Watering wand with rotatable legs
OwnerVincent Cellainventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A water wand having an integral, elongated wand body having a forward nozzle section and a straight rear section extending rearward at an angle from and merging smoothly the nozzle section. A pair of elongated legs is rotatably mounted to the rear section of the wand body. The rotatable legs can be positioned parallel with and adjacent to the wand body for common hand-held watering, or they can be adjusted to set the wand on the ground at various stationary angles. This allows water flow dispersal at a multitude of different elevations and angles, while freeing the user from holding the wand during watering. The distal ends of the legs of the water wand are sharp and spike-like, which allows the legs to be inserted into the ground, thus increasing the stability of the wand when it is set at an angle.
Claims5
A watering wand comprising:
- an integral, elongated wand body, said wand body comprising a forward nozzle section having a water nozzle at its end and a straight rear section extending rearward at an angle from and merging smoothly into the nozzle section, said rear section having a handle at its end;
- and
- a pair of elongated legs being rotatably mounted to the rear section of the wand body, whereby in a first position the pair of elongated legs are aligned parallel with and adjacent to the rear section and in a second position the elongated legs are extended down from the rear section at an acute angle in relation to the rear section, the elongated legs being configured to be rotatable from the first to the second position.
A watering wand comprising:
- an integral, elongated wand body, said wand body comprising a forward nozzle section having a water nozzle at its end and a straight rear section extending rearward at an angle from and merging smoothly into the nozzle section, said rear section having a handle at its end;
- and
- a pair of elongated legs being rotatably mounted to the rear section of the wand body, the elongated legs being rotatably adjustable so as to extend both at acute angles in relation to the rear section of the wand body and perpendicularly in relation to the rear section of the wand body.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.