Stand for writing devices
AssigneeKoh-I-Noor Rapidograph, Inc.
InventorRuediger Neumann
Life of this patent
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AssigneeKoh-I-Noor Rapidograph, Inc.
InventorRuediger Neumann
Estimating the term…
A stand for writing utensils, particularly tubular writing pens, which comprise a lower part that can be placed on a base, and an upper part, that is pivotally mounted on the lower part and has at least one hole for receiving a writing pen. The upper part engages the lower part by means of laterally extending bearing pins, which extend from at least two supports which extend upwardly from the lower part. The invention is significantly characterized in that the bearing pins, 6 and 7, are provided on the upper end region of the supports, 4 and 5, and that within the top part, 10, are guide slots, 16, which are open to the bottom of the upper part and extend upwardly for the bearing pins, 6 and 7. Hence, the top part, 1, may rest in a tilted position due to a frictional cooperation between the guide pins and the guide slots, and a bearing by a longitudinal edge upon the bottom part, 1.
A stand for writing devices, such as tube writers and the like, comprising a lower part, that is adapted to be placed upon a, supporting surface and an upper part which is mounted for pivotable movement with respect to said lower part and which further comprises means to accept at least one writing device, wherein said upper part is in bearing contact with laterally extending bearing pins of said lower part which extend from each of at least two supports extending upwardly from the lower part, wherein the bearing pins (6 and 7) extend laterally proximate the upper end area of each of said support (4 and 5) wherein the upper part (10) further comprises guide slots (16) which are open to the bottom of said upper part and extend upwardly within said upper part and accept said bearing pins, whereby the bearing pins (6 and 7) and the upper part (10) are operable to frictionally engage in a pivoted position, so that a lower longitudinal edge of the upper part rests upon an upper surface of the lower part (1).
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.