[go: up one dir, main page]

US2311968A - Ash tray - Google Patents

Ash tray Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US2311968A
US2311968A US299662A US29966239A US2311968A US 2311968 A US2311968 A US 2311968A US 299662 A US299662 A US 299662A US 29966239 A US29966239 A US 29966239A US 2311968 A US2311968 A US 2311968A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
receptacle
frame
opening
spring
turned
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 - Lifetime
Application number
US299662A
Inventor
Charles A Schallis
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Ternstedt Manufacturing Co
Original Assignee
Ternstedt Manufacturing Co
Priority date (The priority date 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 date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Ternstedt Manufacturing Co filed Critical Ternstedt Manufacturing Co
Priority to US299662A priority Critical patent/US2311968A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US2311968A publication Critical patent/US2311968A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A24—TOBACCO; CIGARS; CIGARETTES; SIMULATED SMOKING DEVICES; SMOKERS' REQUISITES
    • A24F—SMOKERS' REQUISITES; MATCH BOXES; SIMULATED SMOKING DEVICES
    • A24F19/00—Ash-trays
    • A24F19/06—Ash-trays with tiltable bowl or false floor

Definitions

  • This invention relates to ash receptacles or receptacles for a similar purpose. It is the object of the invention to provide an ash receptacle particularly adapted for use in automobile bodies. This receptacle is very simple and yet effective as appears in the description following.
  • Fig. 1 is a front elevation, partly in section, taken on the line of Fig. 3.
  • Figs. 2 and 3 are sections on the corresponding section lines of Fig. 1.
  • Fig. 4 is a section on the line 44 of Fig. 1., showing the receptacle tilted outwardly.
  • Fig. 5 is a vertical section taken on the line 44 of Fig. 1 showing, in dotted lines, how the receptacle can be lifted out.
  • Fig. 6 isa detail of the snuffer.
  • the frame I is made-of molded plastic, such as Tenite, Bakelite or some other phenol-condensation product.
  • a back plate 2 of metal is molded into the plastic at the top and bottom by reason of the turned in ears 3.
  • side flanges 4 Secured to this back plate are side flanges 4 of which the ears 3 are a continuation. These side flanges have pins or trunnions 5 riveted in place.
  • the ash receptacle itself is made of a pair of stampings which are pressed together.
  • the front stamping 6 is preferably grained with an imitation wood graining.
  • the back stamping I has a corner plate-B riveted in place. This corner plate is provided with a pressed in hole 9 which tapers from top to bottom.
  • a spring 12 is secured to the back plate by the struck out lugs I 3.
  • This spring has a hump M, an-elbow "55' and an arm It. These perform useful functions as will be presently seen.
  • a plastic handle I is riveted to the front of the receptacle by means that need not be here detailed as this is no part of the invention.
  • Fig. 2 It will be seen that the end of the spring arm It bears against the rounded bottom of the receptacle. Inasmuch as this spring is inclined upwardly and backwardly from the horizontal and, inasmuch as the top 1.8 of the receptacle is near the horizontal when the receptacle has retreated within the frame, this holds the receptacle in its upright or closed position as shown in Fig. 2. However, it is fairly easy by grasping the handle to pull outwardly on the top of the receptacle. Thereupon, the receptacle turns on the trunnions 5 and the lower end of the receptacle tends to depress the spring as shown in Figs. 4 and 5.
  • the back of the receptacle converges inwardly at the bottom, as at I 9, forming the tapered lower end.
  • This converging wall I9 is arranged to abut against the hump M in the spring and this, acting in conjunction with the trunnions 5, acts as a stop to hold the receptacle in the outwardly tilted position as shown in Figs. 4 and 5.
  • the receptacle may be easily lifted, as shown in thedotted lines in Fig. 5, the grooved portion of the receptacle sliding'o-ver the trunnions 5. Hence, the receptacle may be easily removed to remove the ashes.
