Thin Safety Razor
OwnerXavier Clemonsinventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A safety razor with a thin profile that can be easily transported on a person, without risk of injury or damage to the razor blades.
Claims20
A safety-shaver, with a thin, flat, form-factor, comprised of at least one razor blade, angled and presented to the user in a way that allows beard hair to be efficiently cut, and embedded in an integral body;
- a snugly fitting cap, for protecting the razor blades, which securely engages with a notch placed in the integral body to retain the cap;
- said integral body having a front-side, on which the razor blades are exposed for shaving, that is roughly rectangular with rounded corners;
- said integral body having a side that expresses its thickness and that has an aspect ratio of less than 1:10 in comparison with the long dimension of the integral body face;
- and said integral body having a notch for retaining the cap.
The invention described in 1, wherein the integral body is made from polylactic acid (PLA).
The invention described in 1, wherein the integral body is made from ABS.
The invention described in 1, wherein there are three or more razor blades.
The invention described in 1, wherein the entire side of the integral body has a substantially similar cross-section, except for the embedded razor blades.
The invention described in 7, wherein the cap, when engaged, protrudes beyond the integral body.
The invention described in 1, wherein the side of the integral body has two pronounced cross-section, the first said cross-section defining the blade head area, and the second said cross-section defining the main body area.
The invention described in 9, wherein the cap, when engaged, is flush with the integral body.
The invention described in 1, wherein the side of the integral body has three pronounced cross-sections, the first said cross-section defining the blade head area;
- the second said cross-section defining the main body area;
- and the third said cross-section defining a peripheral notch.
The invention described in 11, wherein the cap, when engaged, is flush with the integral body.
A safety-shaver, with a thin, flat, form-factor, comprised of at least one razor blade, angled and presented to the user in a way that allows beard hair to be efficiently cut, and embedded in an integral body;
- a snugly fitting cap, for protecting the razor blades, which securely engages with a notch placed in the integral body to retain the cap;
- said integral body having a front-side, on which the razor blades are exposed for shaving, that has rounded corners, parallel top edge and bottom edge, and two contoured long sides;
- said integral body having a side that expresses its thickness and that has an aspect ratio of less than 1:10 in comparison with the long dimension of the integral body face;
- and said integral body having a notch for retaining the cap.
The invention described in 11, wherein the integral body is made from polylactic acid (PLA).
The invention described in 11, wherein the integral body is made from ABS.
The invention described in 11, wherein there are three or more razor blades.
The invention described in 11, wherein the entire side of the integral body has a substantially similar cross-section, except for the embedded razor blades.
The invention described in 15, wherein the cap, when engaged, protrudes beyond the integral body.
The invention described in 11, wherein the side of the integral body has two pronounced cross-section, the first said cross-section defining the blade head area, and the second said cross-section defining the main body area.
The invention described in 17, wherein the cap, when engaged, is flush with the integral body.
The invention described in 11, wherein the side of the integral body has three pronounced cross-sections, the first said cross-section defining the blade head area;
- the second said cross-section defining the main body area;
- and the third said cross-section defining a peripheral notch.
The invention described in 19, wherein the cap, when engaged, is flush with the integral body.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.