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US3785337A - Wire marker - Google Patents

Wire marker
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Publication number
US3785337A
US3785337AUS00289992AUS3785337DAUS3785337AUS 3785337 AUS3785337 AUS 3785337AUS 00289992 AUS00289992 AUS 00289992AUS 3785337D AUS3785337D AUS 3785337DAUS 3785337 AUS3785337 AUS 3785337A
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strap
base
base means
warning device
opening
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Expired - Lifetime
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US00289992A
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C Flowerday
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Maes Inc
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Maes Inc
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Abstract

A warning device for use on fence wire, trees, posts and the like. The device has a flat base and an integral strap extending from an edge thereof. The free end of the strap has fastening means on the end thereof adapted to be coupled with the base of the device or the base of an adjacent warning device. The strap can encircle a fence wire or it can be secured, as by nails, to trees and posts for marking trails, driveway entrances and the like. A light reflector is mounted on the base.

Description

ilnited States Patent [191 Flower-day 1 ,llan. 15, 1974 1 WIRE MARKER [75] Inventor: Carl W. Flowerday, Holland, Mich.
[73] Assignee: Macs Incorporated, Holland, Mich.
[22] Filed: Sept. 18, 1972 [21] Appl. No.: 289,992
[52] 11.8. C1. 116/114 R, 40/21 R, 40/302, 256/4 [51] lint. Cl.G01d 21/00 [58] Field of Search ..116/1,l14 R; 40/302, 316, 13, 26, 2, 21; 256/4 [56] References Cited UNITED STATES PATENTS 249,777 11/1881 LaFleur 1 256/4 405,851 6/1889 Schlyer... 256/4 1,966,860 7/1934 Hughes 350/98 2,201,139 5/1940 lvcy 411/21 R 2,298,461 10/1942 Brickman 116/1 14 3,346,980 10/1967 Wallace 40/302 Primary ExaminerLouis J Capozi Attorney-Woodhams et al.
[57] ABSTRACT A warning device for use on fence wire, trees, posts and the like. The device has a flat base and an integral strap extending from an edge thereof. The free end of the strap has fastening means on the end thereof adapted to be coupled with the base of the device or the base of an adjacent warning device. The strap can encircle a fence wire or it can be secured, as by nails, to trees and posts for marking trails, driveway entrances and the like. A light reflector is mounted on the base.
7 Claims, 5 Drawing Figures WIRE MARKER FIELD OF THE INVENTION This invention relates to a warning or visibility device and, more particularly, relates to a device which can be secured to fence wire, trees, posts and the like and which is an improvement over existing structures for the same purpose.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION Warning devices for securement to fence wire are known to exist, but such devices are generally complicated and relatively expensive to manufacture. As the use of terrain vehicles, such as snowmobiles, trail bikes and motorcycles, has increased in popularity, there has been an ever-increasing need for warning or marking devices which are inexpensive to manufacture and are weather-resistant. These devices must not only have the capability of warning the operator of a terrain vehicle of the existence of fences, trees and the like, but must also be adapted to guide the operator of the terrain vehicle along a specified route. As far as I am aware, a structure which iscapable of use both for marking various obstacles, such as trees, posts and fences and for indicating a trail is not known in the prior art.
I have developed a warning devicewhich is simply constructed, inexpensively constructed, durable and weather-resistant. This device is also capable of use both as a marker for obstacles as well as a trail marker.
Accordingly, the objects of this invention are to provide a warning device which is simple to manufacture, inexpensive to manufacture and is made of weatherresistant material to increase the durability thereof and thereby the length of use.
It is a further object of this invention to provide a warning device which may be used either by itself or in multiples to mark obstacles and/or be mounted for guiding operators of ground vehicles, as along trails or into driveways.
Other objects and purposes of this invention will be apparent to persons acquainted with warning devices of this general type upon reading the following specification and inspecting the accompanying drawings, in which:
FIG. 1 is an illustration of the several ways in which my warning device may be utilized;
FIG. 2 is an enlarged perspective view of said warning device mounted on a fence wire;
FIG. 3 is a sectional view taken along the line III-III of'FlG. 2;
FIG. 4 is an enlarged perspective view of the two warning devices mounted together on a fence wire;
FIG. 5 is an enlarged showing of several warning devices mounted on a tree trunk.
