CA2349108A1 - Penholder - Google Patents
Penholder Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- CA2349108A1 CA2349108A1 CA 2349108 CA2349108A CA2349108A1 CA 2349108 A1 CA2349108 A1 CA 2349108A1 CA 2349108 CA2349108 CA 2349108 CA 2349108 A CA2349108 A CA 2349108A CA 2349108 A1 CA2349108 A1 CA 2349108A1
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- penholder
- caps
- handle
- cylinder
- protector shield
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Abandoned
Links
Classifications
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B43—WRITING OR DRAWING IMPLEMENTS; BUREAU ACCESSORIES
- B43M—BUREAU ACCESSORIES NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
- B43M99/00—Subject matter not provided for in other groups of this subclass
- B43M99/001—Desk sets
- B43M99/002—Tubular fountain pen holders
- B43M99/003—Tubular fountain pen holders with only one penholder
- B43M99/004—Tubular fountain pen holders with only one penholder with magnetic holding means
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B43—WRITING OR DRAWING IMPLEMENTS; BUREAU ACCESSORIES
- B43K—IMPLEMENTS FOR WRITING OR DRAWING
- B43K23/00—Holders or connectors for writing implements; Means for protecting the writing-points
Landscapes
- Drawing Aids And Blackboards (AREA)
Abstract
The invention relates to a penholder (1) for a plurality of pens (4).
The penholder (1) comprises a handle (2) that either comprises a plurality of caps (3) or spaces with fasteners (8) for the user's own caps. The penholder (1) may further comprise a protector shield (5) that protects the hand holding the handle (2) from stains caused by the pens (4).
Optionally, the penholder (1) us equipped with an eraser (7) or a magnet (6) to attach it to a suitable object.
The penholder (1) comprises a handle (2) that either comprises a plurality of caps (3) or spaces with fasteners (8) for the user's own caps. The penholder (1) may further comprise a protector shield (5) that protects the hand holding the handle (2) from stains caused by the pens (4).
Optionally, the penholder (1) us equipped with an eraser (7) or a magnet (6) to attach it to a suitable object.
Description
hENHOLDER
(BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
Technical Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a holder for writing and drawing s i:ools, and particularly to a holder for pens.
Description of Related Art Scientific studies indicate that one way of improving the reception of information is to use a variety of colours when presenting it. This is quite easy when, for instance, photographic or printed overhead slides are to used. It is quite another matter when there is no prefabricated matter to present, as this means that someone, usually the presenter him- or herself, has to write and draw in real-time, so to speak. The presenter will lrhen often have to handle several pens and maybe an eraser, as well as irrying to present the information in the best possible manner. For a novice or someone who is nervous -- which is a quite common problem - this puts on an additional burden, probably lowering the quality of the presentation, but it can be a problem or a nuisance even for the seasoned professional.
One main cause of the difficulties using several coloured pens in a presentation is that it isn't easy to change between different colours. Two common solutions to the problem of changing pens is to have all the pens on a little shelf or in a holder - often with the pens clamped in horizontal slots - positioned somewhere close to the writing surface. A problem with l0 l:he shelf solution is that the pens usually spread out, especially if the writing surface is big, which means that much time can be spent fetching l:he pen with the proper colour. The holder solution can cause the same problem, and in addition, it cans be difficult grasping the pens.
Another ad-hoc solution is to keep all the pens in one hand and to is i:ake the proper pen with the writing hand. Problems with this is that it is all l:oo easy to drop pens or caps, it can be difficult to find the proper pen as <~II the pens are bunched together, and that it is difficult to put the caps back on properly, leading to dry pens which is a waste of good assets. In addition, the writer often end up with coloured marks on (at least) one of 2o your hands as a rEault of missing the cap when trying to put it back on.
The present invention seeks to overcome these problems in providing a better penholder.
(BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
Technical Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a holder for writing and drawing s i:ools, and particularly to a holder for pens.
Description of Related Art Scientific studies indicate that one way of improving the reception of information is to use a variety of colours when presenting it. This is quite easy when, for instance, photographic or printed overhead slides are to used. It is quite another matter when there is no prefabricated matter to present, as this means that someone, usually the presenter him- or herself, has to write and draw in real-time, so to speak. The presenter will lrhen often have to handle several pens and maybe an eraser, as well as irrying to present the information in the best possible manner. For a novice or someone who is nervous -- which is a quite common problem - this puts on an additional burden, probably lowering the quality of the presentation, but it can be a problem or a nuisance even for the seasoned professional.
