PHILIP JOSEPH OSTENDORF
Architects in Miami, FL

License number
Pennsylvania RA006929B
Category
Architects
Type
Registered Architect
Address
Address 2
Miami, FL 33149
Pennsylvania

Personal information

See more information about PHILIP JOSEPH OSTENDORF at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Philip Ostendorf, age 97
3331 SE Fairway W, Stuart, FL 34997
(772) 221-0973
Philip J. Ostendorf
Stuart, FL
(772) 221-0973
Philip J Ostendorf, age 97
3331 Fairway W, Stuart, FL 34997
(772) 221-0975
(772) 221-0973
(561) 221-0975
Philip J Ostendorf
4002 Fairway Aa, Stuart, FL 34997
Philip J Ostendorf
3331 SE Fairway W, Stuart, FL 34997
(772) 221-0973
(772) 221-0975

Professional information

See more information about PHILIP JOSEPH OSTENDORF at trustoria.com
Philip Ostendorf Photo 1
Musical Wind Instrument

Musical Wind Instrument

US Patent:
5133238, Jul 28, 1992
Filed:
Aug 2, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/561524
Inventors:
Philip J. Ostendorf - Key Biscayne FL
International Classification:
G10D 710
US Classification:
84387R
Abstract:
A musical instrument which may be used to play a complete major scale without coordinated mouth and finger operations has a single mouthpiece, an outer tubing assembly or horn connected to the mouthpiece and terminating in a bell, and an inner tubing assembly or horn mounted concentrically within the outer horn. The inner horn has an open, upstream end located inside the outer horn and either an open or a closed downstream end projecting outwardly from the belled end of the outer horn. If open, the downstream end of the inner horn is either belled or tubular. The inner horn preferably is in the form of a straight tube which is closed at its outer end by a cap but may be opened or belled.


Philip Ostendorf Photo 2
Musical Wind Instrument

Musical Wind Instrument

US Patent:
4885971, Dec 12, 1989
Filed:
Jan 19, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/300038
Inventors:
Philip J. Ostendorf - Key Biscayne FL
International Classification:
G10D 710
US Classification:
84387
Abstract:
A musical instrument which may be used to play a complete major scale without coordinated mouth and finger operations is formed as two or three horns having a single, shared mouthpiece, and pitched one or two half tones apart. One or both the of the horns may have one or two ports to enable one to play a complete major scale and other scale notes.