Sinkable toy warships
AssigneeNone recorded
InventorElie Atalla
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AssigneeNone recorded
InventorElie Atalla
Estimating the term…
The invention is Sinkable Toy Warships, in particular, remotely controlled toy boats that can shoot water, be shot at by other boats, retain water that hits them directly, continue to be operational after being hit, sink when a predetermined volume of water has been absorbed, remain near the surface where it can be located and can be recovered after being submerged with no ill-effects to the electric and electronic components on board.
A toy ship comprising
A toy ship comprising:
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.
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From the US filing history. Foreign family members aren’t listed.
Self-propelled boats, ships or submarines: jet-propelled
Boats; Sailing boats: self-propelled boats, ships or submarines
Other water toys, floating toys, or like buoyant toys: waterborne toy projectiles; Knock-apart toys; Exploding ship toys
Toys
About 11 years of term left · ends 2 Nov 2037 (estimated)
The present disclosure relates to Sinkable Toy Warships, in particular, remotely controlled toy boats that can shoot water, be shot at by other boats, retain water that hits them directly, sink when a predetermined volume of water has been absorbed and can be recovered after being submerged with no ill-effects to the electric and electronic components on board.
Kids and adults have long played with remotely controlled vehicles but, beyond racing against one another, there are very few games that can be played between opponents. In addition, racing of vehicles requires a great deal of space, it is usually restricted to outdoor play and requires a race course with boundaries, buoys and a finish line. Due to these factors and because available vehicles vary in size, speed and maneuverability, the competition is usually unequal and unfair.
Another problem exists where vehicles are supposed to shoot at each other. For this to be truly realistic the losing player's vehicle would need to be visibly damaged or disabled by the winning player's accurate shooting. This of course does not happen because it would mean damaging a child's toy. In addition, when toys are designed to shoot projectiles they become a danger to young players who may accidentally be hit in the eye or face.
The foregoing summary, as well as the following detailed description of presently preferred embodiments of the invention, will be better understood when read in conjunction with the appended drawings. For the purpose of illustrating the invention, there are shown in the drawings embodiments which are presently preferred. It should be understood, however, that the invention is not limited to the precise arrangements and instrumentalities shown.
In the drawings:
FIG. 1 shows the invention from a side view with the internal arrangement of components visible and depicted as dotted lines.
To facilitate an understanding of the invention, identical reference numerals have been used, when appropriate, to designate the same or similar elements that are common to the figures. Further, unless stated otherwise, the features shown in the figures are not drawn to scale, but are shown for illustrative purposes only.
Certain terminology is used in the following description for convenience only and is not limiting. The article “a” is intended to include one or more items, and where only one item is intended the term “one” or similar language is used. Additionally, to assist in the description of the present invention, words such as top, bottom, side, upper, lower, front, rear, inner, outer, right and left are used to describe the accompanying figures. The terminology includes the words above specifically mentioned, derivatives thereof, and words of similar import.
Referring to the figures, embodiments of the toy ship of the present invention are shown. The toy ship of the present invention will also be referred to as “Sinkable Toy Warship” throughout the specification.