Certain terminology will be used in the following description for convenience in reference, only. For example, the words up and down will designate directions in the drawings to which reference is made. The words in and out will refer to directions toward and away from, respectively, the geometric center of the device and designated parts thereof. Such terminology will include derivatives and words of similar im port.
tending away from an edge thereof and normally lying in the same plane as the base. The free end of the strap has fastening means thereon adapted to be coupled with the base of the device. The strap is capable of encircling a fence wire, for example, when the fastener on the strap is secured to the base. Alternatively, the strap on one warning device may be secured to the base of another adjacent warning device to form a chain of two or more such devices. A light reflector is mounted on the base.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION FIG. 1 illustrates several uses for mywarning device 10, some of which uses will be discussed separately below.
FIG. 2 illustrates awarning device 10 having a flatpolygonal base 11 made of a modable plastic material, such as a low density polyethylene. Thebase 11 is pref erably flat, relatively rigid and may be of any geometric configuration. However, in a preferred embodiment, the base is triangular. Anopening 12 is provided in thebase 11 adjacent one of the angles of the polygon, here the angle formed by theside edges 13 and 14 of the polygon. Theopening 12 is preferably divided by thebisector 15 of the angle formed by theedges 13 and 14. The opening 12 is elongated lengthwise of saidbisector 15.
A second opening 16 (FIG. 3) is provided in thebase 11 along thebisector 15 of the angle formed by theside edges 13 and 14.
Astrap 17 is integrally molded with thebase 11 and preferably extends from one of the angles of the base, such as the angle formed by theside edges 13 and 14. The strap 17 (FIG. 5) is aligned with the bisector 15 (FIG. 2) and has anarrow neck portion 18 producing ahead portion 19 on the free end of thestrap 17. The width of theneck 18 is preferably slightly less than the width of theelongated slot 12 in thebase 11. The width of thehead portion 19 is greater than the width of theelongated slot 12 but less than the elongated length thereof. Thestrap 17 also has a plurality of reinforcingribs 21 which extend laterally thereof.
Alight reflector 22 comprising a pair ofidentical halves 23 and 24 (FIG. 3) is mounted on thebase 11. Eachhalf 23 and 24 of the light reflector has a centrally locatedpin 26 extending outwardly therefrom and has a size which is slightly less than the diameter of theopening 16 in thebase 11. The length of thepin 26 is limited so that when thereflector halves 23 and 24 are placed into engagement with the oppositely facing surfaces of thebase 11, the ends of thepins 26 on the twohalves 23 and 24 will just touch or be slightly spaced at the center of the opening 16. An appropriate adhesive is used to secure the adjacent ends of the twopins 26 together and thereby hold thereflector halves 23 and 24 firmly against thebase 11.
OPERATION Although the operation and use of thewarning device 10 will be apparent to skilled persons after reading the foregoing description, a summary thereof will be given for convenience.
When it is desired to secure thewarning device 10 to a fence wire F, the strap is placed around the fence wire F as illustrated in FIG. 2 in encircling relationship. The outer end of thestrap 17 is then twisted so that thehead 19 is in a plane aligned with the lengthwise extent of theslot 12 and approximately perpendicular to thebase 11. The head is inserted into the slot until theneck portion 18 is within theslot 12. Thereafter, thestrap 17 and the enlargedhead 19 are permitted to return to their regular positions, wherein thehead 19 cannot slide back through theslot 12, as illustrated in H0. 2.
Thus, when snow is of an appreciable depth, the warning device will clearly indicate to the operator of a terrain vehicle, such as a snowmobile, the presence of a fence wire which may be positioned relatively close to the surface of the snow.
Alternatively, the warning device A (FIG. 4) may be combined with anotherlike device 108. Since the twodevices 10A and 10B are identical with thedevice 10, the various parts thereof will be identified by the same reference numerals as were used to describe thedevice 10 but with the suffixes A" and B being added thereto to distinguish the two devices.
In this arrangement, thestrap 17A on thewarning device 10A is inserted into the opening 12B in thewarning device 108. Thestrap 17A is positioned adjacent to and transversely of the fence wire F, and the strap 17B of thedevice 108 is positioned on the opposite side of the fence wire F from thestrap 17A. The strap 17B is twisted so that the head 19B is received through theslot 12A in thebase 11A of thedevice 10A. Thus, when the head 19B returns to the normal position, as illustrated in FIG. 4, it is locked to thebase 11A.
