CA1043743A - Paint can pour spout with brush support and attachment - Google Patents
Paint can pour spout with brush support and attachmentInfo
- Publication number
- CA1043743A CA1043743A CA209,248A CA209248A CA1043743A CA 1043743 A CA1043743 A CA 1043743A CA 209248 A CA209248 A CA 209248A CA 1043743 A CA1043743 A CA 1043743A
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- flange
- rim
- walls
- projection
- lip
- 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.)
- Expired
Links
Abstract
ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE
A pour spout and brush holder selectively attachable on paint con-tainers having either externally rolled or internally grooved lips. A planar member in the form of a segment of a circle outlined by an arcuate edge and a straight, chord-like edge is provided with an arcuate flange arranged between a co-directionally extending arcuate rim and an arcuate projection. The rim cooperates with the flange to engage an externally rolled lip, while the pro-jection cooperates with the flange to engage an internally grooved lip. A
brush holding clip is selectively mountable on walls extending from and forming part of an opening in the planar member. These walls form a portion of a spout associated with the planar member opening.
A pour spout and brush holder selectively attachable on paint con-tainers having either externally rolled or internally grooved lips. A planar member in the form of a segment of a circle outlined by an arcuate edge and a straight, chord-like edge is provided with an arcuate flange arranged between a co-directionally extending arcuate rim and an arcuate projection. The rim cooperates with the flange to engage an externally rolled lip, while the pro-jection cooperates with the flange to engage an internally grooved lip. A
brush holding clip is selectively mountable on walls extending from and forming part of an opening in the planar member. These walls form a portion of a spout associated with the planar member opening.
Description
Thls invention relates generally to a pour spout for fluid containers, and particularly to a pour spout and brush holder for paint cans, pails, and other containers.
Pour spouts, including some provided with brush holders, attachable to a particular kind and size of fluid container are generally known to those skilled in the art. A problem with these prior art articles, however, is that a special spout must be used with each standard kind of container. For example, paint cans, and the like, usually are provided with an internally grooved lip, while a paint pail or bucket usually is provided with an externally rolled lip of greater diameter than that of the can. Conventional spouts must be con-structed and dimensioned to fit the lip of one container or the other.
It is an object of the present invention to provide a simple pouring device which can be easily attached to any one of a paint can, paint pail, or other similar liquid container for the purpose of transferring the liquid from one container to another without any waste oE liquid through spillage and the like.
It is another object of the present invention to provide a pour spout readily attachable to and removable from fluid containers provided either with an internally grooved lip or an externally rolled lip.
It is yet another object of the present invention to provide a pour spout readily attachable to and removable from a fluid container without leaving any of the fluid in an internal groove, on an external lip, or on the outer surface of the container.
It is still another object of the present invention to provide a pour spout having a separate brush holding clip selectively mountable on a spout portion of the device.
These and other objects are achieved according to the present inven-tion by providing a pour spout which has: a member provided with an opening, and lip engaging elements provided on the member for permitting attachment of the latter to internally grooved and externally rolled lips of fluid containers.
According to a preferred embodi~ent of the present invention, the attaching elements include a flange, a rim arranged for cooperating with the flange to engage an externally rolled lip, and a projection also arranged for ~43~74;~
cooperating with the Elange to engage an internally grooved lip.
Advantageously, the flange, rim, and projection have co-directional, arcuate configurations, and are arranged as con-centric partial rings, with the flange arranged between the rim and projection.
The member to which the flanae, rim, and projection are attached preferably has an arcuate edge conforming sub-stantially to the rim, and a straight edge arranged extending across the arcuate edge in a manner oE a chord to form a segment of a circle. This outline of the member permits a portion of an opening in an associated fluid container to be -uncovered for access thereto by a paint brush, and the like.
A pair of spaced, parallel walls are advantageously provided on the member. These walls are arranged extending perpendicularly from the straight edge and sloping away from the member in a direction opposed to the rim, flange, and projection. They also extend past and partially define the open-ing in the member. A lip portion of the member is connected to the walls for forming therewith a spout portion.
