Hello Hohn:
Yes . . . . but . . . the older ones are there as images only so you can
not do any searches except for the patent number. If you know almost any U.S.
patent number you can access it on line.
To see the images you need a *.TIF viewer and instructions on how to get it free
on
J.Tallman wrote:
Hello Brooke,
but some of the ones I saw listed did not
really seem unique enough to warrant/earn patent protection.
Well, when you know that Microsoft has the word Windows under
trade mark protection... I think anything can be expected.
- fernando
--
REDUZIR, REUSAR,
Hello Brooke,
I was surprised to see so many recent sundial patents on your page. I
always figured that the sundial was had been around so long that it would be
hard or needless to patent one. I can see a patent on something like Daniel
Wenger's very unique sundial, but some of the ones I saw
calendars have the tendency to become larger and larger year after year.
This calendar however fits into a CD-ROM jewel case!
And
it is a very special, a very interesting - a unique calendar work!
The calendar shows sundial - inventions of Fabio S A V I A N, one for each month.
The month, the