  • All that is necessary to replace the receptacle is to cause the recesses H to fit over the trunnions 5 and, when the lower end of the receptacle has reached the arm N5 of the spring, the hump 14 forms a stop cooperating with the trunnions 5 to hold the receptacle in place. It may be then pushed into the frame and the spring arm cooperates with the top of the receptacle which bears frictionally against the underside of the top of the frame to hold the receptacle in place.
  • the top near the rear is beveled off slightly as at 2%] so as to permit the receptacle to swing easily outwardly when it is grasped by the handle. It will facilitate the swinging of the receptacle to press down slightly as it is being swung outwardly.
  • An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a receptacle fitting into the opening in the frame, a spring for stressing the lower end of the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in the opening and a separable trunnion engagementbetween the frame and the receptacle intermediate the top and bottom thereof and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed to the open position and conversely and by means of which the receptacle after it has been turned to open position may be freely lifted from the frame to empty the same, said trunnion engagement comprising an open ended slot on one member and a pin on the other.
  • An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a receptacle fitting into the opening in the frame, a springfor stressing the lower end of the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in the opening and a separable trunnion engagement between the frame and the receptacle intermediate the upper and lower ends thereof and comprising open-ended elongated recesses in the receptacle side walls and pins in the frame and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed to the open position and conversely and by means of which the receptacle after it has been turned to open position may be freely lifted from the frame to empty the same.
  • An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a receptacle fitting into the opening in the frame, a spring for stressing the lower end of the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in the opening by causing the receptacle to bear against the inside of the frame and a separable trunnion engagement between the frame and the receptacle intermediate the top and bottom thereof and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed to the open position and conversely and by means of which the receptacle after it has been turned to open position may be lifted from the frame to empty the same, said. trunnion engagement comprising an open ended slot on one member and a pin on the other, and a stop supported by the frame and cooperating with the pin to hold the receptacle in the outwardly tilted position.
  • An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening toreceive a receptacle, a
  • a spring secured to the frame for stressing the lower end of the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in the opening and a separable trunnion engagement between the frame and the receptacle intermediate the top and bottom thereof and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed tothe open position and 'conversely and by means of which the receptacle after it has been turned to open position may be lifted from the frame to empty the same, said trunnion engagement comprising an open ended slot on one member and a pin on the other, and said spring stressing the bottom of the receptacle tohold the same in closed position by causing the receptacle to frictionally bear against the inside of the frame.
  • An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a receptacle fitting into the opening in the frame, a spring secured to theframe for stressing the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in the opening and a separable trunnion engagement between the frame and the receptacle and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed to the open position and conversely andby means of which the receptacle after it has been turned to open position may be separated fromthe frame to empty the same, said trunnion engagement comprising an open ended slot on one member and a pin on the other, and the said spring having a spring arm bearing against the bottom of the receptacle and tending to hold the same in closed position by reason of pressing the top' of the receptacle against the inside of the frame.
