Implement holder
OwnerErnest L. Stoverinventor
Life of this patent
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OwnerErnest L. Stoverinventor
Estimating the term…
An implement holder for a claw hammer having an elongated handle and a claw and head member carried by and projecting generally from one end of the handle, comprising a waist belt, a support pad carried by the waist belt, and a cradle-like collar defining a tool storage opening for receiving the tool including a partial loop and a hinged gate. The hinged gate has two angularly-spaced elongated elements pivotally supported on the partial loop approximately at the junction of the two elements. The collar is fixed to and projects from the pad with the tool storage opening being accessible for storing a tool by a first pivoting movement of the gate in response to a gate opening force applied by the tool to one of the elements and with the tool being removed from the tool storage opening by a second pivoting movement of the gate which is a reversal of the first pivoting movement in response to a force applied by the tool to the second element.
An implement holder for a tool having an elongated handle and a working member carried by and projecting generally from one end of the handle, comprising a waist belt, a support pad carried by the waist belt, and a cradle-like collar defining a tool storage opening for receiving the tool including a partial loop and a hinged gate having two angularly-spaced elongated elements joined together at a junction, the gate being pivotally supported relative the partial loop approximately at the junction of the two elements, with the collar being fixed to and projecting from the pad, with the tool storage opening being accessible for storing a tool by a first pivoting movement of the gate in response to a gate opening force applied by the tool to one of the elements, and with the tool being removed from the tool storage opening by a second pivoting movement of the gate which is a reversal of the first pivoting movement is response to a force applied by the tool to the second element.
The combination of claim I in which the gate pivots in a generally vertical attitude when the waist belt is disposed in a generally horizontal attitude.
An implement holder for a tool having an elongated handle and a working member carried by and projecting generally from one end of the handle, comprising support means to be applied to a wearer, and a cradle-like collar defining a tool storage opening for receiving the tool including a partial loop and a hinged gate having two angularly-spaced elongated elements joined together at a junction and pivotally supported relative the partial loop approximately at the junction of the two elements, with the collar being fixed to and projecting from the support means, with the tool storage opening being accessible for storing a tool by a first pivoting movement of the gate in response to a gate opening force applied by the tool to one of the elements, and with the tool being removed from the tool storage opening by a second pivoting movement of the gate which is a reversal of the first pivoting movement in response to a force applied by the tool to the second element.
An implement holder for a tool having an elongated handle and a working member carried by and projecting generally from one end of the handle, comprising support means to be applied to a wearer, a cradle-like collar having both rear and front portions defining a tool storage opening for receiving the tool including a partial loop and a hinged gate pivotally supported at the rear portion of the collar in a generally vertical plane when the wearer is erect, with the collar being fixed to and projecting from the support means and with the collar being inclined downwardly toward the front of the wearer with the tool storage opening being accessible for storing a tool by a first pivoting movement of the gate in response to a gate opening force applied by the tool, and with the tool being removed from the tool storage opening by a second pivoting movement of the gate which is a reversal of the first pivoting movement in response to a force applied by the tool.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.