protective device of the present invention which includes ahousing 12, generally conforming to that of an ordinary flashlight.
Thehousing 12 may be constructed of various material and generally comprises an elongated tubular portion 14, having a rear end closure cap 16, screw threaded onto the end of the tubular portion 14, and an enlarged head portion 17, housing a conventional relector 18, receptacle andbulb 20 and 22 and aremovable retainer 24 for thelens 25, screw-threaded as at 26 into a ring member 28 contained within the front portion 30 of the head 17.
The chamber within the elongated tubular portion 14 is divided into back and fronttubular chambers 32 and 34. Theback cliamber 32 may be sized to receive a pair of either C or D type flashlight batteries in the conventional manner. The end cap 16 carries acompression sring 36 which serves the dual purpose of constantly urging a pair ofbatteries 38 and 40 forwardly to maintain electrical contact between the batteries and apositive terminal 42 and acting as a conductor between the negative end of thebattery 38 and the end cap 16.
The front chamber 34 encloses apropellant capsule 44 which is longitudinally slidable within a sleeve 46, fixed to the housing 14 by rivet means 48. As illustrated in FIG. 1 thetubular chambers 32 and 34 are separated by afirst wall 50 which comprises the rear wall of the front chamber 34, thewall 50 including foot portions 52 (one illustrated) which are rivited to the housing 14 as at 54. As illustrated, thepositive terminal 42 is carried by thewall 50.
A conventional propellant capsule of the type utilized in the present invention includes a neck 56, slidably engaged in a cap 58, contained against longitudinal movement against a second or forward wall 60 of the front chamber 34. The cap 58 includes an axially inwardly extending, rigidlyfixed tube 62 which is positioned to open a valve means (not shown) conventionally contained within thepropellant capsule 44.
When thecapsule 44 is slidably moved forwardly, therigid tube 62 acts to guide the cylinder against the fixed forward wall which together with the cap actuates the internal valve to open the same to discharge the propellant, contained in the capsule, through therigid tube 62, through aflexible tube 64 slip-fitted thereon and out through a small orifice 66 in a tube 68 which is aimed generally in the direction of the flashlight beam. Theflexible tube 64 is slip-fitted onto the rear end of the discharge tube 68 which may be snap-fitted into areceptacle 70, contained in the ring member 28.
As illustrated in FIGS. 1 and 3, the forward wall 60 is held in place by a pair of longitudinally extending, diametrically opposedleaf spring retainers 72 and 74. The upper spring retainer 72 is fixed to the housing 14 by therivets 48 and thelower spring retainer 74 is fixed in place by therivet 54.
Eachspring retainer 72 and 74 includes an inwardly turnedportion 76, terminating in an increased width head 78. A somewhat narrowed neck 80 is adapted to fit into anotch 82 in the wall 60 to hold said wall firmly in position. The inherent spring qualities of thespring retainers 72 and 74 maintain the neck portions 80 within thenotches 82, however, when it is necessary to replace the propellant capsule, thelens retainer ring 24, lens, reflector and light bulb are removed and the head portions 78 of theretainers 72 and 74 are manually sprung diametrically outwardly into registry with increasedwidth portions 84 of thenotches 82, whereupon the front wall 60, cap 58 andcapsule 44 can be removed. After anew capsule 44 is inserted the cap 58 and wall 60 are replaced.
The front wall 60 is provided with aspring contact 86, riveted as at 88 thereto, to contact the positive terminal of the light bulb 22.
A three position switch means, indicated generally at 90, is adapted to control both the flashlight and propellant aspects of the present invention. The switch means includes aswitch housing 92 fixed to themain housing 12 byrivet 48 and a rivet 94. Aslide button 96 is slidably engaged through a pair of longitudinal slots 98 (one shown)) by means of a pair of downwardly projecting lugs 100-100 extending downwardly through eachslot 98. Eachlug 100, inwardly of the housing 90, is crimped about a pair of leafspring slide member 102 and 104.
When theslide button 96 is manually pushed forwardly from the off position, illustrated in FIG. 1, to a second position, indicated by the line A, acontact plate 106, insulated from theslide member 102 as at 108, bridges a pair of contacts 1 (one shown) to complete a circuit from thebatteries 38 and 40 through a plurality of leads and thehousing 12 in a manner conventional to general flashlight construction.
With particular reference to FIG. 2, when the slide button is moved to the position A, theslide member 104 is moved forwardly a like amount. However, the forward or leading end of theslide member 104 is provided with an increasedwidth portion 112 and when theslide button 96 is in either the off or A position, the oppositely extendedwings 114 and 116 overlie a pair of opposed, inwardly projecting flanges 118 and 120 which are either fixed to or struck inwardly from the opposed side walls of theswitch housing 92.
