STEPHEN MICHAEL DILLON
Pilots at Dillons Way, Scottsdale, AZ
License number
Arizona A2384519
Issued Date
Sep 2016
Expiration Date
Sep 2017
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
8009 E Dillons Way E DILLONS WAY, Scottsdale, AZ 85260
Professional information
Diffuse Reflecting Optical Construction
US Patent:
2013027, Oct 17, 2013
Filed:
Apr 27, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/506549
Inventors:
Stephen M. Dillon - Scottsdale AZ, US
International Classification:
G02B 5/02, B05D 5/06
US Classification:
359599, 427162
Abstract:
A transparent multi-layer optical construction that reflects light in a diffuse manner and transmits light in an undistorted manner. The optical construction can be made as a sunglass lens or as a thin film to be used as window film. The multi-layer optical construction is, in part, a combination of surface form and surface texture combined with a reflective medium and a scratch resistant hard coating.
Optical Lens Structure And Method Of Fabrication Thereof
US Patent:
6719928, Apr 13, 2004
Filed:
May 10, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/852820
Inventors:
Stephen M. Dillon - Scottsdale AZ 85260-1809
International Classification:
B29D 1100
US Classification:
264 132, 264 19, 264 81, 427162
Abstract:
An improved method for creating a multi-layered optical lens structure which appears, from an observers point of view, to have a brushed metal finish, matte finish, decorative pattern, image or logo on the surface of a sunglass lens, but which is optically transparent from a wearers point of view. The present method for creating a lens structure does not require the use of epoxies or adhesives and allows the lens structure to be made as a polarized lens. The present method offers vast improvements over previously disclosed methods in that it simplifies assembly of the lens structure, allows for greater repeatability, and significantly improves the optical clarity of the final lens structure.
Optical Lens Structure And Method Of Fabrication Thereof
US Patent:
6231183, May 15, 2001
Filed:
Jul 6, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/348145
Inventors:
Stephen M. Dillon - Scottsdale AZ
International Classification:
G02C 710
US Classification:
351163
Abstract:
An improved method for creating a multi-layered optical lens structure which appears, from an observer's point of view, to have a brushed metal finish, matte finish, decorative pattern, image or logo on the surface of a sunglass lens, but which is optically transparent from a wearer's point of view. The present method for creating a lens structure does not require the use of epoxies or adhesives and allows the lens structure to be made as a polarized lens. The present method offers vast improvements over previously disclosed methods in that it simplifies assembly of the lens structure, allows for greater repeatability, and significantly improves the optical clarity of the final lens structure.
Protective Coating For Reflective Sunglasses
US Patent:
5928718, Jul 27, 1999
Filed:
Sep 25, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/937758
Inventors:
Stephen M. Dillon - Scottsdale AZ
International Classification:
B05D 506
US Classification:
427164
Abstract:
An improved lens structure for reflective sunglasses incorporating a conventional resin/polymer type coating for protection of the mirror finish against abrasion and smudging and providing a means for causing the resin/polymer coating to adhere reliably to the mirror surface.
Uniform Diffuse Omni-Directional Reflecting Lens
US Patent:
7443608, Oct 28, 2008
Filed:
Aug 7, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/500098
Inventors:
Stephen M. Dillon - Scottsdale AZ, US
International Classification:
G02B 13/20
US Classification:
359707, 359601, 359726
Abstract:
A transparent multi-layer lens construction to be worn as a sunglass lens, or a fashion lens, that reflects light in a diffuse manner. The multi-layer lens construction is, in part, a combination of surface form and surface texture combined with a reflective medium and an anti-reflective coating. The present invention offers vast improvements over previously disclosed lens constructions in that it provides for both improved reflectivity and improved optical quality.
Uniform Diffuse Omni-Directional Reflecting Lens
US Patent:
7719777, May 18, 2010
Filed:
Oct 17, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/288252
Inventors:
Stephen M. Dillon - Scottsdale AZ, US
International Classification:
G02B 13/20
US Classification:
359707, 359601, 359726
Abstract:
A transparent multi-layer lens construction to be worn as a sunglass lens, or a fashion lens, that reflects light in a diffuse manner. The multi-layer lens construction is, in part, a combination of surface form and surface texture combined with a reflective medium and an anti-reflective coating. The present invention offers vast improvements over previously disclosed lens constructions in that it provides for both improved reflectivity and improved optical quality.
Hearing Protector
US Patent:
D413413, Aug 31, 1999
Filed:
Dec 18, 1997
Appl. No.:
D/080786
Inventors:
Stephen M. Dillon - Scottsdale AZ
Michael J. Dillon - Scottsdale AZ
Michael J. Dillon - Scottsdale AZ
International Classification:
2902
US Classification:
D29112
Shell Reloading Machine With Safety Features
US Patent:
4620472, Nov 4, 1986
Filed:
May 10, 1985
Appl. No.:
6/732682
Inventors:
Stephen M. Dillon - Scottsdale AZ
International Classification:
F42B 3302, F42B 3310
US Classification:
86 27
Abstract:
An improved shell reloading machine incorporating in addition to the essential features of utility convenience and low cost, an effective means for the prevention of primer cap detonation which might otherwise occur due to improper alignment of the primer feed mechanism.
Decorative Lens
US Patent:
4715702, Dec 29, 1987
Filed:
Oct 20, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/920762
Inventors:
Stephen M. Dillon - Scottsdale AZ
International Classification:
G02C 710, G02B 530
US Classification:
351 44
Abstract:
An improved structure for providing a decorative pattern over the surface of sunglasses, the structure combining a positive decorative pattern on a first layer, a reflective layer, and a third layer incorporating a negative decorative pattern. The decorative pattern is readily apparent to an observer, but the negative pattern cancels the image for the wearer who then sees only a uniform color or hue that does not interfere with his vision or cause an unpleasant distraction.