A plurality of spikes may be arranged on the walls so as to extend perpendicularly away from the member and engage and retain a paint brush~ and the like. ~lternatively to using the spikes, the pour spout according to the present invention is provided with a brush holder having a pair of spaced legs arranged for selectively embracing the spout portion walls and being retained on same. This brush holder has a clip portion which grips and retains the handle of a brush, and the like. `~
In accordance with the present invention there is provided a pour spout for fluid containers, comprising, in combination: a member provided with an opening: and means provided on the member for permitting attachment of the member to internally grooved and externally rolled lips of fluid containers, the attachment permitting means including a flange, <~
an/cm 37~3 a r.i.m ar.rancJed :Eor cooperatlncJ wlth the flanye to selectively engacJe an externally rolled l:ip of a container, and a projection also arranged for cooperating with the flange to selectively engage an in-ternally grooved lip of a container :
different from the container having the externally rolled .~.
lip, the flange, rim, and projection having co-directional, :~-arcuate configurations, and being arranged as concentric partial rings, with the flange arranged between the rim and projection.
Figure 1 is a top plan view showing a pour spout and brush holder according to the present invention together with suitable containers and a paint brush.
Figure 2 is a fragmentary, sectional view taken generally along the line 2-2 of Figure 1.
Figure 3 is a perspective view showing a pour spout and brush holder according to the present invention.
Figure 4 is a fragmentary, sectional view taken - .. :
- generally along the line 4-4 of Figure 3.
A pour spout and brush holder.10 according to the present invention ~: ', .: ~ '.' ' ' . ' - ~ ~
. ' ' . - 2a - ~
.
l j s / l' ' ,.'J
, . . . . .
.. .. . . . . .
ls shown in Figure 1 as mounted on either a paint can 12 (full lines) or a paint bucket 14 (broken lines). A brush holder 16 is arranged on the device, and a paint brush 18 is shown retained by holder 16 so that the bristles of brush 18 extend into the container on which the spout is arranged.
Referring now to Figures 2 and 3 of the drawings, a spout according to the present invention is formed from a planar member 20 provided with an opening 22. A flange 24 is provided on member 20, and is arranged between and cooperates with a rim 26 for engaging an externally rolled lip 28, and a pro-jection 30 for engaging an internally grooved lip 32. Lip ~ forms part of a 10 paint can 12, and the like9 while lip~ may be on a paint bucket 14. Flange 24, rim 26, and projection 30 are shown as having co-directional, arcuate con-figurations, and are arranged as partial rings. The flange 24 and rim 26 are concentric, while projection 30 is of a smaller diameter.
A plurality of beads 34, five being shown in the drawings, arranged extending toward flange 24, are provided on rim 26. Further, a plurality of spikes 36 are arranged extending perpendicularly to member 20 for engaging and restraining a brush 18. A rib 38 may be provided along the undersurface of member 20 as for reinforcing member 20 in a conventional manner. ~
Member 20 has an outline formed by an arcuate edge 40, conformed sub- `
stantially to rim 26, and a s~raight edge 42 arranged extending across arcuate edge 40 in the manner of a chord to form a segment of a circle. This outline of me~ber 20 permits a portion of an opening 44 in an associated fluid container to be uncovered and accessible to a brush 18, and the like.
A pair of spaced, parallel walls 46 and 48 are provided on member 20, and are arranged extending perpendicularly from straight edge 42 and sloping away from member 20 in a direction opposed to rim 26, flange 24, and projection ~ ~
30. These walls 46 and 48 extend past and partially define opening 22 in member ;` ~ ;
20, and are connected to, or more accurately merge into, a lip portion 50 to form a spout portion therewith.