Apush button 122 is vertically disposed in thehousing 92, above the forward extended end of theslide member 104 and when inward pressure in applied to thepush button 122, with theslide button 96 in either the off or A position, inward movement thereof is arrested by the flanges 118 and 120 which lie underneath and in contact with the extendedwings 114 and 116.
Referring to FIG. 2, the leafspring slide member 104 is illustrated in its forward position as determined by advancing theslide button 96 to the B position of FIG. 1. When thepush button 122 is depressed, with theslide member 104 thusly positioned, a narrow portion of the spring leaf slide member is flexed downwardly between the flanges 118 and 120. The push button is also sized to pass therebetween. The increasedwidth head portion 112 provides a safety interlock by, in effect, locking out thepush button 122 when the slide button is in the off and A positions, however, in the B position, the wide portion 1 12 is positioned forwardly of theflanges 114 and 1 16 and the push button is operable to cause a discharge of the popellant in thecapsule 44 in the following manner.
A somewhat flexibletubular plunger 124 is vertically disposed through the housing 14 and has an enlargedhead portion 126, spring urged by thecompression spring 128 against the underside of the springleaf slide member 104 in general axial alignment with thepush button 122. The bottom distal end of theplunger 124 has fixed thereto aslide block 130 having anangular cam surface 132 in sliding engagement with a complementarilyangled cam surface 134 on ablock 136 fixed to thewall 50.
When thepush button 122 is depressed, with theslide button 96 in the B position, the springleaf slide member 104 is flexed as above described, moving the plunger andslide block 130 downwardly, imparting a forward movement to thecapsule 44, in the sleeve 46 by the action of thecam surfaces 132 and 134. Forward movement of the capsule results in the discharge of the propellant in the manner previously described.
As best illustrated in FIG. 2, theslide member 104 is provided with athrough hole 136 which is axially aligned with thepush button 122 when theslide button 96 is in the B position. Thepush button 122 is preferably formed of a red plastic material and anoptic rod 138 reflects light from the light bulb 22, through thehole 136, to illuminate thered push button 122. This provides an added safety feature and serves to inform the user that the slide button is in the B position. Optic rods of this type are commercially available. As illustrated in FIG. 1, thefirst end 140 of theoptic rod 138 extends through the reflector 18 into close proximity to the light bulb 22. Thesecond end 142, FIG. 2, extends upwardly through theplunger 124.
Two detent notches 144, provided in the top of theswitch housing 92, cooperate with aleaf spring follower 146, carried by theslide button 96, to accurately define the A and B slide button positions.
What is claimed is:
l. A combination flashlight and propellant discharge device comprising,
A. a main, generally cylindrical housing providing,
1. a rear chamber, having a removable rear end closure cap, for the reception of conventional flashlight battery means in contact with positive and negative terminal means,
2. a forward chamber having,
a. a longitudinally disposed sleeve fixed therein for the sliding reception of a conventional type of valved capsule containing a propellant,
b. a cap means slidably receiving a neck portion of the capsule,
3. an enlarged head portion containing,
a. a removable lens, reflector, light bulb and socket assembly,
b. electric terminal means to said light bulb,
c. connection means between said discharge means and said head portion to open the valve means in the capsule to discharge the propellant when the capsule is slid forwardly in said sleeve;
B. a switch means providing,
1. a three position slide button having, a. a first, off, position, b. a second position wherein contact means are provided to complete an electric circuit be- I tween said battery and light bulb terminals, and c. a third position wherein said electric circuit is maintained, 2. means, including a manually operable push button, to slide the capsule forwardly in said sleeve, 3. interlock means to prevent operation of said push button in said first and second positions and to permit operation thereof in said third position, said rear chamber being defined between said closure cap and a first wall fixed within said housing intermediate its length, said positive terminal for the battery means being fixed to said first wall and said negative terminal being in the form of a compression spring fixed within said end cap;
said forward chamber being defined between said first wall and a second wall, spaced forwardly therefrom, having means to maintain it firmly in place to permit manual removal threof.
