Table game puck
OwnerWilliam Dozierinventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
There is disclosed a puck for use in a parlor game played on a table top or the like in which the principal object is to flip the puck with a finger and lag it to overhang the opposite edge of the table; the puck comprises a body of foam material with vertical sides with a low density of approximately three pounds per cubic foot and in the shape of an acute triangle having sides somewhat more than two inches; corners of said triangle are rounded to a radius of about one-quarter inch; the puck is about one-half inch thick and has a bottom surface layer of non-woven nylon fabric with a coefficient of sliding friction on clean, dry glass of approximately 0.8. The top of the foam body has adhered thereto a triangular piece of plastic sheet material on which advertising or other indicia may be printed.
Claims14
A parlor game puck comprising a body of plastic foam material having a density of less than ten pounds per cubic foot, a height of from one-quarter inch to one inch, a horizontal surface outline for which an inscribed circle is less than two inches diameter and a circumscribed circle is greater than two inches diameter, a flat bottom, at least one side with a flat surface at a right angle to said flat bottom, and a surface on the bottom of said body having a sliding friction coefficient on clean, dry window glass between 0.3 and 0.9.
A parlor game puck comprising a flat bottomed body of resilient urethane plastic foam material having a density of less than ten pounds per cubic foot, a uniform height of from one-quarter inch to one inch, and a horizontal surface outline of generally triangular shape with rounded corners, an inscribed circle for said triangle being less than two inches diameter and a circumscribed circle being greater than two inches diameter, said foam having a firmness of from 60 pounds to 120 pounds for 25% Indentation-Load-Deflection, and a surface layer on the bottom of said body having a sliding friction coefficient on clean, dry glass between 0.7 and 0.85.
A parlor game puck comprising a body of plastic foam material having a density of less than ten pounds per cubic foot, a height of from one-quarter inch to one inch, and a horizontal surface outline for which an inscribed circle is less than two inches diameter and a circumscribed circle is greater than two inches diameter and a sheet of non-woven material adhered to the bottom of said body having a sliding friction coefficient on clean, dry glass between 0.3 and 0.9.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.