Referring to the embodiment of FIG. 4, staples may be used at the locations marked X and X, on opposite sides of the fence wire F, to secure thestraps 17A and 17B together. Thereafter, the wind will cause the twowarning devices 10A and 108 to rotate in a windmill fashion about the axis defined by the fence wire F. The movement of the two devices will serve to draw the attention of a terrain vehicle operator to the fence wire.
Alternatively, and referring to FIG. 5, a plurality ofwarning devices 10 may be secured together in a chainlike manner. In this particular embodiment, thehead 19 on the end ofastrap 17 of onedevice 10 is received through theelongated slot 12 in the nextadjacent device 10. Thebases 11 are, in this embodiment, positioned so that thestrap 17 of onewarning device 10 is behind and substantially coextensive with the base of the warning device to which it is attached. The chain may be of any desired length.
In this particular embodiment, l have chosen the base to be of a triangular shape and, due to the fact that thestrap 17 extends laterally outwardly from the base 11 at the corner formed by theadjacent edges 13 and 14, the chain form takes on the shape of an arrowlike appearance. Thus, the chain of warning devices can be utilized as a trail marker for operators of ground vehicles. Similarly, the chain ofdevices 10 can be securely fastened to a post or a tree by means such as nails N which penetrate thestrap 17 on eachdevice 10.
Preferably, thelowermost device 10 is the first device in the chain to be nailed in place. Then the next device is attached to the first after which its strap is nailed in place, and so on.
Although particular preferred embodiments of the invention have been disclosed in detail for illustrative purposes, it will be recognized that variations or modifications of the disclosed apparatus, including the rearrangement of parts, lie within the scope of the present invention.
The embodiments of the invention in which an exclusive property or privilege is claimed are defined as follows:
l. A warning device for use on a fence wire, tree or 5 post, comprising:
flat base means and substantially coplanar strap means extending away from an edge of said base means and having an end thereof fixed to said base means, the free end of said strap means having first fastening means thereon, said first fastening means comprising a neck portion and an enlarged head portion secured to said neck portion adjacent the free end of said strap means;
second fastening means on said base means adapted to be coupled with said first fastening means, whereby one warning device can be mounted on a fence wire or coupled with a second warning device;
said second fastening means comprising an elongated opening in said base means near the fixed end of said strap means, the width of said opening being at least equal to the width of said neck on said strap means and the length of said opening being at least equal to the width of said enlarged head on the free end of said strap means, whereby said enlarged head can be inserted into said opening and then turned to a locked position relative to the base means; and
light reflector means mounted on said base means.
2. A warning device according to claim 1, wherein said strap means extends away from said base means in a direction which is substantially aligned with 'the lengthwise direction of said opening.
3. A warning device according to claim 2, wherein the fixed end of said strap means is integrally connected to the edge of said base means.
4. A warning device according to claim 3, wherein said base means is triangular and said strap means thereon extends away from a corner of said base means aligned with the bisector of the angle formed by the two edges of the base defining said corner.
5. A warning device according to claim 1, wherein said strap means comprises an elongated and substantially flat strap constructed of a flexible material, said strap having the fixed end thereof integrally connected to the edge of said base means, said base means and said strap being integrally molded as one piece.
6. A warning device according to claim 5, wherein said strap and said base means are constructed of a plastic material, and wherein said reflector means includes a pair of reflector members mounted on opposite sides of said base means.
7. A warning device for use on a fence wire, tree or post, comprising:
flat base means having integral and substantially coplanar strap means extending away from an edge thereof, the free end of said strap means having first fastening means thereon;
said base means being triangular and said strap means extending away from a corner of said base means aligned with the bisector of the angle formed by the two edges of the base means defining said corner;
second fastening means on said base means adapted to be coupled with said first fastening means, whereby one warning device can be mounted on a said reflectors being about equal to the thickness of said base means, said base means having an opening along said bisector into which said pins are receivable; and
adhesive means for securing said pins together when said reflectors are against said base means.

