WILLIAM JOHN SPEARE
Pilots at Jackson Pkwy, Williams Bay, WI

License number
Wisconsin A1798869
Issued Date
Aug 2016
Expiration Date
Aug 2018
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
669 Jackson Pkwy, Williams Bay, WI 53191

Professional information

William Speare Photo 1

Nail Starter For A Hammer

US Patent:
5852959, Dec 29, 1998
Filed:
Jun 13, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/662922
Inventors:
William Speare - Williams Bay WI
International Classification:
B25D 104
US Classification:
81 23
Abstract:
A nail starter for a hammer includes an attachment for the head of the hammer or at least one integral protrusion for defining a pocket that receives the head of a nail. The starter may further include a spring member for releasably holding the body of the nail in a predetermined position.


William Speare Photo 2

Nail Starter Integrally Formed In Head For A Hammer

US Patent:
6038945, Mar 21, 2000
Filed:
Jan 16, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/232574
Inventors:
William J. Speare - Williams Bay WI
Assignee:
Speare Tools, Inc. - Williams Bay WI
International Classification:
B25D 100
US Classification:
81 23
Abstract:
A nail starter for a hammer includes integral protrusions and a spring member disposed between these two protrusions for releasably holding the body of a nail in a predetermined position.


William Speare Photo 3

Rotary Cutting Tool

US Patent:
6120220, Sep 19, 2000
Filed:
Apr 20, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/295052
Inventors:
William J. Speare - Williams Bay WI
Assignee:
Speare Tools, Inc. - Williams Bay WI
International Classification:
B23B 3500
US Classification:
408 1R
Abstract:
A cutting tool assembly which is adapted for use in combination with a drill for cutting a hole in a work piece. The assembly includes a u-shaped blade and a mandrel assembly for fixing the blade to the drill, a dust shield which surrounds the blade and a stabilizer which can be fixed adjacent the blade. In one construction, the blade includes tips which are removably connectable to a wing portion. Also, a coating of wear-resistant material may be applied to the tips so that the blade is self-sharpening during cutting operations.