2. The combination as defined in claim 1 wherein said means to maintain comprises a pair of elongated, longitudinally extending spring strips, fixed at their rear ends to said main housing in a diametrically opposed relation, each of said spring strips having a generally inwardly turned forward end portion with a widened head and a narrowed neck therebehind sized to fit snugly in the inner portion of an inwardly extending edge notch in said second wall, said notch having a widened outer portion to permit passage therethrough of said widened head when said inwardly turned end portion is manually flexed outwardly.
3. The combination as defined in claim 2 wherein said cap means comprises a longitudinally disposed cap having its closed end disposed against said second wall and its open end slidably receiving said capsule neck, a rigid tube being axially disposed, through said cap and having a forward end extending through sand rigidly fixed to said closed end, and a rearward end posi tioned to engage and open the capsule valve means, when the capsule is slid forwardly, to discharge the .propellant through said rigid tube.
4. The combination as defined in claim 3 wherein said propellant discharge means comprises a short length of tubing, having a small diameter through orifice, mounted adjacent to the outer periphery of the forward end of said enlarged head portion.
5. The combination as'defined in claim 3 wherein said connection means comprises said rigid tube and a flexible tubular connection between said rigid tube and short length of tubing.
6. A combination flashlight and propellant discharge device comprising,
A. a main, generally cylindrical housing providing,
1. a rear chamber, having a removable rear end closure cap, for the reception of conventional flashlight battery means in contact with positive and negative terminal means,
2. a forward chamber having,-
a. a longitudinally disposed sleeve fixed therein for the sliding reception of a conventional type of valved capsule containing a propellant,
b. a cap means slidably receiving a neck portion of the capsule,
3. an enlarged head portion containing,
I a. a removable: lens, reflector, light bulb and socket assembly,
b. electric terminal means to said light bulb,
c. connection means between said discharge means and said head portion to open the valve means in the capsule to discharge the propellant when the capsule is slid forwardly in said sleeve;
B. a switch means providing,
1. a three position slide button having,
a. a first, off, position,
b. a second position wherein contact means are provided to complete an electric circuit between said battery and light bulb terminals, and
c. a third position wherein said electric circuit is maintained,
2. means, including a manually operable push button, to slide the capsule forwardly in said sleeve,
3. interlock means to prevent operation of said push button in said first and second positions and to permit operation thereof in said third position,
said three position slide being slidably mounted along said longitudinally disposed switch housing, fixed against the outer surface of said main housing, intermediate the length thereof,
detent and follower means to selectively position said slide button in any of said three positions;
first and second leaf spring slide members fixed to said slide button for longitudinal movement within said switch housing;
said first slide member carrying said contact means which bridges a pair of contacts to complete said flashlight circuit when said slide button is in said second and third positions;
said interlock means being comprised of said second leaf spring slide member and abutment means positioned immediately therebelow, preventing downward movement of said push button at all times except when said slide button is in said third position.
7. The combination as defined in claim 6 wherein a portion of said second leaf spring slide member is at all times positioned directly beneath said push button, said second slide member having a main length of a predetermined width and an increased width forward end portion, said abutment means comprises a pair of opposed, fixed inwardly extending flanges which are spaced apart a distance to permit downward movement of said push button to flex said second slide member inbetween said flanges in said third position, said downward movement being arrested in said first and second positions by contact of said increased width forward end portion with said flanges.
8. The combination as defined in claim 7 including cam means operable to impart forward sliding movement to the capsule and a vertically extending plunger, operably connected to said cam means, having an enlarged head portion urged at all times by a compression spring against the bottom surface of said second leaf spring slide member whereby downward movement of said push button is transmitted to said plunger and cam means when said slide button is in said third position.
9. The combination as defined in claim 8 wherein said cam means is comprised of a movable slide block, fixed to the bottom end of said plunger, in sliding enadjacent to said light bulb and a second end positioned to reflect light from said light bulb onto said push button to illuminate same when said slide button is in said third position.
11. The combination as defined inclaim 10 wherein said second leaf spring slide member includes a through hole, positioned to permit the reflected light to pass therethrough in said third position.