Referring now to Figure 4 in conjunction with Figures 2 and 3 of the drawings, brush holder 16 has a pair of spaced legs 52 and 54 arranged for ~;
selectively embracing walls 46 and 48 and being retained on same. Clip portions 56 and 57 extend from a body 58 of holder 16 in a direction opposed to that of . , . ~; , . . : . :
;3'7~3 legs 52 and 54. Protuberances 60 on the inner surfaces of legs 52 and 54 co-operate with recesses 62 formed in walls 46 and 48 to snap holder 16 in posi-tion on the walls. In this manner, holder 16 may be selectively employed as desired.
As can be readily understood from the above description and from the drawings, a pour spout according to the present invention can be adapted to both, for example, gallon size paint cans with a, for example, six inch diameter, internally grooved lip and all common sizes of paint pails or buckets with externally rolled lips. The pour spout can quickly be fastened or unfast-ened with a snap-on action either internally on containers with a grooved lip or externally on containers with a rolled lip as desired. To place the pour spout on the various sized containers having externally rolled lips, it is pressed ;~
on the respective sides of the container in the proper direction, if necessary, to match the contour of the outer sealing lip of the pour spout, which may be designed for an average gallon size, eight inch outside diameter pail.
Since a pour spout and brush holder 10 according to the present invention is made in two pieces, brush holder 16 can be attached or detached by snapping it to walls 46 and 48 of member 20 as desired. With holder 16 on member 20, a brush 18 can be held firmly in place over a container, and the necessary painting items can thus be carried as one unit. With holder 16 removed from member 20, and the paint container ready for use, brush 18 can be positioned on spikes 36 with the bristles of brush 18 hanging over the uncovered opening 44 of the container. Further, brush 18 can easily be wiped on the inside edge of member 20, along rib 38, while being used for painting, and the like.
The pour spout and brush holder 10 according to the present invention may be constructed from suitable, known synthetic materials such as low density polyethylene resin, and the like. These materials are suitable for either `~
injection molding or press-forming, and are sufficiently flexible and resilient to match tolerances and fit standard containers. Further, this construction permits adaptation of the pour spout to various sizes of, for example, paint pails, from two quarts to eight quarts. In addition, such construction provides a pour spout which is essentially chemically resistant to and is not materially .. . .
: : .
affected by paints, enamels, lacquers, sealers, thinners, glues, alcohols, and ~
other conventional commercial and industrial cleaners, solvents, and solutions, . ~-other than strong acids and bases.
, `' ~'~ .`~, "
~5- ~ :
Pour spouts, including some provided with brush holders, attachable to a particular kind and size of fluid container are generally known to those skilled in the art. A problem with these prior art articles, however, is that a special spout must be used with each standard kind of container. For example, paint cans, and the like, usually are provided with an internally grooved lip, while a paint pail or bucket usually is provided with an externally rolled lip of greater diameter than that of the can. Conventional spouts must be con-structed and dimensioned to fit the lip of one container or the other.
It is an object of the present invention to provide a simple pouring device which can be easily attached to any one of a paint can, paint pail, or other similar liquid container for the purpose of transferring the liquid from one container to another without any waste oE liquid through spillage and the like.
It is another object of the present invention to provide a pour spout readily attachable to and removable from fluid containers provided either with an internally grooved lip or an externally rolled lip.
It is yet another object of the present invention to provide a pour spout readily attachable to and removable from a fluid container without leaving any of the fluid in an internal groove, on an external lip, or on the outer surface of the container.
It is still another object of the present invention to provide a pour spout having a separate brush holding clip selectively mountable on a spout portion of the device.
These and other objects are achieved according to the present inven-tion by providing a pour spout which has: a member provided with an opening, and lip engaging elements provided on the member for permitting attachment of the latter to internally grooved and externally rolled lips of fluid containers.
According to a preferred embodi~ent of the present invention, the attaching elements include a flange, a rim arranged for cooperating with the flange to engage an externally rolled lip, and a projection also arranged for ~43~74;~
cooperating with the Elange to engage an internally grooved lip.
Advantageously, the flange, rim, and projection have co-directional, arcuate configurations, and are arranged as con-centric partial rings, with the flange arranged between the rim and projection.