One main cause of the difficulties using several coloured pens in a presentation is that it isn't easy to change between different colours. Two common solutions to the problem of changing pens is to have all the pens on a little shelf or in a holder - often with the pens clamped in horizontal slots - positioned somewhere close to the writing surface. A problem with l0 l:he shelf solution is that the pens usually spread out, especially if the writing surface is big, which means that much time can be spent fetching l:he pen with the proper colour. The holder solution can cause the same problem, and in addition, it cans be difficult grasping the pens.
Another ad-hoc solution is to keep all the pens in one hand and to is i:ake the proper pen with the writing hand. Problems with this is that it is all l:oo easy to drop pens or caps, it can be difficult to find the proper pen as <~II the pens are bunched together, and that it is difficult to put the caps back on properly, leading to dry pens which is a waste of good assets. In addition, the writer often end up with coloured marks on (at least) one of 2o your hands as a rEault of missing the cap when trying to put it back on.
The present invention seeks to overcome these problems in providing a better penholder.
.SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
The present invention is directed to a holder for writing tools, especially pens. ;paid holder comprises a single holder that incorporates caps for a number of pens. The holder, that can be equipped with an eraser, is easily held in one hand, while the other hand has easy access to i:he different pens owing to their placement in the appropriately positioned holes.
IBRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THIE DRAWINGS
A more complete understanding of the present invention may be had to by reference to the following Detailed Description when taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawings wherein:
FIG. 1 shows a side elevational view of an aspect of a first preferred embodiment of the penholder ;according to the invention;
FIG. 2 shows a top elevational view of an aspect of a first preferred s5 embodiment of the penholder ;according to the invention;
FIG. 3 shows a side e~levational view of an aspect of a second preferred embodiment of the penholder according to the invention;
FIG. 4 shows a side elevational view of an aspect of a third preferred embodiment of the penholder according to the invention;
2o FIG. 5 shows a top elevational view of an aspect of a third preferred embodiment of the penholder according to the invention;
FIG. 6 shows an aspect of a first preferred embodiment of a cap suitable for use with the third preferred embodiment of the penholder according to the invention; and FIG. 7 shows an aspect of a second preferred embodiment of a cap suitable for use with the third preferred embodiment of the penholder according to the invention.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION O~ EMBODIMENTS
In the drawings, Figures 1 and 2 illustrate an aspect of a first preferred embodiment of the penholder according to the invention, the figures respectively showing a. side and a top elevational view. The main part of the penholder 1 is a handle 2 that is preferably constructed so as to to be held in one hand that easily and comfortably grips it. The handle 2 is preferably, but not necessarily, essentially cylindrical, as shown in Figure ~1. Exemplary preferred sizes for an essentially cylindrical penholder 1 are a cm in diameter and 8 cm high, give or take a few centimetres in each direction.
At least one part, an end side in case of a cylindrical penholder, of the handle 2 is equipped with caps 3, preferably embedded or at least Essentially embedded, but theyy can also protrude from the handle 2 itself.
~fhese caps 3 are designed to fit closely around the writing end of pens, Especially pens that will dry if the tip is left in contact with air. The caps 2o could for instance be the caps that come with the pens, in which case the caps are somehow fastened, for example glued, to the handle 2. The caps ;3 are preferably essentially aligned with the central axis of the handle 2.
I=figure 1 also shows a pen 4 that illustrates part of the use of the penholder 1.
The present invention is directed to a holder for writing tools, especially pens. ;paid holder comprises a single holder that incorporates caps for a number of pens. The holder, that can be equipped with an eraser, is easily held in one hand, while the other hand has easy access to i:he different pens owing to their placement in the appropriately positioned holes.
IBRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THIE DRAWINGS
A more complete understanding of the present invention may be had to by reference to the following Detailed Description when taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawings wherein:
FIG. 1 shows a side elevational view of an aspect of a first preferred embodiment of the penholder ;according to the invention;
FIG. 2 shows a top elevational view of an aspect of a first preferred s5 embodiment of the penholder ;according to the invention;
FIG. 3 shows a side e~levational view of an aspect of a second preferred embodiment of the penholder according to the invention;
FIG. 4 shows a side elevational view of an aspect of a third preferred embodiment of the penholder according to the invention;
2o FIG. 5 shows a top elevational view of an aspect of a third preferred embodiment of the penholder according to the invention;
FIG. 6 shows an aspect of a first preferred embodiment of a cap suitable for use with the third preferred embodiment of the penholder according to the invention; and FIG. 7 shows an aspect of a second preferred embodiment of a cap suitable for use with the third preferred embodiment of the penholder according to the invention.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION O~ EMBODIMENTS
In the drawings, Figures 1 and 2 illustrate an aspect of a first preferred embodiment of the penholder according to the invention, the figures respectively showing a. side and a top elevational view. The main part of the penholder 1 is a handle 2 that is preferably constructed so as to to be held in one hand that easily and comfortably grips it. The handle 2 is preferably, but not necessarily, essentially cylindrical, as shown in Figure ~1. Exemplary preferred sizes for an essentially cylindrical penholder 1 are a cm in diameter and 8 cm high, give or take a few centimetres in each direction.
At least one part, an end side in case of a cylindrical penholder, of the handle 2 is equipped with caps 3, preferably embedded or at least Essentially embedded, but theyy can also protrude from the handle 2 itself.
~fhese caps 3 are designed to fit closely around the writing end of pens, Especially pens that will dry if the tip is left in contact with air. The caps 2o could for instance be the caps that come with the pens, in which case the caps are somehow fastened, for example glued, to the handle 2. The caps ;3 are preferably essentially aligned with the central axis of the handle 2.
I=figure 1 also shows a pen 4 that illustrates part of the use of the penholder 1.
The part of the handle 2 that comprises the caps 3 may also be equipped with a protector shield 5 that extends out from the side of the handle 2. The purpose of this protector shield 5 is to protect the hand holding the handle 2 from stains when pens are put in and removed from i:he caps 3. The protector shield usually extends up to a few centimetres, but not necessarily uniformly all around the handle 2.
In Figure 1, the protector shield 5 does not extend at all on one side of the handle 2, as this enables the penholder 1 to be attached to a suitable surface with the aidl of a magnet 6 comprised in or on the to penholder 1. The handle 2 may also be flattened on the side comprising i:he magnet 6, in order for the penholder 1 to adhere better to essentially Mat surfaces. The magnet 6 may however also be arranged elsewhere on i:he penholder 1, such as for example on the bottom of the cylinder.
Part of the penholder 1 may advantageously be equipped with an eraser 7 that for instance may be located on handle 2 end not comprising caps 3, if only one end comprises caps, or on the side of the handle 2, if i:here is no protector shield 5 or if the extension of protector shield 5 partially is essentially zero.
As can be seen from the figures, the caps 3 are positioned in a 2o manner that separates a pen 4 from other pens 4 in the penholder 1. This arrangement makes it easy both to put a pen 4 in the cap 3 and to grasp a pen 4 when taking it from thE: penholder 1. Figure 2 shows four caps 3 evenly spread oui over the side of the handle 2, but it is to be understood s that there can be a greater or lesser number of caps 3 as well, and that t:he caps 3 need not necessarily be symmetrically arranged.
It may be preferable to have an indication of the colour of the pen 4 on the gripping part of the pen 4 in order to facilitate the selection of the s pen 4 with the desired colour. Alternatively, part or the whole of the viewable part of one or more caps 3 could have indication of the colour, but this somewhat inhibits t:he versatility, as the colours cannot be changed without risking confusion.
Figure 3 shows a side elevational view of an aspect of a second to embodiment of the penholder according to the invention. As in Figure 1, there are shown a penholder 't , a handle 2, a plurality of caps 3, a pen 4, and a protector ~;hield 5. While no magnet (6 in Figure 1 ) is shown in I=figure 3, it is to be understood that a magnet could be incorporated into l:his embodiment as well. The main difference between the first and 15 second embodiment is that the caps 3 in the second embodiment are mounted at an angle relative to the central axis of the handle 2. If the penholder 1 comprises a protector shield 5, as in the present figure, it may be slightly curved so that a pein 4 in a cap 3 is essentially perpendicular to t:he surface of the protector shield 5. In this case, it may also be 20 <advantageous to equip the protector shield 5 with a slightly turned-up edge (not shown) that will help stop any pens that glide across the protector shield 5 when the user missed the cap 3.