Claims (19)

1. A combination flashlight and propellant discharge device comprising, A. a main, generally cylindrical housing providing, 1. a rear chamber, having a removable rear end closure cap, for the reception of conventional flashlight battery means in contact with positive and negative terminal means, 2. a forward chamber having, a. a longitudinally disposed sleeve fixed therein for the sliding reception of a conventional type of valved capsule containing a propellant, b. a cap means slidably receiving a neck portion of the capsule, 3. an enlarged head portion containing, a. a removable lens, reflector, light bulb and socket assembly, b. electric terminal means to said light bulb, c. connection means between said discharge means and said head portion to open the valve means in the capsule to discharge the propellant when the capsule is slid forwardly in said sleeve; B. a switch means providing, 1. a three position slide button having, a. a first, off, position, b. a second position wherein contact means are provided to complete an electric circuit between said battery and light bulb terminals, and c. a third position wherein said electric circuit is maintained, 2. means, including a manually operable push button, to slide the capsule forwardly in said sleeve, 3. interlock means to prevent operation of said push button in said first and second positions and to permit operation thereof in said third position, said rear chamber being defined between said closure cap and a first wall fixed within said housing intermediate its length, said positive terminal for the battery means being fixed to said first wall and said negative terminal being in the form of a compression spring fixed within said end cap; said forward chamber being defined between said first wall and a second wall, spaced forwardly therefrom, having means to maintain it firmly in place to permit manual removal threof.
3. interlock means to prevent operation of said push button in said first and second positions and to permit operation thereof in said third position, said three position slide being slidably mounted along said longitudinally disposed switch housing, fixed against the outer surface of said main housing, intermediate the length thereof, detent and follower means to selectively position said slide button in any of said three positions; first and second leaf spring slide members fixed to said slide button for longitudinal movement within said switch housing; said first slide member carrying said contact means which bridges a pair of contacts to complete said flashlight circuit when said slide button is in said second and third positions; said interlock means being comprised of said second leaf spring slide member and abutment means positioned immediately therebelow, preventing downward movement of said push button at all times except when said slide button is in said third position.
US00229902A1972-02-281972-02-28Combination flashlight and propellant discharge deviceExpired - LifetimeUS3776429A (en)

