Buoyant freezable insulated drink holder
AssigneeBacaruba, LLC.
InventorsAlexander Carr, Robert Pisani, Jr., Earl Winslow
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A floating beverage holder designed to chill and maintain a cold beverage container in an upright position on water. The beverage holder includes an open cavity sized and shaped to accommodate a desired beverage container, or multiple beverage containers. A first sealed compartment substantially surrounds the cavity and includes a freezable material, such as water, refrigerant or a gel. A second compartment filled with a buoyant and insulative material, such as a polyurethane, substantially surrounds the first compartment. A hard outer shell protects the insulative material of the second compartment. The body of the holder is shaped to provide stability on the water surface.
Claims15
A drink holder comprising:
- a body having a height, a diameter, and an upward facing outer surface radially extending in 360 degrees from a centered open cavity defined by:
- a first sealed compartment defining a lower portion of the cavity;
- and
- a second sealed compartment enveloping the first sealed compartment and defining an upper portion of the cavity;
- wherein,
- the open cavity is configured for placement of a drink container,
- the body width is about three times greater than the body height,
- the first sealed compartment contains a freezable material, and
- the second sealed compartment contains a buoyant, insulative material.
A drink holder comprising:
- a body having a height, a diameter, and an upward facing outer surface radially extending in 360 degrees from a centered open cavity defined by:
- a first compartment containing a freezable material having a latent heat of fusion of greater than 50 J/g;
- and
- a second compartment comprised of an insulative material and enveloping the first compartment;
- wherein, the open cavity is configured for placement of a drink container, and the body width is about three times greater than the body height with the open cavity in an upward facing surface.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.