Claims (7)

1. A warning device for use on a fence wire, tree or post, comprising: flat base means and substantially coplanar strap means extending away from an edge of said base means and having an end thereof fixed to said base means, the free end of said strap means having first fastening means thereon, said first fastening means comprising a neck portion and an enlarged head portion secured to said neck portion adjacent the free end of said strap means; second fastening means on said base means adapted to be coupled with said first fastening means, whereby one warning device can be mounted on a fence wire or coupled with a second warning device; said second fastening means comprising an elongated opening in said base means near the fixed end of said strap means, the width of said opening being at least equal to the width of said neck portion on said strap means and the length of said opening being at least equal to the width of said eNlarged head portion on the free end of said strap means, whereby said enlarged head portion can be inserted into said opening and then turned to a locked position relative to the base means; and light reflector means mounted on said base means.
7. A warning device for use on a fence wire, tree or post, comprising: flat base means having integral and substantially coplanar strap means extending away from an edge thereof, the free end of said strap means having first fastening means thereon; said base means being triangular and said strap means extending away from a corner of said base means aligned with the bisector of the angle formed by the two edges of the base means defining said corner; second fastening means on said base means adapted to be coupled with said first fastening means, whereby one warning device can be mounted on a fence wire or coupled with a second warning device; and light reflector means mounted on said base means, said light reflector means including a pair of circular reflectors located on opposite sides of said base means; each reflector having a central pin extending therefrom, the combined extensions of said pins from said reflectors being about equal to the thickness of said base means, said base means having an opening along said bisector into which said pins are receivable; and adhesive means for securing said pins together when said reflectors are against said base means.
US00289992A1972-09-181972-09-18Wire markerExpired - LifetimeUS3785337A (en)

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US28999272A1972-09-181972-09-18

