Embossing method and device for braille currency encoding
OwnerMichael Lawrance, Jeffrey Mear +1inventors
InventorsMichael Lawrance, Jeffrey Mear, Dennis H. Dreier
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OwnerMichael Lawrance, Jeffrey Mear +1inventors
InventorsMichael Lawrance, Jeffrey Mear, Dennis H. Dreier
Estimating the term…
An embossing method for marking braille numbers on currency notes wherein the embossing device used by the present invention has a universal female die permanently affixed to its upper platen and interchangeable lower counters for use in marking labels to affix to currency notes or for embossing braille markings directly on currency notes. The universal female die would collectively incorporate indentations for the braille markings of all of the currency denominations commonly used, such as one dollar bills, five dollar bills, ten dollar bills, twenty dollar bills, fifty dollar bills, and one hundred dollar bills. The interchangeable lower counters could comprise braille images placed on a rotating disk or individual counter units. Applications could include, but are not limited to, marking United States currency notes, the currency notes of other nations, and currency note substitutes such as checks, coupons, travelers checks, and money orders for the benefit of visually challenged people.
A method for embossing braille markings and non-braille number equivalents on a label for application to commonly used currency notes and currency note substitutes, hereinafter collectively referred to as notes, comprising the steps of providing at least one of said notes and a plurality of said labels;
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.