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application NumberPriority DateFiling DateTitle
US22990272A1972-02-281972-02-28

Publications (1)

Publication NumberPublication Date
US3776429Atrue US3776429A (en)1973-12-04

Family

ID=22863140

Family Applications (1)

Application NumberTitlePriority DateFiling Date
US00229902AExpired - LifetimeUS3776429A (en)1972-02-281972-02-28Combination flashlight and propellant discharge device

Country Status (1)

CountryLink
US (1)US3776429A (en)

Cited By (49)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US4186851A (en)*1977-02-241980-02-05Personal Security Concepts, Inc.Non-lethal personal defense weapon
US4247844A (en)*1979-04-271981-01-27Zelco Industries, Inc.Alarm light
FR2500584A1 (en)*1981-02-251982-08-27Desbordes AndreCombined torch and defensive weapon - includes canister of gas in cylinder parallel to torch batteries in handle
FR2510282A1 (en)*1981-07-211983-01-28Desbordes AndreCombined torch and self-defence weapon - comprises cylindrical body holding batteries and disabling gas aerosol separated through metal partition
US4434914A (en)1981-06-301984-03-06Philip MeshbergPersonal defense actuator
EP0378750A1 (en)*1989-01-201990-07-25Hideyuki AshiharaCrosshandled guard baton (A)
US5088624A (en)*1990-02-121992-02-18Hugh HackettAttack-repellent device
EP0542990A4 (en)*1991-05-311994-04-13Run Gun International
US5307249A (en)*1992-07-201994-04-26Vanwynsberghe Dennis SFluid dispensing flashlight apparatus
US5331523A (en)*1993-07-091994-07-19Delzer David GGas dispensing flashlight apparatus
US5373427A (en)*1993-09-101994-12-13Mclean; Roderick G.Dispenser with source of illumination for self-defense spray canister
US5397029A (en)*1994-02-161995-03-14West; William D.Personal protection device
US5420766A (en)*1994-03-071995-05-30Hollis; Bob J.Defensive light device
US5529215A (en)*1995-01-261996-06-25Banks; Rondal T.Personal defense baton
US5549220A (en)*1994-09-161996-08-27Whalen; Patrick J.Non-lethal device for self-defense
US5570817A (en)*1994-11-251996-11-05Anderson; JohnPalm held pepper sprayer
USD383234S (en)*1994-12-081997-09-02Smith Fred LFront, rear, top and bottom of a safety light
US5673819A (en)*1995-08-281997-10-07Brunswig; James A.Holder for aerosol defense spray device
US5683168A (en)*1996-09-111997-11-04Teig; Willard H.Spray canister light
US5795054A (en)*1997-03-051998-08-18Phorm Concept & Design, Inc.Guardlight
US5839461A (en)*1997-12-241998-11-24Lambeth, Jr.; Harvey F.Protective apparatus for walkers and others
US5941629A (en)*1994-12-221999-08-24Tuscher; AdolfCombined flashlight and self-defense spray device
US20020021565A1 (en)*2000-03-032002-02-21Alvey James R.Flashlight accessory device
US6390333B1 (en)*2001-07-052002-05-21Daniel BozzoIlluminating pistol-type device for a plunger actuated aerosol can
US20020163799A1 (en)*2000-10-292002-11-07Kukuk Craig AllenMulti-functional law enforcement tool
US6499855B1 (en)2000-10-292002-12-31Craig KukukCombination police baton
US20030047105A1 (en)*1996-11-182003-03-13Jaycor Tactical Systems, Inc.Non-lethal projectile systems
US20040129730A1 (en)*2002-07-262004-07-08Parsons Kevin L.Tactical defense aerosol device
US6761603B1 (en)*2003-02-182004-07-13George J. GovatzidakisPersonal water rescue device
US20040137988A1 (en)*2002-07-262004-07-15Parsons Kevin L.Tactical defense device having baton and spray dispensing capabilities
US20040190288A1 (en)*2003-03-272004-09-30You-Ching HsuMulti-purpose flashlight
US20040188471A1 (en)*2001-05-072004-09-30Vito CelliniSelf-defense and safety tool
US20050016412A1 (en)*2003-02-102005-01-27Pepperball Technologies, Inc., A Delaware CorporationStabilized non-lethal projectile systems
US20050066841A1 (en)*1996-11-182005-03-31Jaycor Tactical Systems, Inc.Non-lethal projectiles for delivering an inhibiting substance to a living target
US20050092320A1 (en)*2003-10-302005-05-05Dennis ColeSelf-defense flashlight equipped with an aerosol dispenser
US20050111226A1 (en)*2003-03-212005-05-26Buschmann Jeffrey P.Electric lamp with recessed lens
US20050188886A1 (en)*1996-11-182005-09-01Pepperball Technologies, Inc.Non-lethal projectile systems
US20060027223A1 (en)*2004-05-122006-02-09Pepperball Technologies, Inc.Compact projectile launcher
US20070086190A1 (en)*1999-10-292007-04-19Craig KukukMulti-functional law enforcement tool
US20070189834A1 (en)*2006-02-102007-08-16Thethe Hartz Mountain CorporationStain and odor detection and cleanup system
US20070194048A1 (en)*2006-02-222007-08-23Tigerlight, Inc.Personal defense device
US20080049414A1 (en)*2006-02-102008-02-28Mckay William D SrStain and odor detection and cleanup system
US20080158859A1 (en)*2006-12-282008-07-03Mcmeekin NeilFlashlight with Integrated Defensive Spray Dispenser
US20080245818A1 (en)*2006-10-112008-10-09Jason StricklandChemical dispensing attachment
USD585520S1 (en)2007-07-262009-01-27Michael TeigPersonal defense device
US20100237098A1 (en)*2009-01-132010-09-23Alan KaufmanPersonal protection device
US20120298776A1 (en)*2010-02-082012-11-29Sang-Up YuSelf-defense gas spray device
US20140263445A1 (en)*2013-03-152014-09-18Larry D. ROWLETTPortable multi-use self-defense device
US20190176048A1 (en)*2017-12-082019-06-13SLIS, Inc.Water toy with illuminated water stream

Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US2625764A (en)*1949-12-271953-01-20Victor B O'brienCombination flashlight, gun, and billy
GB893344A (en)*1959-02-241962-04-11Lam Lan FaiImprovements in or relating to electric torches
US3638836A (en)*1970-02-041972-02-01Percy Rosenbloom JrCombined flashlight and chemical expelling device
US3716170A (en)*1971-10-041973-02-13Daco Safety ProdChemical ejecting flashlight

Patent Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US2625764A (en)*1949-12-271953-01-20Victor B O'brienCombination flashlight, gun, and billy
GB893344A (en)*1959-02-241962-04-11Lam Lan FaiImprovements in or relating to electric torches
US3638836A (en)*1970-02-041972-02-01Percy Rosenbloom JrCombined flashlight and chemical expelling device
US3716170A (en)*1971-10-041973-02-13Daco Safety ProdChemical ejecting flashlight

Cited By (65)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US4186851A (en)*1977-02-241980-02-05Personal Security Concepts, Inc.Non-lethal personal defense weapon
US4247844A (en)*1979-04-271981-01-27Zelco Industries, Inc.Alarm light
FR2500584A1 (en)*1981-02-251982-08-27Desbordes AndreCombined torch and defensive weapon - includes canister of gas in cylinder parallel to torch batteries in handle
US4434914A (en)1981-06-301984-03-06Philip MeshbergPersonal defense actuator
FR2510282A1 (en)*1981-07-211983-01-28Desbordes AndreCombined torch and self-defence weapon - comprises cylindrical body holding batteries and disabling gas aerosol separated through metal partition
EP0378750A1 (en)*1989-01-201990-07-25Hideyuki AshiharaCrosshandled guard baton (A)
US5088624A (en)*1990-02-121992-02-18Hugh HackettAttack-repellent device
EP0542990A4 (en)*1991-05-311994-04-13Run Gun International
US5307249A (en)*1992-07-201994-04-26Vanwynsberghe Dennis SFluid dispensing flashlight apparatus
US5331523A (en)*1993-07-091994-07-19Delzer David GGas dispensing flashlight apparatus
US5373427A (en)*1993-09-101994-12-13Mclean; Roderick G.Dispenser with source of illumination for self-defense spray canister
WO1995007436A1 (en)*1993-09-101995-03-16Mclean Roderick GDispenser with source of illumination for self-defense spray canister
US5397029A (en)*1994-02-161995-03-14West; William D.Personal protection device
US5420766A (en)*1994-03-071995-05-30Hollis; Bob J.Defensive light device
US5549220A (en)*1994-09-161996-08-27Whalen; Patrick J.Non-lethal device for self-defense
US5570817A (en)*1994-11-251996-11-05Anderson; JohnPalm held pepper sprayer
USD383234S (en)*1994-12-081997-09-02Smith Fred LFront, rear, top and bottom of a safety light
US5941629A (en)*1994-12-221999-08-24Tuscher; AdolfCombined flashlight and self-defense spray device
US5529215A (en)*1995-01-261996-06-25Banks; Rondal T.Personal defense baton
US5673819A (en)*1995-08-281997-10-07Brunswig; James A.Holder for aerosol defense spray device
US5683168A (en)*1996-09-111997-11-04Teig; Willard H.Spray canister light
US20050066841A1 (en)*1996-11-182005-03-31Jaycor Tactical Systems, Inc.Non-lethal projectiles for delivering an inhibiting substance to a living target
US7194960B2 (en)1996-11-182007-03-27Pepperball Technologies, Inc.Non-lethal projectiles for delivering an inhibiting substance to a living target
US20050188886A1 (en)*1996-11-182005-09-01Pepperball Technologies, Inc.Non-lethal projectile systems
US20030047105A1 (en)*1996-11-182003-03-13Jaycor Tactical Systems, Inc.Non-lethal projectile systems
US5795054A (en)*1997-03-051998-08-18Phorm Concept & Design, Inc.Guardlight
US5839461A (en)*1997-12-241998-11-24Lambeth, Jr.; Harvey F.Protective apparatus for walkers and others
US7524076B2 (en)1999-10-292009-04-28Craig KukukMulti-functional law enforcement tool
