US3123291A - Resistor color decoder - Google Patents

Resistor color decoder Download PDF

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US3123291A
US3123291A US3123291DA US3123291A US 3123291 A US3123291 A US 3123291A US 3123291D A US3123291D A US 3123291DA US 3123291 A US3123291 A US 3123291A
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color
sleeve
sleeves
resistor
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    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B43—WRITING OR DRAWING IMPLEMENTS; BUREAU ACCESSORIES
    • B43K—IMPLEMENTS FOR WRITING OR DRAWING
    • B43K29/00—Combinations of writing implements with other articles
    • B43K29/08—Combinations of writing implements with other articles with measuring, computing or indicating devices

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  • FIGURE 1 is a longitudinal view of the decoder pen constructed according to one form of this invention
  • FIG. 2 is an enlarged fragmentary longitudinal view of the pen showing the decoding sleeves thereof
  • FIG. 3 is a longitudinal view of a color decoder con structed according to another form of the invention in which the full number of zeros are shown,
  • FIG. 4 is a longitudinal sectional view of the color decoder shown in FIG. 3, as viewed generally on line 4-4 thereof,
  • FIG. 5 is an enlarged collective and fragmentary view of certain of the parts used in connection with the decoder shown in FIG. 3,
  • FIG. 6 is an enlarged cross sectional view taken generally on line 6-6 of FIG. 3,
  • FIG. 7 is a longitudinal view of an axial lead color coded resistor from which the resistance in ohms is to be determined by the present color decoder, and
  • FIG. 8 is a color chart showing the colors and the corresponding digits therefor.
  • 10 represents a ball point pen having a ball point 11, a press button 12 to depress and retract the ballpoint 11 and a pocket clip 13.
  • This pen has a cylindrical surface upon which there is rotatably placed an arrangement of three sleeves 14, 15 and 16 which can be turned upon the pen surface and relative to each other.
  • Each of the sleeves is provided with two longitudinally-aligned and closely spaced windows 17 and 18 that are adapted to overlie respectively the ring of ten different color areas 19 on the pen surface and an adjacent ring 21 of corresponding numerals numbering from zero to nine.
  • Each sleeve has an enlarged diameter knurled portion 22 by which the sleeve can be easily turned.
  • a fiat ring retainer 23 that lies in a groove 24 provided in the pen surface.
  • This retainer lies within an annular recess 25 in the adjacent end of the knurled portion 22 of the sleeve and is adapted to retain a spring ring 26 that presses against the inner face of the annular recess 25 of the sleeve to hold the opposite end of the sleeve against a stop pin 27 extending from the surface of the pen.
  • the opposite end of the sleeve has a series of ten saw tooth notches 28 biased to permit turning of the sleeve in one direction over the pin 27 in order that the sleeve will be held against rotation when it has been adjusted to the color appearing through the Window opening that has been taken from a resistor 30, FIG. 7.
  • Each of the sleeves 14, 15 and 16 is of similar construction.
  • the last sleeve 16, however, has its window 18 overlying a ring 31 of zeros with an indication in one corner as to the number of zeros that is to be added to the digits appearing from the Windows 18 of the sleeves 14 and 15.
  • the resistance of resistors of the axial lead type shown in FIG. 7 or any other types of resistors are given by color bands on them from which the numerical value resistors in ohms maybe determined.
  • FIGURE 8 illustrates a chart. It does not purport to show the arrangements of either species as they actually appear on the decoder bodies, but only the relation of the several denominations to each other.
  • the band 19 corresponds to the bands 19;
  • the band 21 corresponds to the bands 21; and
  • the band 31' corresponds to the bands 31.
  • the colors as best seen from the chart in FIG. 8 represent the digits as follows: black is zero, brown is 1, red is 2, orange is 3, yellow is 4, green is 5, blue is 6, violet is 7, gray is 8 and White is 9.
  • the first sleeve 14 is turned to j the green color of the first band 32, for example, the
  • the band 34 of the resistor the zero to the fourth power will appear in the window 18 of the last sleeve 16.
  • the colors white, silver or gold can be noted and if there is white or no color showing in this band, the indication of the color given above will be noted and as in this case no color showing the tolerance is plus or minus twenty percent.
  • the digits 5 and 2 are shown and the number of zeros to be added are four, the resistance of the resistor will be 520,000 ohms.
  • the resistor 30 has the color bands, green, red and black, and the sleeves 14, 15 and 16 are turned to these colors, then appear in windows 17 only the digits 52, and black on referring to the chart of FIG- URE 8 means no zero at all, thus the resistance that is determined is only 52 ohms.
  • the decoder can be used in reverse with the settings of the sleeves to the numerals 3 where the resistance in ohms which is desired in a resistor is known, the color combination appearing on the decoder enables the proper resistor to be quickly selected. In other words a numerical value can be converted to the color code.
  • a fourth sleeve can be used to designate the data taken from the fourth band 35 but since only two or three colors 1311'6 involved this would unduly add to the expense of constructing the decoder for something that is not too diflicult to remember.
  • the color for the tolerances simply could be made as a showing on any one of the sleeves or upon the surface of the pen and made readily available and by this means the tolerance corresponding to the coloring of the fourth band 35 can be readily determined.
  • the saw tooth notches 28 permit the sleeve to be spun easily to the color and numeral in one direction over the inclined surface of each notch md each axial face will positively prevent the turning of the sleeve in the opposite direction.
  • the round spring 26 acting against the ring retainer 23 of the pen adequately holds the sleeve with its notches against the pin 27 so there is little chance of the sleeve being turned further when it has been turned to the desired color. There is still space upon the pencil and upon the sleeve on which 'indicia or advertising can be placed.
  • FIGS. 36 41 represents a cylindrical body having pocket clip 42 and an elongated reduced diameter core portion 43 on which turn sleeves 44, 45 and 46 are rotatably mounted.
  • Window sleeves 47, 48 and 49 are fixedly mounted relative to sleeves 44, 45 and 46.
  • Each of the window sleeves 47 and '48 have color and numeral openings '1 and 52, through which rings 53 and 54 of color designations and numbers on the turn sleeves 44 and 45 will appear.
  • the sleeves 47 and 48 are respectively secured to the elongated core 43 of the cylindrical body 41 by respective pins 55 and 56 to hold the turn sleeves '44 and 45 respectively operating thereon against turning and axial displacement.
  • the turn sleeves 44 and 45 respectively have knurled turning portions 57 and 58 to facilitate the turning of these sleeves to the colors of the respective bands 32 and 33 of the resistor 30.
  • the Window sleeve 49 is longer than the sleeves 47 and 48 and has a tapered end portion 59 resembling a pencil point to facilitate the insertion of the decoder into the pocket in which it is to be retained by the clip 42.
  • This sleeve 49 is held against turning and forward displacement by a pin 61 extended through the forward end of the body core 43.
  • This sleeve 49 has a color window 62 corresponding to the windows 51 of the sleeves 47 and 48 and through which colors-ofthe ring 66 on the turn sleeve 46 will appear.
  • the sleeve 49 has an elongated Window opening 63 lying opposite the color Window 62 through which zeros 64 will appear.
  • the number of Zeros that will appear correspond to the color of the ring 66 on the turn sleeve 46. All of the zeros for the ohms resistance will appear and the resistance for hundreds and thousands will be read directly from this form of the decoder.
  • the elongated turn sleeve 46 has a knurled turning portion 65.
  • this pencil construction is according to the form 4- of the invention, will be operated and the readings taken in the same manner as above described for the first form ot the invention.
  • the sleeves 44, 45 and 46 are turned to the respective colors 32, 33 and 34 appearing on the resistor 30 shown in FIG; 7. 'Tnereatter the reading can be taken from the digit windows 51, 52 and 63 of the window sleeves 47, 48 and 49.
  • a color deco-ding device for determining the resistance of resistors which are coded by a number of colored bands or the like thereon, comprising an elongated cylinof different color denominations corresponding to band colors of coded resistors, the other ring of each pair comprising a circumferential series .of digits in axial alignrnent with said color denominations, each sleeve being termed with a pair of axially aligned Windows for respectively viewing a single color denomination and a single digit, means for separately turning each sleeve so that the color of the bands of a coded resistor are displayed through the associated windows of said sleeves, and said simultaneously displayed digits forming a number corresponding to the resistance of the resistor in question, and each of said sleeves having at one end thereof a plurality of notches, a pin on the cylindrical body adapted to be received by the notches, spring biasing means reacting between the cylindrical body and each of the sleeves to maintain the notches normally in engagement with the pins and
  • a color decoding pencil-like device as defined in claim 1 and said spring biasing means including the pro vision of grooves in the cylindrical body, a retaining ring for each sleeve in each groove, an annular recess in the opposite end of the sleeve (from the notches, a round spring ring in the annular recess reacting against the retaining ring and upon the inner end ofthe annular recess.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Theoretical Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Pencils And Projecting And Retracting Systems Therefor, And Multi-System Writing Instruments (AREA)

Description

March 3, 1964 R. L. MADRY 3,123,291
RESISTOR COLOR DECODER Filed May 18, 1962 /3 zz Z7 /7 27 m Hg- 1 Q I Black Red Orange Ye How Gram Blue
e K 8 v- IO E E Z Fig. 5
INVENTOR Ronald llMadzy AGENT United States Patent This invention relates to a resistor color decoder.
It is the principal object of the present invention to provide a simple means for decoding the resistance of resistors from their color markings.
It is another object of the invention to provide a color decoder for readily determining the resistance of resistors from their color markings which is in the form of a pencil or pen that can be carried in the pocket and retained therein by its pencil clip.
It is still another object of the invention to provide a re sistor color decode-r in the form of a pencil having a plurality of members arranged on the body of the pencil that can be turned thereover and relative to each other to determine the digits and zero multipliers for the different colors on the resistors whereupon the correct resistance in hundreds and thousands can be readily decoded.
It is still another object of the invention to provide a color decoder for resistors said decoder having turnable members on a pencil like body with means for retaining the turnable members in their adjusted positions and locked against displacement while turning the other members to provide independent control of several members to prevent them from slipping.
It is a further object of the invention to provide color decoder for resistors in which the number of zeros that would be added to the digits for a determination of the total digits can be obtained as simply as the prefixed digits are determined.
Other objects of the invention are to provide a color decoder for resistors having the above objects in mind, which is of simple construction, has a minimum number of parts, easy to assemble and inexpensive to manufacture, compact, always ready and handy for use, efficient and effective.
For a better understanding of the invention, reference may be had to the following detailed description taken in connection with the accompanying drawing, in which FIGURE 1 is a longitudinal view of the decoder pen constructed according to one form of this invention,
FIG. 2 is an enlarged fragmentary longitudinal view of the pen showing the decoding sleeves thereof,
FIG. 3 is a longitudinal view of a color decoder con structed according to another form of the invention in which the full number of zeros are shown,
FIG. 4 is a longitudinal sectional view of the color decoder shown in FIG. 3, as viewed generally on line 4-4 thereof,
FIG. 5 is an enlarged collective and fragmentary view of certain of the parts used in connection with the decoder shown in FIG. 3,
FIG. 6 is an enlarged cross sectional view taken generally on line 6-6 of FIG. 3,
FIG. 7 is a longitudinal view of an axial lead color coded resistor from which the resistance in ohms is to be determined by the present color decoder, and
FIG. 8 is a color chart showing the colors and the corresponding digits therefor.
Referring now to FIGS. 1 and 2, 10 represents a ball point pen having a ball point 11, a press button 12 to depress and retract the ballpoint 11 and a pocket clip 13. This pen has a cylindrical surface upon which there is rotatably placed an arrangement of three sleeves 14, 15 and 16 which can be turned upon the pen surface and relative to each other. Each of the sleeves is provided with two longitudinally-aligned and closely spaced windows 17 and 18 that are adapted to overlie respectively the ring of ten different color areas 19 on the pen surface and an adjacent ring 21 of corresponding numerals numbering from zero to nine. Each sleeve has an enlarged diameter knurled portion 22 by which the sleeve can be easily turned. It is held against axial displacement upon the pen in one direction by a fiat ring retainer 23 that lies in a groove 24 provided in the pen surface. This retainer lies within an annular recess 25 in the adjacent end of the knurled portion 22 of the sleeve and is adapted to retain a spring ring 26 that presses against the inner face of the annular recess 25 of the sleeve to hold the opposite end of the sleeve against a stop pin 27 extending from the surface of the pen. The opposite end of the sleeve has a series of ten saw tooth notches 28 biased to permit turning of the sleeve in one direction over the pin 27 in order that the sleeve will be held against rotation when it has been adjusted to the color appearing through the Window opening that has been taken from a resistor 30, FIG. 7. Each of the sleeves 14, 15 and 16 is of similar construction. The last sleeve 16, however, has its window 18 overlying a ring 31 of zeros with an indication in one corner as to the number of zeros that is to be added to the digits appearing from the Windows 18 of the sleeves 14 and 15.
According to EIA standards the resistance of resistors of the axial lead type shown in FIG. 7 or any other types of resistors are given by color bands on them from which the numerical value resistors in ohms maybe determined. There are three bands 32, 33- and 34- which may be colored respectively red, green and yellow. Also there may be an alternative fourth band 35 that is sometimes used to indicate tolerances and with its absence of any color or white, tolerance is plus or minus twenty percent, with a silver color being used the tolerance is plus or minus ten percent and with a gold color being used the tolerance is plus or minus five percent.
For the first two bands of the resistor 30, the sleeves M- and 15 are turned. FIGURE 8 illustrates a chart. It does not purport to show the arrangements of either species as they actually appear on the decoder bodies, but only the relation of the several denominations to each other. Thus, the band 19 corresponds to the bands 19; the band 21 corresponds to the bands 21; and the band 31' corresponds to the bands 31. The colors as best seen from the chart in FIG. 8 represent the digits as follows: black is zero, brown is 1, red is 2, orange is 3, yellow is 4, green is 5, blue is 6, violet is 7, gray is 8 and White is 9. When the first sleeve 14 is turned to j the green color of the first band 32, for example, the
the band 34 of the resistor, the zero to the fourth power will appear in the window 18 of the last sleeve 16. From the fourth band 35 the colors white, silver or gold can be noted and if there is white or no color showing in this band, the indication of the color given above will be noted and as in this case no color showing the tolerance is plus or minus twenty percent. seen in FIG. 3, the digits 5 and 2 are shown and the number of zeros to be added are four, the resistance of the resistor will be 520,000 ohms. If the resistor 30 has the color bands, green, red and black, and the sleeves 14, 15 and 16 are turned to these colors, then appear in windows 17 only the digits 52, and black on referring to the chart of FIG- URE 8 means no zero at all, thus the resistance that is determined is only 52 ohms. The decoder can be used in reverse with the settings of the sleeves to the numerals 3 where the resistance in ohms which is desired in a resistor is known, the color combination appearing on the decoder enables the proper resistor to be quickly selected. In other words a numerical value can be converted to the color code.
It will be apparent that a fourth sleeve can be used to designate the data taken from the fourth band 35 but since only two or three colors 1311'6 involved this would unduly add to the expense of constructing the decoder for something that is not too diflicult to remember. The color for the tolerances simply could be made as a showing on any one of the sleeves or upon the surface of the pen and made readily available and by this means the tolerance corresponding to the coloring of the fourth band 35 can be readily determined.
The saw tooth notches 28 permit the sleeve to be spun easily to the color and numeral in one direction over the inclined surface of each notch md each axial face will positively prevent the turning of the sleeve in the opposite direction. The round spring 26 acting against the ring retainer 23 of the pen adequately holds the sleeve with its notches against the pin 27 so there is little chance of the sleeve being turned further when it has been turned to the desired color. There is still space upon the pencil and upon the sleeve on which 'indicia or advertising can be placed.
Referring now particularly to the form of the invention shown in FIGS. 36, 41 represents a cylindrical body having pocket clip 42 and an elongated reduced diameter core portion 43 on which turn sleeves 44, 45 and 46 are rotatably mounted. Window sleeves 47, 48 and 49 are fixedly mounted relative to sleeves 44, 45 and 46. Each of the window sleeves 47 and '48 have color and numeral openings '1 and 52, through which rings 53 and 54 of color designations and numbers on the turn sleeves 44 and 45 will appear. The sleeves 47 and 48 are respectively secured to the elongated core 43 of the cylindrical body 41 by respective pins 55 and 56 to hold the turn sleeves '44 and 45 respectively operating thereon against turning and axial displacement. The turn sleeves 44 and 45 respectively have knurled turning portions 57 and 58 to facilitate the turning of these sleeves to the colors of the respective bands 32 and 33 of the resistor 30.
The Window sleeve 49 is longer than the sleeves 47 and 48 and has a tapered end portion 59 resembling a pencil point to facilitate the insertion of the decoder into the pocket in which it is to be retained by the clip 42. This sleeve 49 is held against turning and forward displacement by a pin 61 extended through the forward end of the body core 43. This sleeve 49 has a color window 62 corresponding to the windows 51 of the sleeves 47 and 48 and through which colors-ofthe ring 66 on the turn sleeve 46 will appear.
The sleeve 49 has an elongated Window opening 63 lying opposite the color Window 62 through which zeros 64 will appear. The number of Zeros that will appear correspond to the color of the ring 66 on the turn sleeve 46. All of the zeros for the ohms resistance will appear and the resistance for hundreds and thousands will be read directly from this form of the decoder. The elongated turn sleeve 46 has a knurled turning portion 65.
In use this pencil construction is according to the form 4- of the invention, will be operated and the readings taken in the same manner as above described for the first form ot the invention. The sleeves 44, 45 and 46 are turned to the respective colors 32, 33 and 34 appearing on the resistor 30 shown in FIG; 7. 'Tnereatter the reading can be taken from the digit windows 51, 52 and 63 of the window sleeves 47, 48 and 49.
It should now be apparent that there has been provided a simple color decoder for determining the resistances of resistors bearing the standard color bands.
While various changes may be made in the detailed construction, it should be understood that such changes shall be the spirit and scope of the present invention as hereinafter claimed.
. What is claimed is: 1
1. A color deco-ding device for determining the resistance of resistors which are coded by a number of colored bands or the like thereon, comprising an elongated cylinof different color denominations corresponding to band colors of coded resistors, the other ring of each pair comprising a circumferential series .of digits in axial alignrnent with said color denominations, each sleeve being termed with a pair of axially aligned Windows for respectively viewing a single color denomination and a single digit, means for separately turning each sleeve so that the color of the bands of a coded resistor are displayed through the associated windows of said sleeves, and said simultaneously displayed digits forming a number corresponding to the resistance of the resistor in question, and each of said sleeves having at one end thereof a plurality of notches, a pin on the cylindrical body adapted to be received by the notches, spring biasing means reacting between the cylindrical body and each of the sleeves to maintain the notches normally in engagement with the pins and the sleeve in its adjusted position.
2. A color decoding pencil-like device as defined in claim 1, and said spring biasing means including the pro vision of grooves in the cylindrical body, a retaining ring for each sleeve in each groove, an annular recess in the opposite end of the sleeve (from the notches, a round spring ring in the annular recess reacting against the retaining ring and upon the inner end ofthe annular recess.
References Cited in the file of this patent UNITED STATES PATENTS 283,750 Brown Aug. 28, 1883 436,896 Jenkins Sept. 23, 1890 804,941 Francis Nov. 21, 1905 1,507,907 Cosad Sept. 9, 1924 1,964,586 Leland June 26, 1934 2,031,291 Whalin Feb, 18, 1936 FOREIGN PATENTS 98,127 Germany July 28, 1898 1,008,027 Germany May 9, 1957 887,483 Great Britain Jan. 17, 1962

Claims (1)

1. A COLOR DECODING DEVICE FOR DETERMINING THE RESISTANCE OF RESISTORS WHICH ARE CODED BY A NUMBER OF COLORED BANDS OR THE LIKE THEREON, COMPRISING AN ELONGATED CYLINDRICAL BODY, A PLURALITY OF TURNABLE SLEEVES TURNABLY MOUNTED ON SAID BODY IN END-TO-END RELATION, SAID BODY HAVING A PLURALITY OF PAIRS OF CIRCUMFERENTIAL RINGS FIXED THEREON, THERE BEING A PAIR OF RINGS BENEATH EACH SLEEVE, ONE RING OF EACH PAIR COMPRISING A CIRCUMFERENTIAL SERIES OF DIFFERENT COLOR DENOMINATIONS CORRESPONDING TO BAND COLORS OF CODED RESISTORS, THE OTHER RING OF EACH PAIR COMPRISING A CIRCUMFERENTIAL SERIES OF DIGITS IN AXIAL ALIGNMENT WITH SAID COLOR DENOMINATIONS, EACH SLEEVE BEING FORMED WITH A PAIR OF AXIALLY ALIGNED WINDOWS FOR RESPECTIVELY VIEWING A SINGLE COLOR DENOMINATION AND A SINGLE DIGIT, MEANS FOR SEPARATELY TURNING EACH SLEEVE SO THAT THE COLOR OF THE BANDS OF A CODED RESISTOR ARE DISPLAYED THROUGH THE ASSOCIATED WINDOWS OF SAID SLEEVES, AND SAID SIMULTANEOUSLY DISPLAYED DIGITS FORMING A NUMBER CORRESPONDING TO THE RESISTANCE OF THE RESISTOR IN QUESTION, AND EACH OF SAID SLEEVES HAVING AT ONE END THEREOF A PLURALITY OF NOTCHES, A PIN ON THE CYLINDRICAL BODY ADAPTED TO BE RECEIVED BY THE NOTCHES, SPRING BIASING MEANS REACTING BETWEEN THE CYLINDRICAL BODY AND EACH OF THE SLEEVES TO MAINTAIN THE NOTCHES NORMALLY IN ENGAGEMENT WITH THE PINS AND THE SLEEVE IN ITS ADJUSTED POSITION.
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Cited By (10)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3254836A (en) * 1964-09-03 1966-06-07 Claire D Corpian Teachers' correction pen
US4207695A (en) * 1978-05-17 1980-06-17 Penza Carmine Jr Mechanical writing instrument
US4984494A (en) * 1989-10-23 1991-01-15 Yang Ming Jer Tuning pen
WO1992002375A1 (en) * 1990-08-01 1992-02-20 Paul Charles Hanshaw Pen-type devices
US5401942A (en) * 1992-02-28 1995-03-28 Buerger; Thomas J. Device for calculating no decompression dive times
USD425118S (en) * 1999-03-19 2000-05-16 Platts Andrew J Writing instrument
USD434798S (en) * 2000-02-23 2000-12-05 Platts Andrew J Writing instrument
US6612766B2 (en) 1998-12-23 2003-09-02 Mark G. Collins Writing instrument
US6742953B2 (en) 2002-01-24 2004-06-01 Bic Corporation Writing instrument with display window
US20050053414A1 (en) * 1998-12-23 2005-03-10 Collins Mark G. Writing instrument

Citations (8)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US283750A (en) * 1883-08-28 Tally-board
US436896A (en) * 1890-09-23 Samuel b
US804941A (en) * 1905-02-23 1905-11-21 Samuel Francis Calendar for pencils or pens.
US1507907A (en) * 1923-08-23 1924-09-09 Albert B Cosad Calculator for pencils
US1964586A (en) * 1932-11-19 1934-06-26 Joseph D Leland Apparatus for determining color harmonies
US2031291A (en) * 1932-02-26 1936-02-18 Eric W Wahlin Scoring device
DE1008027B (en) * 1954-03-08 1957-05-09 Horst Loebel Computing device
GB887483A (en) * 1957-02-26 1962-01-17 Toppers Of Northampton Ltd Improvements in or relating to counting devices

Patent Citations (8)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US283750A (en) * 1883-08-28 Tally-board
US436896A (en) * 1890-09-23 Samuel b
US804941A (en) * 1905-02-23 1905-11-21 Samuel Francis Calendar for pencils or pens.
US1507907A (en) * 1923-08-23 1924-09-09 Albert B Cosad Calculator for pencils
US2031291A (en) * 1932-02-26 1936-02-18 Eric W Wahlin Scoring device
US1964586A (en) * 1932-11-19 1934-06-26 Joseph D Leland Apparatus for determining color harmonies
DE1008027B (en) * 1954-03-08 1957-05-09 Horst Loebel Computing device
GB887483A (en) * 1957-02-26 1962-01-17 Toppers Of Northampton Ltd Improvements in or relating to counting devices

Cited By (10)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3254836A (en) * 1964-09-03 1966-06-07 Claire D Corpian Teachers' correction pen
US4207695A (en) * 1978-05-17 1980-06-17 Penza Carmine Jr Mechanical writing instrument
US4984494A (en) * 1989-10-23 1991-01-15 Yang Ming Jer Tuning pen
WO1992002375A1 (en) * 1990-08-01 1992-02-20 Paul Charles Hanshaw Pen-type devices
US5401942A (en) * 1992-02-28 1995-03-28 Buerger; Thomas J. Device for calculating no decompression dive times
US6612766B2 (en) 1998-12-23 2003-09-02 Mark G. Collins Writing instrument
US20050053414A1 (en) * 1998-12-23 2005-03-10 Collins Mark G. Writing instrument
USD425118S (en) * 1999-03-19 2000-05-16 Platts Andrew J Writing instrument
USD434798S (en) * 2000-02-23 2000-12-05 Platts Andrew J Writing instrument
US6742953B2 (en) 2002-01-24 2004-06-01 Bic Corporation Writing instrument with display window

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