  • An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a receptacle fitting into the opening in the frame, a spring secured to the frame for stressing the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in'the opening and a separable trunnion engagement'between the frame and the receptacle and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed to the open position and conversely and by means of which the receptacle after it has 7 been turned to open position may be separated from the frame to empty the same, said trunnion engagement comprising an open ended slot on one member and a pin on the other, and said spring having a spring arm bearing against the bottom of the receptacle and tending to hold the same in closed position by reason of pressin the top of the receptacle against the inside of the frame, the said spring inclining upwardly and rearwardly tending to provide a drag in the opening of the receptacle.
  • An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a receptacle fitting into the opening in the frame, a spring for stressing the bottom of the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in the opening and a separable trunnion engagement between the frame and the receptacle intermediate the upper and lower ends and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed to the open position and conversely and by means of which the receptacle after it has been turned to open position may be lifted from the frame to empty the same, said trunnion engagement comprising an open ended slot on one member and a pin on the other, said spring secured to the frame and comprising an L-like member having a hump on the upright of the L to form a stop cooperating with the lower end of the receptacle and the trunnions to hold the receptacle in outwardly tilted position.
  • An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a receptacle fitting into the opening in the frame, a spring for the stressing the bottom of the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in the opening and a separable trunnion engagement between the frame and the receptacle intermediate the upper and lower ends and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed to the open position and conversely and by means of which the receptacle after it has been turned to open position may be freely lifted from the frame to empty the same, said trunnion engagement comprising an open ended slot on one member and a pin on the other, said spring secured to the frame and comprising an L-like member having a hump on the upright of the L to form a stop cooperating with the lower end of the receptacle and the trunnions to hold the receptacle in outwardly tilted position, the said bottom of the L forming
  • An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a receptacle fitting into the opening in the frame, a spring for stressing the lower end of the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in the opening and having a portion forming a stop and a separable trunnion engagement between the frame and the receptacle interme diate the upper and lower ends and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed to the open position and conversely and by means of which the receptacle after it has been turned to open position may be freely lifted from the frame to empty the same, the bottom of the receptacle having converging walls and one of said walls arranged when the receptacle is tilted in the outward position to bear against said stop which cooperates with the trunnions to hold the receptacle in outwardly tilted position.
  • An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a
  • said spring having a hump forming a stop cooperating with the trunnions to hold the receptacle in outwardly tilted position by engaging one of said converging walls and the lower end of the spring having an elbow forming a spring arm bearing against the lower end of the receptacle to hold the same frictionally in engagement with the top of the frame to support the receptacle in closed position.