The member to which the flanae, rim, and projection are attached preferably has an arcuate edge conforming sub-stantially to the rim, and a straight edge arranged extending across the arcuate edge in a manner oE a chord to form a segment of a circle. This outline of the member permits a portion of an opening in an associated fluid container to be -uncovered for access thereto by a paint brush, and the like.
A pair of spaced, parallel walls are advantageously provided on the member. These walls are arranged extending perpendicularly from the straight edge and sloping away from the member in a direction opposed to the rim, flange, and projection. They also extend past and partially define the open-ing in the member. A lip portion of the member is connected to the walls for forming therewith a spout portion.
A plurality of spikes may be arranged on the walls so as to extend perpendicularly away from the member and engage and retain a paint brush~ and the like. ~lternatively to using the spikes, the pour spout according to the present invention is provided with a brush holder having a pair of spaced legs arranged for selectively embracing the spout portion walls and being retained on same. This brush holder has a clip portion which grips and retains the handle of a brush, and the like. `~
In accordance with the present invention there is provided a pour spout for fluid containers, comprising, in combination: a member provided with an opening: and means provided on the member for permitting attachment of the member to internally grooved and externally rolled lips of fluid containers, the attachment permitting means including a flange, <~
an/cm 37~3 a r.i.m ar.rancJed :Eor cooperatlncJ wlth the flanye to selectively engacJe an externally rolled l:ip of a container, and a projection also arranged for cooperating with the flange to selectively engage an in-ternally grooved lip of a container :
different from the container having the externally rolled .~.
lip, the flange, rim, and projection having co-directional, :~-arcuate configurations, and being arranged as concentric partial rings, with the flange arranged between the rim and projection.
Figure 1 is a top plan view showing a pour spout and brush holder according to the present invention together with suitable containers and a paint brush.
Figure 2 is a fragmentary, sectional view taken generally along the line 2-2 of Figure 1.
Figure 3 is a perspective view showing a pour spout and brush holder according to the present invention.
Figure 4 is a fragmentary, sectional view taken - .. :
- generally along the line 4-4 of Figure 3.
A pour spout and brush holder.10 according to the present invention ~: ', .: ~ '.' ' ' . ' - ~ ~
. ' ' . - 2a - ~
.
l j s / l' ' ,.'J
, . . . . .
.. .. . . . . .
ls shown in Figure 1 as mounted on either a paint can 12 (full lines) or a paint bucket 14 (broken lines). A brush holder 16 is arranged on the device, and a paint brush 18 is shown retained by holder 16 so that the bristles of brush 18 extend into the container on which the spout is arranged.
Referring now to Figures 2 and 3 of the drawings, a spout according to the present invention is formed from a planar member 20 provided with an opening 22. A flange 24 is provided on member 20, and is arranged between and cooperates with a rim 26 for engaging an externally rolled lip 28, and a pro-jection 30 for engaging an internally grooved lip 32. Lip ~ forms part of a 10 paint can 12, and the like9 while lip~ may be on a paint bucket 14. Flange 24, rim 26, and projection 30 are shown as having co-directional, arcuate con-figurations, and are arranged as partial rings. The flange 24 and rim 26 are concentric, while projection 30 is of a smaller diameter.
A plurality of beads 34, five being shown in the drawings, arranged extending toward flange 24, are provided on rim 26. Further, a plurality of spikes 36 are arranged extending perpendicularly to member 20 for engaging and restraining a brush 18. A rib 38 may be provided along the undersurface of member 20 as for reinforcing member 20 in a conventional manner. ~
Member 20 has an outline formed by an arcuate edge 40, conformed sub- `
stantially to rim 26, and a s~raight edge 42 arranged extending across arcuate edge 40 in the manner of a chord to form a segment of a circle. This outline of me~ber 20 permits a portion of an opening 44 in an associated fluid container to be uncovered and accessible to a brush 18, and the like.
A pair of spaced, parallel walls 46 and 48 are provided on member 20, and are arranged extending perpendicularly from straight edge 42 and sloping away from member 20 in a direction opposed to rim 26, flange 24, and projection ~ ~
30. These walls 46 and 48 extend past and partially define opening 22 in member ;` ~ ;
20, and are connected to, or more accurately merge into, a lip portion 50 to form a spout portion therewith.
Referring now to Figure 4 in conjunction with Figures 2 and 3 of the drawings, brush holder 16 has a pair of spaced legs 52 and 54 arranged for ~;
selectively embracing walls 46 and 48 and being retained on same. Clip portions 56 and 57 extend from a body 58 of holder 16 in a direction opposed to that of . , . ~; , . . : . :
;3'7~3 legs 52 and 54. Protuberances 60 on the inner surfaces of legs 52 and 54 co-operate with recesses 62 formed in walls 46 and 48 to snap holder 16 in posi-tion on the walls. In this manner, holder 16 may be selectively employed as desired.
As can be readily understood from the above description and from the drawings, a pour spout according to the present invention can be adapted to both, for example, gallon size paint cans with a, for example, six inch diameter, internally grooved lip and all common sizes of paint pails or buckets with externally rolled lips. The pour spout can quickly be fastened or unfast-ened with a snap-on action either internally on containers with a grooved lip or externally on containers with a rolled lip as desired. To place the pour spout on the various sized containers having externally rolled lips, it is pressed ;~
on the respective sides of the container in the proper direction, if necessary, to match the contour of the outer sealing lip of the pour spout, which may be designed for an average gallon size, eight inch outside diameter pail.
Since a pour spout and brush holder 10 according to the present invention is made in two pieces, brush holder 16 can be attached or detached by snapping it to walls 46 and 48 of member 20 as desired. With holder 16 on member 20, a brush 18 can be held firmly in place over a container, and the necessary painting items can thus be carried as one unit. With holder 16 removed from member 20, and the paint container ready for use, brush 18 can be positioned on spikes 36 with the bristles of brush 18 hanging over the uncovered opening 44 of the container. Further, brush 18 can easily be wiped on the inside edge of member 20, along rib 38, while being used for painting, and the like.
The pour spout and brush holder 10 according to the present invention may be constructed from suitable, known synthetic materials such as low density polyethylene resin, and the like. These materials are suitable for either `~
injection molding or press-forming, and are sufficiently flexible and resilient to match tolerances and fit standard containers. Further, this construction permits adaptation of the pour spout to various sizes of, for example, paint pails, from two quarts to eight quarts. In addition, such construction provides a pour spout which is essentially chemically resistant to and is not materially .. . .
: : .
affected by paints, enamels, lacquers, sealers, thinners, glues, alcohols, and ~
other conventional commercial and industrial cleaners, solvents, and solutions, . ~-other than strong acids and bases.
, `' ~'~ .`~, "
~5- ~ :
Claims (5)
PROPERTY OR PRIVILEGE IS CLAIMED ARE DEFINED AS FOLLOWS:
1. A pour spout for fluid containers, comprising, in combination:
(a) a member provided with an opening; and (b) means provided on the member for permitting attachment of the member to internally grooved and externally rolled lips of fluid containers, the attachment permitting means including a flange, a rim arranged for cooperating with the flange to selectively engage an externally rolled lip of a container, and a projection also arranged for cooperating with the flange to selectively engage an internally grooved lip of a container different from the container having the externally rolled lip, the flange, rim, and projection having co-directional, arcuate configurations, and being arranged as concentric partial rings, with the flange arranged between the rim and projection.
(a) a member provided with an opening; and (b) means provided on the member for permitting attachment of the member to internally grooved and externally rolled lips of fluid containers, the attachment permitting means including a flange, a rim arranged for cooperating with the flange to selectively engage an externally rolled lip of a container, and a projection also arranged for cooperating with the flange to selectively engage an internally grooved lip of a container different from the container having the externally rolled lip, the flange, rim, and projection having co-directional, arcuate configurations, and being arranged as concentric partial rings, with the flange arranged between the rim and projection.
