Limousine hearse
OwnerWarren Reasor, Mary L. Singletoninventors
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
In a limousine hearse having a body, front and rear ends, a roof and a pair of longitudinally spaced doors, the improvement which comprises a unit floor extending substantially the length of the body to its rear end. A first partition upon the floor extends transversely thereof intermediate its ends defining a forward passenger compartment upon one side and an axially extending storage compartment upon its other side. An upright second partition upon the floor within the storage compartment intermediate the sides of the body defines upon one side an axially elongated storage chamber for a casket and upon its other side a second axially elongated storage chamber adapted to receive flowers. An upright closure lid is hinged upon the rear end of the body normally closing off the storage chambers.
Claims5
In a limousine hearse having an elongated body, front and rear ends, a roof and a pair of doors;
- the improvement comprising a unit floor extending substantially the length of said body in a horizontal plane to said rear end;
- a first partition upon said floor extending transversely of its length intermediate its ends and more closely adjacent said rear end;
- said first partition defining an elongated passenger compartment forwardly of said partition adapted to receive a plurality of seats upon opposite sides thereof;
- said first partition and floor defining a storage compartment rearwardly thereof extending to the rear of said body;
- an upright second partition upon said floor within said storage compartment intermediate the sides of said body extending at right angles to said first partition defining upon one side thereof an axially elongated storage chamber adapted to receive and enclose a casket lengthwise thereof;
- and upon its other side a second axially elongated storage chamber adapted to receive and enclose flowers or a second casket;
- and a substantially upright closure lid hinged upon the rear end of said body normally closing off said storage chambers.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.