Landscapes

  • Passenger Equipment (AREA)

Description

Feb. 23, 1943. c. A. SCHALLIS ASH TRAY 7 Filed 061;. 16, 1939 INVENTOR. 671/754 5 fl 56/1/71; /5.
ATTORNEY).
Patented Feb. 23, 1943 U N i T ED STAT E S ASH TRAY Application October 16, 1939, Serial No. 299,562
10 Claims.
This invention relates to ash receptacles or receptacles for a similar purpose. It is the object of the invention to provide an ash receptacle particularly adapted for use in automobile bodies. This receptacle is very simple and yet effective as appears in the description following.
In the drawing:
Fig. 1 is a front elevation, partly in section, taken on the line of Fig. 3.
Figs. 2 and 3 are sections on the corresponding section lines of Fig. 1.
Fig. 4 is a section on the line 44 of Fig. 1., showing the receptacle tilted outwardly.
Fig. 5 is a vertical section taken on the line 44 of Fig. 1 showing, in dotted lines, how the receptacle can be lifted out.
Fig. 6 isa detail of the snuffer.
The frame I is made-of molded plastic, such as Tenite, Bakelite or some other phenol-condensation product. A back plate 2 of metal is molded into the plastic at the top and bottom by reason of the turned in ears 3. Secured to this back plate are side flanges 4 of which the ears 3 are a continuation. These side flanges have pins or trunnions 5 riveted in place. The ash receptacle itself is made of a pair of stampings which are pressed together. The front stamping 6 is preferably grained with an imitation wood graining. The back stamping I has a corner plate-B riveted in place. This corner plate is provided with a pressed in hole 9 which tapers from top to bottom. This forms a snufier to snuff out the cigar or cigarette when the same is pressed in this depression and turned. The front and back plate are fitted together by a press fit and with the turned'under flange It. The sides of the ash receptacleare provided with an elongated recess or groove H into which the pin 5 fits. t is upon this pin or trunnion that the receptacle turns in tilting to the position shown in Figs. 4. and 5.
A spring 12 is secured to the back plate by the struck out lugs I 3. This spring has a hump M, an-elbow "55' and an arm It. These perform useful functions as will be presently seen. A plastic handle I is riveted to the front of the receptacle by means that need not be here detailed as this is no part of the invention.
Referring to Fig. 2: It will be seen that the end of the spring arm It bears against the rounded bottom of the receptacle. Inasmuch as this spring is inclined upwardly and backwardly from the horizontal and, inasmuch as the top 1.8 of the receptacle is near the horizontal when the receptacle has retreated within the frame, this holds the receptacle in its upright or closed position as shown in Fig. 2. However, it is fairly easy by grasping the handle to pull outwardly on the top of the receptacle. Thereupon, the receptacle turns on the trunnions 5 and the lower end of the receptacle tends to depress the spring as shown in Figs. 4 and 5. The back of the receptacle converges inwardly at the bottom, as at I 9, forming the tapered lower end. This converging wall I9 is arranged to abut against the hump M in the spring and this, acting in conjunction with the trunnions 5, acts as a stop to hold the receptacle in the outwardly tilted position as shown in Figs. 4 and 5. In this position, the receptacle may be easily lifted, as shown in thedotted lines in Fig. 5, the grooved portion of the receptacle sliding'o-ver the trunnions 5. Hence, the receptacle may be easily removed to remove the ashes.
All that is necessary to replace the receptacle is to cause the recesses H to fit over the trunnions 5 and, when the lower end of the receptacle has reached the arm N5 of the spring, the hump 14 forms a stop cooperating with the trunnions 5 to hold the receptacle in place. It may be then pushed into the frame and the spring arm cooperates with the top of the receptacle which bears frictionally against the underside of the top of the frame to hold the receptacle in place.
The top near the rear is beveled off slightly as at 2%] so as to permit the receptacle to swing easily outwardly when it is grasped by the handle. It will facilitate the swinging of the receptacle to press down slightly as it is being swung outwardly.
I claim:
'1. An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a receptacle fitting into the opening in the frame, a spring for stressing the lower end of the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in the opening and a separable trunnion engagementbetween the frame and the receptacle intermediate the top and bottom thereof and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed to the open position and conversely and by means of which the receptacle after it has been turned to open position may be freely lifted from the frame to empty the same, said trunnion engagement comprising an open ended slot on one member and a pin on the other.
2. An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a receptacle fitting into the opening in the frame, a springfor stressing the lower end of the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in the opening and a separable trunnion engagement between the frame and the receptacle intermediate the upper and lower ends thereof and comprising open-ended elongated recesses in the receptacle side walls and pins in the frame and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed to the open position and conversely and by means of which the receptacle after it has been turned to open position may be freely lifted from the frame to empty the same.
3. An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a receptacle fitting into the opening in the frame, a spring for stressing the lower end of the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in the opening by causing the receptacle to bear against the inside of the frame and a separable trunnion engagement between the frame and the receptacle intermediate the top and bottom thereof and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed to the open position and conversely and by means of which the receptacle after it has been turned to open position may be lifted from the frame to empty the same, said. trunnion engagement comprising an open ended slot on one member and a pin on the other, and a stop supported by the frame and cooperating with the pin to hold the receptacle in the outwardly tilted position.