US20070086190A1 (en)*1999-10-292007-04-19Craig KukukMulti-functional law enforcement tool
US6736523B2 (en)2000-03-032004-05-18James R. AlveyFlashlight accessory device
US20020021565A1 (en)*2000-03-032002-02-21Alvey James R.Flashlight accessory device
US6499855B1 (en)2000-10-292002-12-31Craig KukukCombination police baton
US20020163799A1 (en)*2000-10-292002-11-07Kukuk Craig AllenMulti-functional law enforcement tool
US7004597B2 (en)*2000-10-292006-02-28Craig KukukMulti-functional law enforcement tool
US7559439B2 (en)*2001-05-072009-07-14Lightstick Partners, LlcSelf-defense and safety tool
US20040188471A1 (en)*2001-05-072004-09-30Vito CelliniSelf-defense and safety tool
US6390333B1 (en)*2001-07-052002-05-21Daniel BozzoIlluminating pistol-type device for a plunger actuated aerosol can
US20040137988A1 (en)*2002-07-262004-07-15Parsons Kevin L.Tactical defense device having baton and spray dispensing capabilities
US20040129730A1 (en)*2002-07-262004-07-08Parsons Kevin L.Tactical defense aerosol device
US7744471B2 (en)*2002-07-262010-06-29Armanent Systems And Procedures, Inc.Tactical defense device having baton and spray dispensing capabilities
US7526998B2 (en)2003-02-102009-05-05Pepperball Technologies, Inc.Stabilized non-lethal projectile systems
US20050016412A1 (en)*2003-02-102005-01-27Pepperball Technologies, Inc., A Delaware CorporationStabilized non-lethal projectile systems
US6761603B1 (en)*2003-02-182004-07-13George J. GovatzidakisPersonal water rescue device
US20050111226A1 (en)*2003-03-212005-05-26Buschmann Jeffrey P.Electric lamp with recessed lens
US20040190288A1 (en)*2003-03-272004-09-30You-Ching HsuMulti-purpose flashlight
US20050092320A1 (en)*2003-10-302005-05-05Dennis ColeSelf-defense flashlight equipped with an aerosol dispenser
US7069926B2 (en)*2003-10-302006-07-04Skellern Michael JFlashlight and canister interconnection system and method
US7100602B2 (en)*2003-10-302006-09-05Shield Defense Technologies, Inc.Self-defense flashlight equipped with an aerosol dispenser
US20050166914A1 (en)*2003-10-302005-08-04Skellern Michael J.Flashlight and canister interconnection system and method
US20060027223A1 (en)*2004-05-122006-02-09Pepperball Technologies, Inc.Compact projectile launcher
US20080049415A1 (en)*2006-02-102008-02-28Hartz Mountain CorporationStain and odor detection and cleanup system
US20080062674A1 (en)*2006-02-102008-03-13Hartz Mountain CorporationStain and odor detection and cleanup system
US20080056803A1 (en)*2006-02-102008-03-06Hartz Mountain CorporationStain and odor detection and cleanup system
US20080049414A1 (en)*2006-02-102008-02-28Mckay William D SrStain and odor detection and cleanup system
US20070189834A1 (en)*2006-02-102007-08-16Thethe Hartz Mountain CorporationStain and odor detection and cleanup system
US20070194048A1 (en)*2006-02-222007-08-23Tigerlight, Inc.Personal defense device
US20080245818A1 (en)*2006-10-112008-10-09Jason StricklandChemical dispensing attachment
US20080158859A1 (en)*2006-12-282008-07-03Mcmeekin NeilFlashlight with Integrated Defensive Spray Dispenser
USD585520S1 (en)2007-07-262009-01-27Michael TeigPersonal defense device
US8397953B2 (en)*2009-01-132013-03-19Alan KaufmanPersonal protection device
US20100237098A1 (en)*2009-01-132010-09-23Alan KaufmanPersonal protection device
US20120298776A1 (en)*2010-02-082012-11-29Sang-Up YuSelf-defense gas spray device
US20140263445A1 (en)*2013-03-152014-09-18Larry D. ROWLETTPortable multi-use self-defense device
US9279642B2 (en)*2013-03-152016-03-08Larry D. ROWLETTPortable multi-use self-defense device
US20190176048A1 (en)*2017-12-082019-06-13SLIS, Inc.Water toy with illuminated water stream

