Dispensing – With casing or support – Ambulant
Reexamination Certificate
2002-08-01
2004-12-07
Mancene, Gene (Department: 3754)
Dispensing
With casing or support
Ambulant
C222S108000, C222S131000, C222S186000, C222S269000
Reexamination Certificate
active
06827243
ABSTRACT:
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
1. Field of the Invention
The present invention relates generally to liquid dispensing kits, and more specifically, to a kit for storing a plurality of liquids, preferably concentrated flavored syrups, in separate containers, with each container having its own means for delivering said liquid from therein with the preferable means being a pump with an extended spout.
2. Description of the Prior Art
There are devices designed for dispensing liquids. Typical of these is U.S. Pat. No. 221,143 issued to Theodore Allen on Nov. 4, 1879.
Another patent was issued to Evan R. Essery on Nov. 1, 1938 as U.S. Pat. No. 2,134,865. Yet another U.S. Pat. No. 2,575,920 was issued to William J. Kilpatrick, et al. on Nov. 20, 1951 and still yet another was issued to Wiliam R. Scholle on Sept. 14, 1965 as U.S. Pat. No. 3,206,075.
Another patent was issued to John Kannehe on Oct. 3, 1967 as U.S. Pat. No. 3,344,958. Yet another U.S. Pat. No. 4,287,921 was issued to Robert B. Sanford on Sept. 8, 1981. Another was issued to William T. Lloyd-Davies on Jan. 14, 1986 as U.S. Pat. No. 4,564,132 and still yet another was issued on Feb. 18, 1986 to Edward L. Jeans as U.S. Pat. No. 4,570,830.
Another patent was issued to Lorraine E. Gaunt et al. on Jan. 13, 1987 as U.S. Pat. No. 4,635,824. Yet another U.S. Pat. No. 5,085,346 was issued to Danny J. Wright on Feb. 4, 1992. U.S. Pat. No. 5,593,067 was issued to Theresa M. Shaw et al. on Jan. 14, 1997 and another patent was issued to Lawrence W. Fuller on Nov. 25, 1997, as U.S. Pat. No. 5,690,138. One more patent was issued on May 30, 2000 to Eric R. Miller et al. as U.S. Pat. No. 6,068,875.
U.S. Pat. No. 221,143
Inventor: Theodore Allen
Issued: Aug. 4, 1879
A means for transporting liquids in packages so arranged that the means for drawing the contents are fully protected. The case used has movable covers and an opening for a faucet.
U.S. Pat. No. 2,134,865
Inventor: Evan R. Essery
Issued: Nov. 1, 1938
A lubricating oil storing and dispensing device comprising a compact, upright frame provided with apertures and supports constructed and arranged to receive a plurality of drawer-like tanks disposed in tiers, a plurality of drawer-like tanks disposed in tiers within said apertures, said tanks having portions for sliding cooperation with said supports whereby any one of said tanks can be pulled out from said frame for filling and gauging, a faucet for each of said tanks located at the lower, front exterior portion thereof, whereby liquid can be dispensed from any one of said tanks, said filling openings being provided with hinged covers carried by the tops of said tanks, said frame being provided with stops to limit the extent to which said tanks can pulled out from said frame, said stops being operative at a point where the cover of a lower tank, when the tank is pulled out to the stop position and the cover is raised, will clear the faucet of the next higher tank.
U.S. Pat. No. 2,575,920
Inventor: William J. Kilpatrick et al.
Issued: Nov. 20, 1951
In a dispensing mechanism for bulk material, a container for such material having a downwardly directed outlet formed within an annular neck of the container, such neck having a screw thread and a projecting lug, a centrally orificed closure disk for said outlet seated on said neck and peripherally notched to receive said lug, being thus restrained from rotation, and annular cap having a thread engaging the neck thread for detachably mounting said disk on said neck, and a shutter mounted on the disk for opening and closing the orifice of the closure.
U.S. Pat. No. 3,206,075
Inventor: William R. Scholle
Issued: Sept. 14, 1965
A compact and simple spigot which can be composed principally of plastic such as polyethelene, and which will withstand changes in temperature such as refrigeration, and which may be employed in association with a nozzle secured to a plastic liner when the liner is disposed in a supporting paperboard container for the dispensing of the contents thereof, suitably milk, the entire assembly being adapted for being disposed in a refrigerated chamber.
U.S. Pat. No. 3,344,958
Inventor: John Kaanehe
Issued: Oct. 3, 1967
A dispenser for powdered material from the original package with a walled holder for the package, a hopper below the package to direct the package contents by gravity to a valve for discharge of the powered material into a receiving area without spillage of the powder laterally of the hopper.
U.S. Pat. No. 4,287,921
Inventor: Robert B. Sanford
Issued: Sep. 8, 1981
A canister set for dispensing measured amounts of flowable solids has a common support. Each canister of the set has a removable trap chamber for residue solids which may be cleaned out at intervals. The trap chamber of each canister is engaged by a receiver vessel and shifted to a material dispensing position. A mechanism on each canister is engaged and activated by the movable trap chamber to shift a closure slide at the bottom of a material measuring chamber to an open dispensing position where the flowable solids can gravitate into the receiver vessel. Substantially simultaneously an upper closure for the measuring chamber cuts off the flow of material thereto from an overhead storage hopper during the dispensing operation. A spring automatically returns each trap chamber and associated mechanism to its normal position.
U.S. Pat. No. 4,564,132,
Inventor: William T. Lloyd-Davies
Issued: Jan. 14, 1986
A fluid dispensing assembly is disclosed which includes a connector valve and a diaphragmic container valve that permits a fluid dispensing passageway to be connected to a disposable container of fluid in a simple, efficient manner to provide continuous fluid flow. The connector valve engages the container valve to simultaneously open both the container valve and the connector valve in a single connecting step to dispense fluid from the container into the dispensing passageway. Upon disengagement of the valves, both valves simultaneously close. The assembly is simple, lightweight and inexpensive, thereby being particularly suitable for use with lightweight disposable fluid containers.
U.S. Pat. No. 4,570,830
Inventor: Edward L. Jeans
Issued: Feb. 18, 1986
Apparatus for controlling the dispensing of a concentrate from a container at a predetermined flow rate includes a first container part a first valve part in communication with a volume of concentrate; a second part having a second mating valve part and an outlet opening therein, the second part movable with respect to the first part to selectively move the first and second valve parts with respect to each other by a preselected amount to permit flow of the concentrate from the first part, through the valve parts and out the outlet opening; cams for effecting movement of the first and second parts, the preselected amount with respect to each other; a tube to introduce air at atmospheric pressure into the container when the first and second valve parts are moved apart having a cooperating valve to prevent backflow through the tube when the first and second valve parts are in sealing relationship; and a chamber interposed between the volume of concentrate and the tube having an outlet fixed near the outlet opening, the chamber outlet being of a size which will permit a free flow of air whereby air will escape from the chamber, despite any surface tension existing in the concentrate, to replace concentrate which is dispensed through the outlet opening in such a manner so as to maintain a constant head pressure in the interior of the container.
U.S. Pat. No. 4,635,824
Inventor: Lorraine E. Gaunt et al.
Issued: Jan. 13, 1987
A post-mix beverage dispensing system of a small size and capacity includes a minimal number of cabinet-mounted dispensing valve assemblies to be used in combination with a larger number of syrup valve adapter assemblies. The adapter assemblies are attached to removable syrup containers and are removable from the cabinet-mounted valve assemblies with the containers. The adapter assemblies include syrup outlet tubes with flow-rate orif
Cartagena Melvin A.
Kroll Michael I.
Mancene Gene
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