James Robert Smith
Physician in Kirkland, WA
License number
Utah 153049-8905
Issued Date
Jan 1, 1910
Expiration Date
Dec 31, 1992
Category
Physician
Type
Physician/Surgeon CS (Schedule 2-5)
Address
Address
Kirkland, WA
Professional information
Reclinable Chair
US Patent:
D298988, Dec 20, 1988
Filed:
Jun 20, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/877097
Inventors:
James R. Smith - Kirkland WA
Walter E. Peeler - Seattle WA
Walter E. Peeler - Seattle WA
Assignee:
Walter Dorwin Teague Associates, Inc. - New York NY
US Classification:
D 6366
Voice Translator
US Patent:
D314764, Feb 19, 1991
Filed:
Jan 8, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/141885
Inventors:
Stephen A. Rondel - Redmond WA
William C. Quann - Renton WA
Kevin L. Falk - Mercer Island WA
Wallace A. Petola - Redmond WA
James R. Smith - Kirkland WA
William C. Quann - Renton WA
Kevin L. Falk - Mercer Island WA
Wallace A. Petola - Redmond WA
James R. Smith - Kirkland WA
Assignee:
Advanced Products and Technologies, Inc. - Redmond WA
US Classification:
D14124
James Smith
Specialties:
Buyer's Agent, Listing Agent
Work:
790 S 6Th St STE 100, Kirkland 98033
Eyeglasses And Headgear Combination
US Patent:
5009496, Apr 23, 1991
Filed:
Mar 15, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/324202
Inventors:
Ramer B. Holtan - Mercer Island WA
Kevin L. Falk - Mercer Island WA
James F. Bergman - Snohomish WA
James R. Smith - Kirkland WA
Kenneth E. Nelson - Redmond WA
Kevin L. Falk - Mercer Island WA
James F. Bergman - Snohomish WA
James R. Smith - Kirkland WA
Kenneth E. Nelson - Redmond WA
International Classification:
B02C 300
US Classification:
351156
Abstract:
An eyeglasses and headgear combination is disclosed. The eyeglasses may be worn alone or in combination with the headgear. The temple member of the eyeglasses is alternatively positionable behind the ear of the user or attached to the headgear. When the temple is attached to the headgear, the temple extends outward from the front of the eyeglasses at an angle different than when the temple is positioned behind the ear of the user. This provides maximum comfort for the user in both positions. The coupling to which the temple is attached may be pivoted to move the eyeglass lenses out of the user's field of vision and rest them on his head or headgear.