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Cited By (41)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3926141A (en)*1974-05-311975-12-16Taylor IndustriesModular wire guard
US3982413A (en)*1975-03-171976-09-28Stone Richard AKing pin lock for semi-trailers
US4037603A (en)*1975-05-131977-07-26Wendorff Erwin RMetallic surgical suture
US4263730A (en)*1978-01-061981-04-28Ben Clements & Sons, Inc.Filament-type attachment device with label and method of manufacture
US4265195A (en)*1979-02-011981-05-05Higgins Wayne GMarkers for electric fences
USD266553S (en)1980-11-171982-10-19Kelly Chris PElectric fence spotter
USD270673S (en)1981-07-021983-09-20Erdmann Lois MAnimal tag
USD272667S (en)1981-02-181984-02-14Electrodynamics, Inc.Animal identification transponder tag
US4512093A (en)*1983-10-111985-04-23B & G Plastics, Inc.Integral tag and tie
US4742796A (en)*1986-10-101988-05-10Halsey Larry LFence wire location marker
US4761904A (en)*1985-09-051988-08-09Jacob FastLabel holder
US4813369A (en)*1987-10-211989-03-21Moreland Brenda GWarning pennant
US5000111A (en)*1989-11-301991-03-19Gibson Robert LTrail marking device
US5176099A (en)*1991-10-301993-01-05Triplex Manufacturing CompanyAntenna ball for vehicle identification
US5208577A (en)*1991-06-201993-05-04Construcoes Electricas Eltec S.A.Marker light arrangement for power lines
USD337397S (en)1991-01-281993-07-13Alfa-Laval Agriculture International AbAnimal identification tag
US5322032A (en)*1992-08-051994-06-21Kaleta Donald JFence identification device
US5342272A (en)*1993-01-251994-08-30Pittroff Mark DLoad distribution device for weight lifting
US5349920A (en)*1992-12-231994-09-27Toshio KoizumiSafety reflector marker
US5357700A (en)*1990-08-071994-10-25Alfa-Laval Agriculture International AbAnimal identification device with outer carrier molded around internal capsule
USD384669S (en)*1995-12-061997-10-07Robert CollierRemote control accessory
USD390275S (en)1996-12-301998-02-03Wolff Stephen HIdentification tag
US5896826A (en)*1995-12-051999-04-27Winer; RobertAdjustable cable marker
US6238122B1 (en)*1999-03-012001-05-29Exhaust EtiquetteDisplay device and method therefor
US6441361B1 (en)*1999-07-192002-08-27Dorris E. Bennett, Jr.Mounting bracket for product sensor
US20040000082A1 (en)*2002-06-282004-01-01Wolfgang James R.Game tag holder
EP1316648A3 (en)*2001-12-032004-01-07Yutaka HaraBarrier marker for roadways
US20040194360A1 (en)*2003-04-012004-10-07Mccabe Suellyn A.Removable cable labeling device
US20040255837A1 (en)*2003-06-172004-12-23Bruce DonohoBird deterrent
US20050109260A1 (en)*2003-11-242005-05-26Wydner John D.Light-reflective path-marking apparatus
EP1619646A3 (en)*2004-07-242006-02-08Augustus Martin LimitedHanging display arrangements
US20090199443A1 (en)*2008-02-072009-08-13Van KassouniWire marker
USD604650S1 (en)*2007-06-262009-11-24Lewis Hunting Accessories CorporationTrail marker
US20100154263A1 (en)*2008-12-182010-06-24Eddie Dwayne RiverioHunter Safety Apparatus
USD673982S1 (en)*2010-10-222013-01-08Miller International Ltd.Operator-visible warning symbol on a coupler
US8438998B2 (en)2011-04-082013-05-14Power Line Sentry, LlcAvian flight diverter
US9706767B2 (en)2011-04-082017-07-18Power Line Sentry, LlcCollision aversion system
USD853664S1 (en)*2017-08-302019-07-09Craig E. RitcheyEar tag component
US20230245597A1 (en)*2022-01-282023-08-03Dennis Eugene DominiackTemporary toilet signage
US11776434B2 (en)*2018-03-192023-10-03DRM Specialties, LLCMethod and apparatus for avoidance of damage to concealed mechanical systems such as plumbing and the like
USD1007778S1 (en)*2020-08-272023-12-12Patrick O AroffAnimal approachability display tag set

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US249777A (en)*1881-11-22la fleur
US405851A (en)*1889-06-25Fence-signal
US1966860A (en)*1933-08-191934-07-17Joseph W HughesSignaling device
US2201139A (en)*1939-07-111940-05-21Ernest N IveyPrice marker
US2298461A (en)*1940-07-301942-10-13Alan E BrickmanSafety reflector assembly
US3346980A (en)*1965-08-161967-10-17John W WallaceLivestock ear tag

Patent Citations (6)

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Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US249777A (en)*1881-11-22la fleur
US405851A (en)*1889-06-25Fence-signal
US1966860A (en)*1933-08-191934-07-17Joseph W HughesSignaling device
US2201139A (en)*1939-07-111940-05-21Ernest N IveyPrice marker
US2298461A (en)*1940-07-301942-10-13Alan E BrickmanSafety reflector assembly
US3346980A (en)*1965-08-161967-10-17John W WallaceLivestock ear tag