Similar Documents

PublicationPublication DateTitle
US3776429A (en)Combination flashlight and propellant discharge device
US5941629A (en)Combined flashlight and self-defense spray device
US4399495A (en)Flashlight
US3914873A (en)Illuminated gun sights
US5673819A (en)Holder for aerosol defense spray device
US5446985A (en)Flash light combined with a tear gas injector
US2629516A (en)Combination liquid pistol and spotlight
US6676270B2 (en)Combined self-defense device
US3716170A (en)Chemical ejecting flashlight
US7509955B2 (en)Self-defense flashlight equipped with an aerosol dispenser
US7559439B2 (en)Self-defense and safety tool
US3638836A (en)Combined flashlight and chemical expelling device
US1338239A (en)Searchlight-firearm
US5331523A (en)Gas dispensing flashlight apparatus
US4044922A (en)Protective device
GB1445937A (en)Toy gun apparatus and projectile
US4283169A (en)Hand operable emergency signaling device
US2696382A (en)Mouth actuated flashlight simulating a lit cigar
US7744471B2 (en)Tactical defense device having baton and spray dispensing capabilities
US2597172A (en)Illuminating cane
US3967274A (en)Signal light
US4885666A (en)Touchably-operating miniature flashlight
US2737574A (en)Keyholder and flashlight
FR2756612B3 (en) TORCH PROVIDED WITH A SWITCH
US2158915A (en)Rifle front sight illuminator

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp