US3650066A - Animated toy - Google Patents
Animated toy Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US3650066A US3650066A US14562A US3650066DA US3650066A US 3650066 A US3650066 A US 3650066A US 14562 A US14562 A US 14562A US 3650066D A US3650066D A US 3650066DA US 3650066 A US3650066 A US 3650066A
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- United States
- Prior art keywords
- turning
- rope
- arms
- arm
- mechanisms
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- 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 - Lifetime
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- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A63—SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
- A63H—TOYS, e.g. TOPS, DOLLS, HOOPS OR BUILDING BLOCKS
- A63H13/00—Toy figures with self-moving parts, with or without movement of the toy as a whole
- A63H13/02—Toy figures with self-moving parts, with or without movement of the toy as a whole imitating natural actions, e.g. catching a mouse by a cat, the kicking of an animal
- A63H13/04—Mechanical figures imitating the movement of players or workers
- A63H13/14—Rope-jumping toy figures
Definitions
- the present invention relates generally to animated toys and, in particular, to a movable figure, usually in the form of a doll, which is adapted to stand freely on a support and jump relative thereto while swinging a jump rope.
- said copendng application there is disclosed a novel means for etectingmotion of the toy or doll which utilizes a sudden transfer of potential energy to kinetic energy within the toy or doll as a means for effecting the jumping motion. More particularly, the jumping of the doll is accomplished by combining a movable mass within the doll body with means for storing potential energy in such mass. Provision is made for the sudden release of the mass for motion relative to the doll body to create a sudden impact so as to cause the doll to be momentarily lifted relative to its supporting surface. Concurrent with the lifting or jumping of the doll, the simulated jump rope is turned through a rope-turning cycle by the arms of the doll such that the rope will pass beneath the feet of the doll on each jumping motion.
- the specific mechanisms disclosed in said copending application function admirably to produce the desired animation in a free-standing toy or doll, further improvements and modifications are desirable to ensure reliability, enable mass production manufacture and further improve the play value of the toy or doll.
- an animated toy which comprises a movable figure adapted to stand freely on a support and jump relative thereto.
- the figure includes a body having depending legs connected thereto which terminate in feet adapted to rest on the support and opposed arms journaled on the body for rotation through a rope-turning cycle and terminating in hands adapted to carry a simulated jump rope which is intended to pass beneath the feet of the figure when the figure jumps relative to the support.
- Animating mechanism are provided inthe body for jumping the figure and turning the rope in timed relation to each other such that the figure will jump ropein a free-standing position.
- the animating mechanisms include energy-storing means, preferably in the form of one or more springs, mounted in the body and movable through a loading motion to store potential energy and through an unloading motion toimpart the stored potential energy to the figure to jump the same relative to the support.
- Powered means preferably in the form of a batterypowered motor, are provided for charging the energy-storing means.
- Energy-releasing means are operatively connected to the energy-storing means for rapidly imparting the stored potential energy as kinetic energy to the figure at a predetermined time in the animating cycle.
- Arm-tuming' mechanisms are operatively connected to the arms for rotating the same through a rope-turning cycle during which the jump rope passes beneath the feet of the toy or doll.
- First coupling means are operable on the arm-turning mechanisms from the powered means for turning the arms through a portion of the rope-turning cycle in response to the loading motion of the energy-storing means which partial rotation moves the jump rope into a downwardly extending position forwardly of the feet.
- second coupling means are operable on the arm-turning mechanisms and are effective in response to the unloading motion of the energy-storing means for rapidly turning the arms through the next portion of the rope-turning cycle to pass the jump rope beneath the figure as it is momentarily lifted o its support.
- FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a rope-jumping doll embodying features of the present invention, with the vertical directional arrows illustrating the jumping action of the doll and the rotational oriented directional arrows and dotted lines indicating the rope-turning action ofthe doll;
- FIG. 2 is a fragmentary perspective view, on an enlarged scale, showing the hand and rope construction enabling the releaseable attachment of the jump rope in the hands of the doll;
- FIG. 3 is a perspective view similar to FIG. 2, but showing the jump rope removed from one hand of the doll;
- FIG. 4 is a fragmentary front elevational view showing the portion of the body of the doll which houses the animating mechanisms and illustrating the energy-storing springs at the end of the unloading motion at the time of transfer of the stored potential energy to the doll to cause the same to jump relative to the support;
- FIG. 5 is a fragmentary front elevational view similar to FIG. 4, but showing the animating mechanisms at the end of the loading motion or stroke for the energy-storing springs and just prior to release thereof;
- FIG. 6 is a transverse sectional view, with the animating mechanisms in the positions shown in FIG. 5;
- FIG. 7 is a sectional view taken through the arm-turning mechanisms shown in the disabled position, with the energization circuit for the battery-operated motor being open and corresponding to disablement of the arm-turning mechanisms;
- FIG. 8 is a sectional view taken substantially along the line 8-8 of FIG. 5 and looking in the direction of the arrows showing details of the motor drive, gear train and energyreleasing mechanisms ofthe doll;
- FIG. 9 is a sectional view taken substantially along the line 9-9 of FIG. 4, on an enlarged scale and showing details of the arm-turning mechanisms and the manual operable control therefor;
- FIG. l0 is a rear elevational view of the doll with parts broken away and shown in sections and with the animating mechanisms corresponding to the FIG. 5 position;
- FIGS. lla, b and c are progressive diagrammatic views showing the driven member and follower pins ofthe arm-turning mechanisms and the associated claw and kicker during a typical rope-turning cycle;
- FIG. l2 is a diagrammatic view ofthe doll in the position related to the diagrammatic showing of FIG. 1lb and just prior to the jumping of the doll;
- FIG. 13 is a diagrammatic showing of the doll similar to F IG. 12 and likewise related to the progressive diagrammatic showing of FIG. 1l.
- FIG. l a jumping rope doll embodying features of the present invention which includes body 22, head 24, right and left arms 26, 28 terminating in right and left hands 30, 32 and right and left legs 34, 36 terminating in right and left feet 38, 40.
- Doll 20 is of the usual construction and typically includes a body, arms and legs which are rotation cast of plastic, and a head (with or without movable eyes) and usually incorporating a rooted wig.
- the construction and details of the doll are well known per se and of course the invention finds application in other types of animated figures.
- the hands 30, 32 of the doll are constructed to releasably hold a jump rope 42 in an extended position relative thereto.
- the jump rope 42 is constructed of relatively rigid plastic such that it retains its U-shape and terminates in left and right hand grips 44, 46. Referring to the progressive showings of FIGS. 2 and 3, there is illustrated the details of right and left coacting means on hands 30, 32 of the doll and on the jump rope 42 for releasably connecting the jump rope 42 to the hands 30, 32.
- the left hand 32 is molded to provide an angular disposed socket 32a between the thumb 32b and the remaining fingers 32e ⁇ which socket 32a receives hand grip 46 which has a main grip part 46a terminating at its opposite ends in spaced shoulders 46h, 46c which engage the dolls hand to preclude longitudinal displacement of the hand grip 46 relative to the corresponding hand 32.
- the resilience of the plastic employed to mold the jump rope 42 and the dolls hands 30, 32 is such that the rope may be firmly, but releasably attached to extend from the hands of the doll when the doll is being utilized in its animated mode but is such that the rope 42 may be removed from the hands of the doll when the child desires to otherwise play with the doll.
- the ends of rope 42 may be releasably anchored by inserting the ends of the rope through appropriately sized holes in the hands.
- the legs 34, 36 of the doll are constructed to assure that the doll will stand freely on any supporting surface, such as surface S and may be swiveled on the doll body 22 but with the incorporation of appropriate locking mechanisms to assure that the legs 34, 36 will be locked in a position to support the doll such that it may stand freely and jump relative to the supporting surface S.
- Animating mechanisms 48 Disposed within body 22 are the animating mechanisms, generally designated by the reference numeral 48, which include rope-turning mechanisms, generally designated by the reference numeral 50.
- Mechanisms 48, 50 together are effective to jump the doll 20 relative to the support S and turn the arms 26, 28 in timed relation to such jumping motion such that the doll will jump rope in a free-standing position.
- Animating mechanisms 48 include a C-shaped supporting bracket 52 which includes vertical section 52a, and upper and lower horizontal sections 52b, 52C.
- the vertical section 52a of supporting bracket 52 is secured to the back ofthe doll body 22 in any appropriate fashion, as by molding in mounting lugs 22a, 22b on body 22 against which vertical section 52a bears and is secured by screws 54a, 54b.
- C- shaped supporting bracket 52 is unitary with body 22 and upon receiving a sudden and upward impact will cause the doll 20 to jump relative to the support S as it will now be described.
- a relatively large moving mass which includes a crosshead 56 serving as the hammer of the animating mechanisms 48, front and rear carrier plates 58, 60 which depend from crosshead 56, motor 62,
- Body 22 is provided with an appropriate removable access cover such that the one or more batteries B may be inserted to and removed from battery case 64, such constructional details not being shown in the interest of simplicity.
- the substantial moving mass of the animating mechanisms 48 is movable between the cocked or loaded position illustrated in FIG. 5 wherein crosshead 56 (serving as a hammer) is spaced from section 52b (serving as anvil) through an unloading motion into the impact-imparting position illustrated in FIG. 4 wherein hammer 56 contacts anvil 52b.
- the entire subassembly including as the principal elements plates 58, 60, motor 62 and battery case 64 and batteries B move vertically within the doll body 22.
- This subassembly is mounted for such motion between the upper and lower horizontal sections 52b, 52e of supporting bracket 52 by vertically extending guide rods 66, 68.
- the removable mounting for the subahsembly includes bearing sleeves 70, 72 which are connected to and depend from crosshead 56 and are slidably mounted on guide rods 66, 68.
- Motor 62 serves as a power means for charging the energystoring springs 74, 76 and is mounted on the front carrier plate 58 by an L-shaped motor mounting bracket 78 which includes ear 78a attached to front carrier plate 58 and a bearing leg 78b which fixes motor 62 in position with its motor shaft 62a projecting through front carrier plate 58 and extending fore and aft of the doll body 22.
- an appropriate reduction gear train 80 which includes a drivingpinion 80a on motor sha 62a and a driven output gear 80h on output shaft 80e.
- a multiple lobe escapement cam 82 which is driven in the counterclockwise direction when viewed from the rear of the doll (see FIG. l0).
- a release member 84 Positioned above the multiple lobe escapement cam 82 is a release member 84 which is fixed to the vertical section 52a of the supporting bracket 52 an includes an inclined lobe-engaging surface 84a which is arranged to engage successive lobes of escapement cam 82, such as lobe 82a.
- the rope-turning mechanisms 50 include a transversely extending arm shaft 86 journaled on the opposite sides of the bracket 96 and having hub members 88, 90.
- hub member 88 is in the form of a clutch which includes a driving member 88a keyed to shaft 86 and biased against driven member 88b connected to the right arm 26 by spring 88C which bears against mounting hub 88d and against stop 88e fixed to shaft 86.
- the clutch 88 is illustrated specifically as a one-way ratchet, the teeth could be arranged appropriately to permit the arm 26 to be ratcheted in either direction.
- drive is established through the spring-biased clutch or rachet members 88a, 88b, but the dolls right arm 26 may be grasped by the user and turned freely in at least the same direction.
- the dolls left arm 28 is directly connected to hub 90 to establish a fixed relationship between arm shaft 86 and arm 28.
- the child When the rope-turning mechanisms 50 are to be employed, the child obviously must bring the right arm 26 into the same rotational attitude as the left arm 28 to engage the simulated jump rope 42 in the hands 30, 32 of the doll. In this way, the requisite orientation is established between the arms 26, 28 and the rope-turning mechanisms 50, yet there is some degree of freedom during play of the doll incident to the ability to rotate right arm 26 relative to left arm 28.
- Arm shaft 86 is rotated in the direction to turn arm 26, 28 and jump rope 42 through a rope-turning cycle during which rope 42 moves forwardly and downwardly beneath the feet of the doll and then upwardly and rearwardly, as progressively shown by the full and dotted lines in FIG. l.
- Rotation of shaft 86 is accomplished by the provision of a driven member 92 which is journaled on a stationary fore and aft mounting shaft 94 on an auxiliary supporting bracket 96 which is fixed to upper section 52h of the main supporting bracket 52.
- Rotatable driven member 92 is formed at its rearward side with an integral face or crown gear 98 which engages a driven pinion 100 on arm shaft 82, with gears 98, 100 being arranged such that 120 of rotation of the face gear 98 causes driven pinion gear 100 to turn through 360 corresponding to a complete rope-turning cycle.
- the rotatable driven member 92 includes a bearing sleeve 92a on the stationary mounting shaft 94, a front wall 92h extending radially of bearing sleeve 92a and a rearwardly directed cylindrical wall 92C which terminates in the integral face gear 98 and defines a shallow rearwardly opening housing 92d.
- cam follower pins 104A, 104B and 104C Projecting forwardly within the housing 92d through front wall 92b and mounted on a common carrier 102 arecam follower pins 104A, 104B and 104C.
- the follower pin 104A which are circumferentially spaced at 120 intervals, projected forwardly from front wall 92b of driven member 92 and are engaged by an actuating claw 106 and a kicker or striker 108.
- Actuating claw 106 is pivoted on the front carrier plate 58 at claw pivot 110 and is biased by spring 112 to urge claw notch 106a into engagement with successive follower pins 104 at approximately the l oclock position (if the front wall 92b of driven member 92 is considered to have positions corresponding to the face of the clock).
- Claw 106 moves downwardly through an actuating stroke in response to downward movement of the carrier plate 58 in response to rotation of the escapement member 82 and brings about a corresponding rotation of driven member 92 as may be appreciated by comparing the position of follower pin 104A in FIGS. 4 and 5.
- Striker 108 is rigidly attached to the front carrier plate 58 by an appropriate mounting bracket 114 and is effective during the unloading or impact-producing motion of the animating mechanisms 48 to contact the follower pin 104 which is at approximately the 9 o'clock position to impart rapid rotation to the driven member 92, as may be appreciated by comparing the relative positions in FIGS. 4 and 5.
- FIG. 11a diagrammatically corresponds to the FIG. 4 position with springs 74, 76 unloaded and just prior to the initiation of a rope-turning cycle.
- front carrier plate 58 of the movable mass begins its downward motion from the uppermost limit position of claw 106 (shown diagrammatically in FIG.
- claw 106 engages follower pin A which has been roughly oriented in the first quadrant of the clock face upon the completion of the previous rope-turning cycle.
- claw 106 moves through its actuating stroke, it produces of rotation of the driven member 92 which in turn brings about 270 of rotation of the arms (compare the dotted line and full line showing of FIG. 12 and the corresponding figure designation).
- the claw 106 arrives at its lowermost position shown in FIG.
- the jump rope 42 is positioned slightly forwardly of the legs 34, 36 of the doll in position to pass therebeneath when the doll jumps relative to the support S.
- striker 108 is below follower pin C and as the springs 74, 76 unload in response to the release of the escapement mechanisms, both the actuating claw 106 and Stricker 108 travel upwardly into the position illustrated in FIG. llc. Striker 108 then contacts follower pin C rotating driven member 92 through at least 30 and moving the pin to the C position in FIG.
- the actuating claw 106 carries the arms 26, 28 through approximately 270 of rotation, with the striker 108 providing the remaining actuation, this is purely illustrative. In commercial practice, the actuating claw 106 may achieve as much as 330 of rotation of the rope-turning cycle, with the striker 108 achieving as little as 30 of such rotation in the cycle.
- a manual control generally designated by the reference numeral 116, is operatively connected to the common carrier 102 for follower pins 104 to move same from the operative position (shown by the dot-dash lines in FIG. 9) to the inoperative position (shown by the full lines in FIG. 9).
- carrier 102 and pins 104 are biased to the retracted position by coil spring 118 which encircles stationary mounting shaft 94 and is disposed within housing 92d.
- the manual control 116 in turn includes a control lever 120 which projects through a cutout 22C in the rear wall of the doll body 22, with the control lever being confined for limited horizontal movement by bifurcated head 122 engaging over arm shaft 86, with head 122 bearing against the rearward face of common carrier 102.
- Control lever 120 is provided with a downwardly extending locking notch 102av which engages over locking ledge 96a formed on bracket 96.
- notch 12011 and locking ledge 96a are positioned relative to the carrier 102 and the parts are so dimensioned that when notch l20a is engaged on ledge-.96a, carrier 102 is urged forwardly against the bias of spring 118 to project pins 104 into their respective operative positions.
- the follower pins 104 are retracted to the inoperative position by spring 118.
- Any appropriate circuit may be associated with the control lever 120, the motor 62 and battery B to permit the user to initiate the operation of the animating mechanisms ⁇ 48 with or without the rope-turning mechanisms 50.
- battery B and motor 62 may be connected in series with a main switch 124 which is connected in parallel with a normally open switch 126.
- Switch 126 is in position to be closed by control lever 120 when the same is moved into the FIG. 6 position wherein pins 104 are operatively disposed relative to the actuating claw 106 and the striker 108.
- main switch 124 which may be mounted at any convenient and accessible location at the rear of the doll.
- control lever 120 If, on the other hand, the child desires to animate the doll with the rope-turning mechanisms 50 in operation, the child merely pushes in on control lever 120 to engage the same from the inoperative position illustrated in FIG. 7 to the operative position illustrated in FIG. 6.
- Other expedients are contemplated for completing the control circuit, including, for example, the provision of several notches n lever 120 which would enable the child to establish a first position wherein both the animating mechanisms 48 and the ropeturning mechanisms 50 are operative, a second position wherein only the main animating mechanisms are operative and a third position wherein the energization circuit was open.
- arms 26, 28 In order for the doll to jumpV rope, arms 26, 28 must be brought into opposed relation as shown in FIG. l and jump rope 42 engaged with the arms in the illustrated position. The child then pushes in on control lever 120 to move the same into the locked position illustrated in FIG. 6 wherein follower pins 104 project forwardly of driven member 92.
- the animating cycle proceeds with actuating claw 106 engaging the follower pins 104 in the first quadrant of the driven member 92; and during the downward stroke of actuating claw 106, springs 74, 76 are loaded, as illustrated in FIG. 5.
- an animating mechanism which enables a doll of normal construction to be moved in a lifelike fashion to simulate a child jumping rope.
- the mechanism is constructed of relatively simple and rugged parts and as such is capable of manufacture on a mass production basis at relatively low unit cost. Use by the child involves a simple manipulation of one or more switches and the doll, apart from its play in the animated modes, has the usual play value.
- An animated toy comprising a movable figure adapted to stand freely on a support and jump relative thereto and including a body, depending legs connected to said body and terminating in feet adapted to rest on said support and opposed arms joumaled on said body for rotation through a rope-turning cycle and terminating in hands adapted to carry a simulated jump rope which passes beneath said feet when said figure jumps relative to said support and animating mechanisms in said body for jumping said figure and turning said arms in timed relation to each other such that said figure will jump rope in a free-standing position
- said animating mechanisms including energy-storing means in said body movable through a loading motion to store potential energy and through an unloading motion to impart the stored potential energy to said figure to jump the same relative to said support, powered means in said figure for charging said energystoring means, energy-releasing mean operatively connected to said energy-storing means for rapidly imparting said stored potential energy to said figure, arm-turning mechanisms operatively connected to said arms for rotating same through said rope-turning cycle and including a rota
- An animated toy according to claim l including a simulated jump rope and coacting means on said hands and on said jump rope for releasably connecting said jump rope to said arms in extending relation thereto.
- said powered means includes a battery-operated motor mounted in said body.
- said armtuming mechanisms include an arm shaft joumaled on said body transversely thereof, means rigidly connecting one of said arms to said arm shaft and releasable means rotatably attaching the other of said arms to said arm shaft whereby said arms are capable of relative motion with respect to each other but with said one arm maintaining a prescribed operative relation to said arm-turning mechanisms.
- An animated toy according to claim 1 including means for disengaging said arm-turning mechanisms whereby said figure may be caused to jump with said arms in a relatively stationary position.
- said armtuming mechanisms include driven means engageable with said first and second coupling means and said disengaging means includes a manually operable control for moving said driven means out of a position for engagement with said first and second coupling means.
- An animated toy comprising a movable figure adapted to stand freely on a support and jump relative thereto and including feet adapted to rest on said support and arms joumaled for rotation through a rope-turning cycle, a simulated jump rope carried by said arms and arranged to pass beneath said feet when said figure jumps relative to said support and animating mechanisms for jumping said figure and turning said arms in timed relation to each other such that said figure will jump rope in a free-standing position, said animating mechanisms including energy-storing springs movable through a loading motion to store potential energy and through an unloading motion to impart the stored potential energy to said figure to jump the same relative to said support, powered means for charging said energy-storing springs, energy-releasing means operatively connected to said energy-storing springs for rapidly imparting said stored potential energy to said figure, arm-turning mechanisms operatively connected to said arms for rotating same through said rope-turning cycle and including a rotatable driven member having plural circumferentially spaced follower pins thereon, first means operable on said arm-
- said armturning mechanisms include an arm shaft joumaled transversely of said figure, means rigidly connecting one of said arms to said arm shaft and clutch means rotatably attaching the other of said arms to said arm shaft.