If the penholder according to this second embodiment is equipped ~nrith a magnet (not shown in this figure), then the caps may need to be arranged in a manner so that no pen projects past an imagined extension of the side to which the magnet is attached. This is to make sure that no pen 4 interferes with the penholder's 1 adherence to a surface.
Figures 4 arid 5 illustratE: an aspect of a third preferred embodiment s of the penholder according to the invention, the figures respectively ;showing a side and a top elevational view. As in previous figures, the penholder is denoted by 1, thE; handle by 2, and the protector shield by 5.
.4 main difference from the previous embodiments is that no caps (3 in previous figures) are comprised in the handle 2 itself. Instead, spaces are to left for the user to add any caps desired. The caps would at least partly be held in place by a fastener ~3, such as for example a clip, ridges (not shown) that correspond to grooves in the side of the cap (not shown in =figures 4 and 5), or tabs (not shown) that correspond to holes in the cap (not shown). It is .advantageous, but not necessary, for the spaces left for is l:he caps to hold essentially the same length and diameter as the caps l.hemselves, as this helps keeping the caps in place. The caps could also irrther be held in place by the user's hand. It is preferable for at least part of the rim of the holes in the protector shield 5 to cover the cap when the latter is in place. This is to make it easier for the penholder 1 to keep the 2o nap in place when the corresponding pen is removed.
Figure 6 shows an aspE~ct of a first preferred embodiment of a cap ;suitable for use with the third embodiment of the penholder according to the invention. As mentioned Earlier in Figures 4 and 5, the arrangement ifor holding the caps 3 may be ridges (not shown) that correspond to grooves 9 in the side of the c<~p 3. A user would align the grooves 9 with i.he ridges and push the cap 3 so that the ridges and grooves interact, thereby fastening the cap 3 to the penholder.
Figure 5 shows an aspect of a second preferred embodiment of a cap suitable for use with the third embodiment of the penholder according 1:o the invention. As mentioned earlier in Figures 4 and 5, the arrangement for holding the caps 3 may be tabs (not shown) that correspond to holes in the side of the cap 3. A user would align the holes 10 with the tabs and push the cap 3 so that the tabs and holes interact, thereby fastening to t:he cap 3 to the penholder.
As can be seen from the above-mentioned, the different embodiments of the penholder according to the invention are efficient and useful when using a plurality of pens.
Although several preferred embodiments of the apparatus of the present invention have been illustrated in the accompanying Drawings and described in the foregoing Detailed Description, it will be understood that i:he invention is not limited to the embodiments disclosed, but is capable of numerous rearrangements, modifications and substitutions without departing from the spirit of the invention as set forth and defined by the 2o following claims.
R
In Figure 1, the protector shield 5 does not extend at all on one side of the handle 2, as this enables the penholder 1 to be attached to a suitable surface with the aidl of a magnet 6 comprised in or on the to penholder 1. The handle 2 may also be flattened on the side comprising i:he magnet 6, in order for the penholder 1 to adhere better to essentially Mat surfaces. The magnet 6 may however also be arranged elsewhere on i:he penholder 1, such as for example on the bottom of the cylinder.
Part of the penholder 1 may advantageously be equipped with an eraser 7 that for instance may be located on handle 2 end not comprising caps 3, if only one end comprises caps, or on the side of the handle 2, if i:here is no protector shield 5 or if the extension of protector shield 5 partially is essentially zero.
As can be seen from the figures, the caps 3 are positioned in a 2o manner that separates a pen 4 from other pens 4 in the penholder 1. This arrangement makes it easy both to put a pen 4 in the cap 3 and to grasp a pen 4 when taking it from thE: penholder 1. Figure 2 shows four caps 3 evenly spread oui over the side of the handle 2, but it is to be understood s that there can be a greater or lesser number of caps 3 as well, and that t:he caps 3 need not necessarily be symmetrically arranged.
It may be preferable to have an indication of the colour of the pen 4 on the gripping part of the pen 4 in order to facilitate the selection of the s pen 4 with the desired colour. Alternatively, part or the whole of the viewable part of one or more caps 3 could have indication of the colour, but this somewhat inhibits t:he versatility, as the colours cannot be changed without risking confusion.