Cited By (46)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3926141A (en)*1974-05-311975-12-16Taylor IndustriesModular wire guard
US3982413A (en)*1975-03-171976-09-28Stone Richard AKing pin lock for semi-trailers
US4037603A (en)*1975-05-131977-07-26Wendorff Erwin RMetallic surgical suture
US4263730A (en)*1978-01-061981-04-28Ben Clements & Sons, Inc.Filament-type attachment device with label and method of manufacture
US4265195A (en)*1979-02-011981-05-05Higgins Wayne GMarkers for electric fences
USD266553S (en)1980-11-171982-10-19Kelly Chris PElectric fence spotter
USD272667S (en)1981-02-181984-02-14Electrodynamics, Inc.Animal identification transponder tag
USD270673S (en)1981-07-021983-09-20Erdmann Lois MAnimal tag
US4512093A (en)*1983-10-111985-04-23B & G Plastics, Inc.Integral tag and tie
US4761904A (en)*1985-09-051988-08-09Jacob FastLabel holder
US4742796A (en)*1986-10-101988-05-10Halsey Larry LFence wire location marker
US4813369A (en)*1987-10-211989-03-21Moreland Brenda GWarning pennant
US5000111A (en)*1989-11-301991-03-19Gibson Robert LTrail marking device
US5357700A (en)*1990-08-071994-10-25Alfa-Laval Agriculture International AbAnimal identification device with outer carrier molded around internal capsule
USD337397S (en)1991-01-281993-07-13Alfa-Laval Agriculture International AbAnimal identification tag
US5208577A (en)*1991-06-201993-05-04Construcoes Electricas Eltec S.A.Marker light arrangement for power lines
US5176099A (en)*1991-10-301993-01-05Triplex Manufacturing CompanyAntenna ball for vehicle identification
US5322032A (en)*1992-08-051994-06-21Kaleta Donald JFence identification device
US5349920A (en)*1992-12-231994-09-27Toshio KoizumiSafety reflector marker
US5342272A (en)*1993-01-251994-08-30Pittroff Mark DLoad distribution device for weight lifting
US5896826A (en)*1995-12-051999-04-27Winer; RobertAdjustable cable marker
USD384669S (en)*1995-12-061997-10-07Robert CollierRemote control accessory
USD390275S (en)1996-12-301998-02-03Wolff Stephen HIdentification tag
US6238122B1 (en)*1999-03-012001-05-29Exhaust EtiquetteDisplay device and method therefor
US6441361B1 (en)*1999-07-192002-08-27Dorris E. Bennett, Jr.Mounting bracket for product sensor
EP1316648A3 (en)*2001-12-032004-01-07Yutaka HaraBarrier marker for roadways
US6799389B2 (en)*2002-06-282004-10-05James R. WolfgangGame tag holder
US20040000082A1 (en)*2002-06-282004-01-01Wolfgang James R.Game tag holder
US20040194360A1 (en)*2003-04-012004-10-07Mccabe Suellyn A.Removable cable labeling device
US6962014B2 (en)2003-04-012005-11-08Mccabe Suellyn ARemovable cable labeling device
US20040255837A1 (en)*2003-06-172004-12-23Bruce DonohoBird deterrent
US20050109260A1 (en)*2003-11-242005-05-26Wydner John D.Light-reflective path-marking apparatus
EP1619646A3 (en)*2004-07-242006-02-08Augustus Martin LimitedHanging display arrangements
USD604650S1 (en)*2007-06-262009-11-24Lewis Hunting Accessories CorporationTrail marker
US20090199443A1 (en)*2008-02-072009-08-13Van KassouniWire marker
US7779566B2 (en)2008-02-072010-08-24Van KassouniWire marker
US20100154263A1 (en)*2008-12-182010-06-24Eddie Dwayne RiverioHunter Safety Apparatus
USD673982S1 (en)*2010-10-222013-01-08Miller International Ltd.Operator-visible warning symbol on a coupler
US8438998B2 (en)2011-04-082013-05-14Power Line Sentry, LlcAvian flight diverter
US9706767B2 (en)2011-04-082017-07-18Power Line Sentry, LlcCollision aversion system
USD853664S1 (en)*2017-08-302019-07-09Craig E. RitcheyEar tag component
US11776434B2 (en)*2018-03-192023-10-03DRM Specialties, LLCMethod and apparatus for avoidance of damage to concealed mechanical systems such as plumbing and the like
USD1007778S1 (en)*2020-08-272023-12-12Patrick O AroffAnimal approachability display tag set
US20230245597A1 (en)*2022-01-282023-08-03Dennis Eugene DominiackTemporary toilet signage
US20230410695A1 (en)*2022-01-282023-12-21Dennis Eugene DominiackTemporary toilet signage
US11915622B2 (en)*2022-01-282024-02-27Dennis Eugene DominiackTemporary toilet signage

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