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OwnerThomas J. Coleman, William K. Schlotter, IV +2inventors
InventorsThomas J. Coleman, William K. Schlotter, IV, Princess Ann Coleman, Ann M. Schlotter
Estimating the term…
A candy holder-toy that includes a housing which contains a piece of rigid candy therein. A push rod passes into the housing for forcing the piece of candy from the housing for consumption. The housing can be formed as a rocket ship having fins which make the rocket ship appear more realistic.
A candy holder-toy which comprises a housing, said housing includes a conical section and a cylindrical section, a push rod that extends into said housing, a first support means formed on an upper end of said conical section for supporting and guiding said push rod, and a second support means within said cylindrical housing section for supporting and guiding said push rod, means for securing one end of a piece of candy onto one end of said push rod for storage of the piece of candy within the housing, said push rod has a length such that said piece of candy can be pushed from said housing for consumption, and said means for securing said piece of candy to one end of said push rod is cylindrical and contained within said cylindrical housing section.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.
No related US applications are recorded in the indexed filing history.
Drawings are temporarily unavailable. Open the PDF at USPTO
Sweetmeats, confectionery or marzipan; Processes for the preparation thereof: characterised by shape, structure or physical form, e.g. products…
Products with edible or inedible supports, e.g. lollipops: products with an inedible support, e.g. a stick
Toy aircraft; Other flying toys: rockets; Missiles
Cocoa
Term ended 14 Feb 2020 (estimated)
USPTO file history isn’t available for this patent, so only indexed dates are shown.
This invention is directed to a rocket pop which stores and presents a piece of hard candy for consumption by a consumer.
Heretofore various devices have been used by which a piece of candy is secured in place for consumption by a person.
Toy rocket ships have been provided by which a person can be amused or by which one can enjoy the pleasure of a toy similar to a toy rocket ship. Such a rocket ship has been set forth in U.S. Pat. No. 4,717,365.
FIG. 1 illustrates a side view of a toy rocket ship which contains a push rod for dispensing a piece of candy;
FIG. 2 illustrates a toy rocket ship as shown in FIG. 1 in which a piece of candy has been pushed from the toy rocket ship by the push rod; and
FIG. 3 illustrates a side view as shown in FIG. 1 which illustrates the candy and push rod within the housing as shown by dotted lines.
Now referring to the drawings where like reference characters refer to like parts through the different views, FIG. 1 illustrates a side view of a toy rocket ship which includes a housing 10 made of plastic or any other desired material. The housing is formed by a cylindrical section 12 in which a piece of rigid candy 16 is stored for consumption. A front section of the housing 14 is conical shape and the upper end of the conical section includes a rod support 18 for a push rod 22 which is shown extending from the housing. The push rod 22 extends through the conical shaped housing and passes through a second rod support 24 at a juncture of the cylindrical and conical-shaped housing. The bottom end of the push rod has a candy-base support 26 secured thereon with the candy-base support 26 in the cylindrical section of the housing and below the second rod support 24 so that the candy-base support can be pushed through the cylindrical section of the housing. The piece of rigid candy 16 is secured at one end to the candy-base support so that the candy can be moved into and out of the cylindrical section of the housing. The housing is shown with protruding fins 30 which are provided to make the device appear more like a toy rocket. The housing can be decorated with any desired decoration and can have additional appendages, if desired. The push rod is shown with spaced discs 32 which are for decoration of the push rod and which prevents the push rod from being pushed entirely into the housing. The lowermost disc must be positioned on the push rod at a position which permits the push rod to push the piece of candy entirely from the lower housing section. The upper end 34 of the push rod can be enlarged so that without the disc the push rod cannot be pushed through the upper push rod support or guide 18.
In carrying out the invention, the housing is formed with conical and cylindrical sections 14, 12 with the upper and lower push rod supports 18 and 24. The push rod is inserted into the upper push rod support and passed through the second push rod support and on to the lower end of the cylindrical housing. The candy base support 26 is secured to the end of the push rod and a piece of candy 16 is secured to the candy base support. The push rod is then pulled upwardly until the candy-base support contacts the second push-rod support 24. The disc 32 can be added to the push rod before loading the candy or after the candy has been loaded. Once the candy has been loaded onto the candy-base support and drawn into the housing by the push rod, the lower end of the housing can be closed by a suitable piece of plastic, paper, or any other part which serves as a closure. The closure can be of a type such as one which will break away when the push rod is forced into the housing in order to expose at least a portion of the candy.
A candy pop 40 shown in dotted lines could be added to the upper end of the push rod so that there would be two pieces of candy for consumption. The pop 40 should be covered for sanitary purposes.