Figure 3 shows a side elevational view of an aspect of a second to embodiment of the penholder according to the invention. As in Figure 1, there are shown a penholder 't , a handle 2, a plurality of caps 3, a pen 4, and a protector ~;hield 5. While no magnet (6 in Figure 1 ) is shown in I=figure 3, it is to be understood that a magnet could be incorporated into l:his embodiment as well. The main difference between the first and 15 second embodiment is that the caps 3 in the second embodiment are mounted at an angle relative to the central axis of the handle 2. If the penholder 1 comprises a protector shield 5, as in the present figure, it may be slightly curved so that a pein 4 in a cap 3 is essentially perpendicular to t:he surface of the protector shield 5. In this case, it may also be 20 <advantageous to equip the protector shield 5 with a slightly turned-up edge (not shown) that will help stop any pens that glide across the protector shield 5 when the user missed the cap 3.
If the penholder according to this second embodiment is equipped ~nrith a magnet (not shown in this figure), then the caps may need to be arranged in a manner so that no pen projects past an imagined extension of the side to which the magnet is attached. This is to make sure that no pen 4 interferes with the penholder's 1 adherence to a surface.
Figures 4 arid 5 illustratE: an aspect of a third preferred embodiment s of the penholder according to the invention, the figures respectively ;showing a side and a top elevational view. As in previous figures, the penholder is denoted by 1, thE; handle by 2, and the protector shield by 5.
.4 main difference from the previous embodiments is that no caps (3 in previous figures) are comprised in the handle 2 itself. Instead, spaces are to left for the user to add any caps desired. The caps would at least partly be held in place by a fastener ~3, such as for example a clip, ridges (not shown) that correspond to grooves in the side of the cap (not shown in =figures 4 and 5), or tabs (not shown) that correspond to holes in the cap (not shown). It is .advantageous, but not necessary, for the spaces left for is l:he caps to hold essentially the same length and diameter as the caps l.hemselves, as this helps keeping the caps in place. The caps could also irrther be held in place by the user's hand. It is preferable for at least part of the rim of the holes in the protector shield 5 to cover the cap when the latter is in place. This is to make it easier for the penholder 1 to keep the 2o nap in place when the corresponding pen is removed.
Figure 6 shows an aspE~ct of a first preferred embodiment of a cap ;suitable for use with the third embodiment of the penholder according to the invention. As mentioned Earlier in Figures 4 and 5, the arrangement ifor holding the caps 3 may be ridges (not shown) that correspond to grooves 9 in the side of the c<~p 3. A user would align the grooves 9 with i.he ridges and push the cap 3 so that the ridges and grooves interact, thereby fastening the cap 3 to the penholder.
Figure 5 shows an aspect of a second preferred embodiment of a cap suitable for use with the third embodiment of the penholder according 1:o the invention. As mentioned earlier in Figures 4 and 5, the arrangement for holding the caps 3 may be tabs (not shown) that correspond to holes in the side of the cap 3. A user would align the holes 10 with the tabs and push the cap 3 so that the tabs and holes interact, thereby fastening to t:he cap 3 to the penholder.
As can be seen from the above-mentioned, the different embodiments of the penholder according to the invention are efficient and useful when using a plurality of pens.
Although several preferred embodiments of the apparatus of the present invention have been illustrated in the accompanying Drawings and described in the foregoing Detailed Description, it will be understood that i:he invention is not limited to the embodiments disclosed, but is capable of numerous rearrangements, modifications and substitutions without departing from the spirit of the invention as set forth and defined by the 2o following claims.
R
Claims (19)
1. A penholder (1) comprising:
a handle (2); and a plurality of caps (3) placed in or on the handle (2) wherein the openings of the caps (3) face out from the handle (2) and the caps (3) are designed to fit around at least the writing end of a pen (4) so that a pen (4) is fastened and its tip is protected by the penholder.
a handle (2); and a plurality of caps (3) placed in or on the handle (2) wherein the openings of the caps (3) face out from the handle (2) and the caps (3) are designed to fit around at least the writing end of a pen (4) so that a pen (4) is fastened and its tip is protected by the penholder.