- An animated toy according to claim 8 including means for disengaging said arm-turning mechanisms whereby said figure may be caused to jump with said arms in a relatively stationary position.
- said arm-turning mechanisms include driven means engageable with said first and second means and said disengaging means includes a manually operable control for moving said driven means out of a manually operable for engagement with said first and second means.
- said arm-turning mechanisms include a rotatable driven member carrying said follower pins
- said first means includes a springbiased actuating claw engaging said follower pins during successive loading motions for imparting rotation to said driven member
- said secondrmeans includes a striker engaging said follower pins during successive unloading motions for imparting further rotation to said driven member.
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Abstract
Description
Claims (13)
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
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US1456270A | 1970-02-26 | 1970-02-26 |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
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US3650066A true US3650066A (en) | 1972-03-21 |
Family
ID=21766216
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
US14562A Expired - Lifetime US3650066A (en) | 1970-02-26 | 1970-02-26 | Animated toy |
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Country | Link |
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US (1) | US3650066A (en) |
Cited By (4)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US5376039A (en) * | 1994-05-19 | 1994-12-27 | Balgin; Lionel G. | Rope-skipping toy |
US6247993B1 (en) * | 1999-08-03 | 2001-06-19 | Mattel, Inc. | Jumprope simulating doll |
US6666745B1 (en) * | 2002-08-27 | 2003-12-23 | Lund And Company | Hop along doll |
US11602698B2 (en) * | 2010-10-05 | 2023-03-14 | Oyo Toys, Inc. | Toy sports-player figure |
Citations (2)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
DE396988C (en) * | 1921-11-23 | 1924-06-12 | Frederick Otto Trautmann | Doll imitating jumping rope |
US3452473A (en) * | 1966-12-05 | 1969-07-01 | Hasbro Industries Inc | Toy figure having vertical reciprocating movement |
-
1970
- 1970-02-26 US US14562A patent/US3650066A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
Patent Citations (2)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
DE396988C (en) * | 1921-11-23 | 1924-06-12 | Frederick Otto Trautmann | Doll imitating jumping rope |
US3452473A (en) * | 1966-12-05 | 1969-07-01 | Hasbro Industries Inc | Toy figure having vertical reciprocating movement |
Cited By (4)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US5376039A (en) * | 1994-05-19 | 1994-12-27 | Balgin; Lionel G. | Rope-skipping toy |
US6247993B1 (en) * | 1999-08-03 | 2001-06-19 | Mattel, Inc. | Jumprope simulating doll |
US6666745B1 (en) * | 2002-08-27 | 2003-12-23 | Lund And Company | Hop along doll |
US11602698B2 (en) * | 2010-10-05 | 2023-03-14 | Oyo Toys, Inc. | Toy sports-player figure |
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Legal Events
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AS | Assignment |
Owner name: CBS INC., 51 WEST 52ND STREET, NEW YORK, NY 1001 Free format text: NUNC PRO TUNC ASSIGNMENT;ASSIGNOR:IDEAL TOY CORPORATION, A CORP OF DE;REEL/FRAME:004210/0055 Effective date: 19831108 Owner name: IDEAL TOY CORPORATION 184-10 JAMAICA AVENUE HOLLIS Free format text: NUNC PRO TUNC ASSIGNMENT;ASSIGNOR:IDEAL TOY CORPORATION, A NY CORP.;REEL/FRAME:004210/0050 Effective date: 19720410 |
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AS | Assignment |
Owner name: VIEW-MASTER IDEAL GROUP, INC., 200 FIFTH AVENUE, N Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST. AS OF JANUARY 21, 1986.;ASSIGNOR:CBS INC., A CORP OF NY;REEL/FRAME:004648/0575 Effective date: 19861107 Owner name: E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS AND COMPANY, DELAWARE Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:FORD MOTOR COMPANY;REEL/FRAME:004660/0502 Effective date: 19861118 Owner name: VIEW-MASTER IDEAL GROUP, INC., A CORP OF DE,NEW YO Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:CBS INC., A CORP OF NY;REEL/FRAME:004648/0575 Effective date: 19861107 Owner name: E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS AND COMPANY, WILMINGTON, Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST.;ASSIGNOR:FORD MOTOR COMPANY;REEL/FRAME:004660/0502 Effective date: 19861118 |