4. An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening toreceive a receptacle, a
receptacle fitting into the opening in the frame,
a spring secured to the frame for stressing the lower end of the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in the opening and a separable trunnion engagement between the frame and the receptacle intermediate the top and bottom thereof and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed tothe open position and 'conversely and by means of which the receptacle after it has been turned to open position may be lifted from the frame to empty the same, said trunnion engagement comprising an open ended slot on one member and a pin on the other, and said spring stressing the bottom of the receptacle tohold the same in closed position by causing the receptacle to frictionally bear against the inside of the frame.
5. An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a receptacle fitting into the opening in the frame, a spring secured to theframe for stressing the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in the opening and a separable trunnion engagement between the frame and the receptacle and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed to the open position and conversely andby means of which the receptacle after it has been turned to open position may be separated fromthe frame to empty the same, said trunnion engagement comprising an open ended slot on one member and a pin on the other, and the said spring having a spring arm bearing against the bottom of the receptacle and tending to hold the same in closed position by reason of pressing the top' of the receptacle against the inside of the frame. i
6. An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a receptacle fitting into the opening in the frame, a spring secured to the frame for stressing the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in'the opening and a separable trunnion engagement'between the frame and the receptacle and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed to the open position and conversely and by means of which the receptacle after it has 7 been turned to open position may be separated from the frame to empty the same, said trunnion engagement comprising an open ended slot on one member and a pin on the other, and said spring having a spring arm bearing against the bottom of the receptacle and tending to hold the same in closed position by reason of pressin the top of the receptacle against the inside of the frame, the said spring inclining upwardly and rearwardly tending to provide a drag in the opening of the receptacle.
'7. An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a receptacle fitting into the opening in the frame, a spring for stressing the bottom of the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in the opening and a separable trunnion engagement between the frame and the receptacle intermediate the upper and lower ends and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed to the open position and conversely and by means of which the receptacle after it has been turned to open position may be lifted from the frame to empty the same, said trunnion engagement comprising an open ended slot on one member and a pin on the other, said spring secured to the frame and comprising an L-like member having a hump on the upright of the L to form a stop cooperating with the lower end of the receptacle and the trunnions to hold the receptacle in outwardly tilted position. I
8. An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a receptacle fitting into the opening in the frame, a spring for the stressing the bottom of the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in the opening and a separable trunnion engagement between the frame and the receptacle intermediate the upper and lower ends and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed to the open position and conversely and by means of which the receptacle after it has been turned to open position may be freely lifted from the frame to empty the same, said trunnion engagement comprising an open ended slot on one member and a pin on the other, said spring secured to the frame and comprising an L-like member having a hump on the upright of the L to form a stop cooperating with the lower end of the receptacle and the trunnions to hold the receptacle in outwardly tilted position, the said bottom of the L forming a spring arm stressing the bottom of the receptacle to hold the same in closed position.
9. An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a receptacle fitting into the opening in the frame, a spring for stressing the lower end of the receptacle to hold the receptacle in closed position in the opening and having a portion forming a stop and a separable trunnion engagement between the frame and the receptacle interme diate the upper and lower ends and on which the receptacle can be turned from the closed to the open position and conversely and by means of which the receptacle after it has been turned to open position may be freely lifted from the frame to empty the same, the bottom of the receptacle having converging walls and one of said walls arranged when the receptacle is tilted in the outward position to bear against said stop which cooperates with the trunnions to hold the receptacle in outwardly tilted position.
10. An ash tray having in combination a frame forming an opening to receive a receptacle, a
walls, said spring having a hump forming a stop cooperating with the trunnions to hold the receptacle in outwardly tilted position by engaging one of said converging walls and the lower end of the spring having an elbow forming a spring arm bearing against the lower end of the receptacle to hold the same frictionally in engagement with the top of the frame to support the receptacle in closed position.
CHARLES A. SCHALLIS.
US299662A 1939-10-16 1939-10-16 Ash tray Expired - Lifetime US2311968A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US299662A US2311968A (en) 1939-10-16 1939-10-16 Ash tray