2. A structure as defined in claim 1, wherein the member is planar, has an arcuate edge conforming substantially to the rim, and a straight edge arranged extending across the arcuate edge in the manner of a chord to form a segment of a circle permitting a portion of an opening in an associated fluid container to be uncovered.
3. A structure as defined in claim 2, wherein walls are provided on the member, and are arranged extending perpendicularly from the straight edge and sloping away from the member in a direction opposed to the rim, flange, and projection, the walls extending past and partially defining the opening, and the member further including a lip portion connected to the walls for forming a spout portion therewith.
4. A structure as defined in claim 3, wherein a plural-ity of beads arranged extending toward the flange are provided on the rim, and a plurality of spikes arranged extending perpendicularly to the member are provided on the walls for engaging and restraining a brush.
5. A pour spout for fluid containers, comprising, in combination:
(a) a member provided with an opening; and (b) means provided on the member for permitting attachment of the member to internally grooved and ex-ternally rolled lips of fluid containers, the attachment permitting means including a flange, a rim arranged for cooperating with the flange to engage an externally rolled lip, and a projection also arranged for cooperating with the flange to engage an internally grooved lip, the flange, rim, and projection having co-directional, arcuate config-urations, and being arranged as concentric partial rings, with the flange arranged between the rim and projection, the member being planar, having an arcuate edge conforming substantially to the rim, and a straight edge arranged extending across the arcuate edge in the manner of a chord to form a segment of a circle permitting a portion of an opening in an associated fluid container to be uncovered, walls being provided on the member, and being arranged extending perpendicularly from the straight edge and sloping away from the member in a direction opposed to the rim, flange, and projection, the walls extending past and partially defining the opening, and the member further including a lip portion connected to the walls for forming a spout portion therewith, the pour spout further including a brush holder having a pair of spaced legs arranged for selectively embracing the walls and being retained on same.
(a) a member provided with an opening; and (b) means provided on the member for permitting attachment of the member to internally grooved and ex-ternally rolled lips of fluid containers, the attachment permitting means including a flange, a rim arranged for cooperating with the flange to engage an externally rolled lip, and a projection also arranged for cooperating with the flange to engage an internally grooved lip, the flange, rim, and projection having co-directional, arcuate config-urations, and being arranged as concentric partial rings, with the flange arranged between the rim and projection, the member being planar, having an arcuate edge conforming substantially to the rim, and a straight edge arranged extending across the arcuate edge in the manner of a chord to form a segment of a circle permitting a portion of an opening in an associated fluid container to be uncovered, walls being provided on the member, and being arranged extending perpendicularly from the straight edge and sloping away from the member in a direction opposed to the rim, flange, and projection, the walls extending past and partially defining the opening, and the member further including a lip portion connected to the walls for forming a spout portion therewith, the pour spout further including a brush holder having a pair of spaced legs arranged for selectively embracing the walls and being retained on same.
Priority Applications (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA209,248A CA1043743A (en) | 1974-09-16 | 1974-09-16 | Paint can pour spout with brush support and attachment |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA209,248A CA1043743A (en) | 1974-09-16 | 1974-09-16 | Paint can pour spout with brush support and attachment |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA1043743A true CA1043743A (en) | 1978-12-05 |
Family
ID=4101133
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA209,248A Expired CA1043743A (en) | 1974-09-16 | 1974-09-16 | Paint can pour spout with brush support and attachment |
Country Status (1)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| CA (1) | CA1043743A (en) |
Cited By (1)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US4299340A (en) * | 1980-02-04 | 1981-11-10 | Hrytzak Bernard J | Paint can attachment |
-
1974
- 1974-09-16 CA CA209,248A patent/CA1043743A/en not_active Expired
Cited By (1)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US4299340A (en) * | 1980-02-04 | 1981-11-10 | Hrytzak Bernard J | Paint can attachment |
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