2. The penholder according to claim 1, wherein the handle (2) essentially is a cylinder.
3. The penholder according to claim 2, wherein the caps (3) are essentially located in or on the cylinder's end areas.
4. The penholder according to claim 1, further comprising a protector shield (5) extending out from the penholder (1) so that a hand holding the penholder (1) is at least partially covered by the protector shield (5).
5. The penholder according to claim 1, further comprising a magnet (6).
6. The penholder according to claim 1, further comprising an eraser (7).
7. The penholder according to claim 4, further comprising a magnet (6), wherein the protector shield (5) is arranged so as not to extend out beyond the side of the cylinder where the magnet (6) is arranged so as the protector shield (5) does not interfere with the attaching of the penholder (1) to a magnetic surface.
8. The penholder according to claim 2, wherein the central axis of the caps (3) are aligned with the central axis of the cylinder.
9. The penholder according to claim 2, wherein the central axis of the caps (3) are arranged at an angle with respect to the central axis of the cylinder.
10. A penholder (1) comprising:
a handle (2); and a plurality of fasteners (8) for caps (3) placed in or on the handled (2), wherein a fastener (8) is for securely and removably holding a cap (3) so that the opening of a cap (3), when held by a fastener(8), faces out from the handle (2), and the caps (3) are designed to fit around at least the writing end of a pen (4) so that a pen (4) is fastened and its tip is protected by the penholder.
a handle (2); and a plurality of fasteners (8) for caps (3) placed in or on the handled (2), wherein a fastener (8) is for securely and removably holding a cap (3) so that the opening of a cap (3), when held by a fastener(8), faces out from the handle (2), and the caps (3) are designed to fit around at least the writing end of a pen (4) so that a pen (4) is fastened and its tip is protected by the penholder.
11. The penholder according to claim 10, wherein the handle (2) essentially is a cylinder.
12. The penholder according to claim 11, wherein the fasteners (8) are essentially located in or on the cylinder's end areas.
13. The penholder according to claim 10, further comprising a protector shield (5) extending out from the penholder (1) so that a hand holding the penholder (1) is at least partially covered by the protector shield (5).
14. The penholder according to claim 13, wherein the protector shield (5) is arranged so that a cap (3) held by a fastener (8) is further held by the protector shield (5).
15. The penholder according to claim 10, further comprising a magnet (6).
16. The penholder according to claim 10, further comprising an eraser (7).
17. The penholder according to claim 13, further comprising a magnet (6), wherein the protector shield (5) is arranged so as not to extend out beyond the side of the cylinder where the magnet (6) is arranged so as the protector shield (5) does not interfere with the attaching of the penholder (1) to a magnetic surface.
18. The penholder according to claim 11, wherein the fasteners (8) are arranged so that the central axis of a cap (3) held by the fastener (8) is aligned with the central axis of the cylinder.
19. The penholder according to claim 11, wherein the fasteners (8) are arranged so that the central axis of a cap (3) held by the fastener (8) is arranged at an angle with respect to the central axis of the cylinder.
Priority Applications (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA 2349108 CA2349108A1 (en) | 2001-05-25 | 2001-05-25 | Penholder |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA 2349108 CA2349108A1 (en) | 2001-05-25 | 2001-05-25 | Penholder |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA2349108A1 true CA2349108A1 (en) | 2002-11-25 |
Family
ID=4169153
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA 2349108 Abandoned CA2349108A1 (en) | 2001-05-25 | 2001-05-25 | Penholder |
Country Status (1)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| CA (1) | CA2349108A1 (en) |
Cited By (2)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CN104527281A (en) * | 2014-12-01 | 2015-04-22 | 苏州东邦家具有限公司 | Pen container with magnetic absorbing function |
| CN107825909A (en) * | 2017-12-21 | 2018-03-23 | 浙江八瓦文化创意发展有限公司 | Pencil Special pen barrel |
-
2001
- 2001-05-25 CA CA 2349108 patent/CA2349108A1/en not_active Abandoned
Cited By (2)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CN104527281A (en) * | 2014-12-01 | 2015-04-22 | 苏州东邦家具有限公司 | Pen container with magnetic absorbing function |
| CN107825909A (en) * | 2017-12-21 | 2018-03-23 | 浙江八瓦文化创意发展有限公司 | Pencil Special pen barrel |
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Legal Events
| Date | Code | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| FZDE | Dead |