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US299662A US2311968A (en) 1939-10-16 1939-10-16 Ash tray

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US2311968A true US2311968A (en) 1943-02-23

Family

ID=23155724

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US299662A Expired - Lifetime US2311968A (en) 1939-10-16 1939-10-16 Ash tray

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US2311968A (en)

Cited By (13)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2505324A (en) * 1946-04-29 1950-04-25 Applied Arts Corp Ash tray
US2575441A (en) * 1947-10-16 1951-11-20 American Car & Foundry Co Ash receptacle
US2577011A (en) * 1949-03-08 1951-12-04 Hall Mack Company Bathroom article holder
US2639055A (en) * 1947-05-01 1953-05-19 Gen Motors Corp Ash receiver with mounting plate
US2652944A (en) * 1947-07-29 1953-09-22 Jacobs Co F L Ash receiver
US3039642A (en) * 1959-09-14 1962-06-19 Michigan Modern Engineering Co Receptacle
US3524584A (en) * 1968-03-01 1970-08-18 Mcdonald Products Corp Receptacle
US4392683A (en) * 1980-09-08 1983-07-12 Itw Fastex Italia S.P.A. Retractable ashtray, particularly for motor vehicles
EP0163181A3 (en) * 1984-05-29 1986-05-28 Gebr. Happich Gmbh Tipping ashtray, particularly for vehicles
US4836602A (en) * 1988-09-23 1989-06-06 The Boeing Company Apparatus for storing food and beverages in a passenger seatback
US4925072A (en) * 1987-01-15 1990-05-15 Itw-Ateco Gmbh Locking mechanism for a pivotable closure
US20070024075A1 (en) * 2005-08-01 2007-02-01 Honda Motor Co., Ltd. Automotive storage apparatus
US20120068587A1 (en) * 2010-09-20 2012-03-22 Tayde Pantoja Recessed storage compartment

Cited By (15)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2505324A (en) * 1946-04-29 1950-04-25 Applied Arts Corp Ash tray
US2639055A (en) * 1947-05-01 1953-05-19 Gen Motors Corp Ash receiver with mounting plate
US2652944A (en) * 1947-07-29 1953-09-22 Jacobs Co F L Ash receiver
US2575441A (en) * 1947-10-16 1951-11-20 American Car & Foundry Co Ash receptacle
US2577011A (en) * 1949-03-08 1951-12-04 Hall Mack Company Bathroom article holder
US3039642A (en) * 1959-09-14 1962-06-19 Michigan Modern Engineering Co Receptacle
US3524584A (en) * 1968-03-01 1970-08-18 Mcdonald Products Corp Receptacle
US4392683A (en) * 1980-09-08 1983-07-12 Itw Fastex Italia S.P.A. Retractable ashtray, particularly for motor vehicles
EP0163181A3 (en) * 1984-05-29 1986-05-28 Gebr. Happich Gmbh Tipping ashtray, particularly for vehicles
US4925072A (en) * 1987-01-15 1990-05-15 Itw-Ateco Gmbh Locking mechanism for a pivotable closure
US4836602A (en) * 1988-09-23 1989-06-06 The Boeing Company Apparatus for storing food and beverages in a passenger seatback
US20070024075A1 (en) * 2005-08-01 2007-02-01 Honda Motor Co., Ltd. Automotive storage apparatus
US7341297B2 (en) * 2005-08-01 2008-03-11 Honda Motor Co., Ltd. Automotive storage apparatus
US20120068587A1 (en) * 2010-09-20 2012-03-22 Tayde Pantoja Recessed storage compartment
US8585162B2 (en) * 2010-09-20 2013-11-19 Tayde Pantoja Recessed storage compartment

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2311968A (en) Ash tray
US2059105A (en) Ashtray
US2048363A (en) Ash receptacle
US2149586A (en) Ash receiver hinge
US2406685A (en) Extinguisher
US1531700A (en) Cigarette-extinguishing device
US1511217A (en) Ash receptacle and match-safe holder
US2159062A (en) Ash receiving container
US2652944A (en) Ash receiver
US2788911A (en) Ash trays
US2467620A (en) Ash receiver
US1865902A (en) Ash receptacle
US2165544A (en) Ashtray
US1685276A (en) Receptacle
US2854011A (en) Cigarette ash tray and snuffer
US2067406A (en) Ash receiver
US1977437A (en) Ash receiver and extinguisher
US1582061A (en) Smoker's article
US1527402A (en) Cigar holder and ash receptacle
US3135268A (en) Ash tray with automatic snuffer and ejector
US1872356A (en) Ash receiver
US2063679A (en) Pocket ashtray
GB414786A (en) Improvements in tobacco ash receptacles
US2370016A (en) Mechanical cigarette holder
US1476332A (en) Combined tobacco container and match receptacle