35 longitudinal bar 2, and a tongue 1 which is secured the one upon the top, the other on the bottom face of the bar 2, by any suitable means such as an eye.
linen, silk, or other material or a combination of materials cut to il rhomboidal or approximately ... 20 wood or other material of suitable strength and to this length or strip C is secured tubes D, D, one ... Dated this 16th day of March, 1914. . ,
having the general form of the frustum of a pyramid. The term "pyramid". 25 is here used in its generic sense and includes not only a frusto-conical form but.
zontal plane, and formed integral with the meeting edges of said wings is u longitudinally disposed rib 2, which wings and ribs are preferably bent from.
::in the kite; tends to clecrease its lifting power, especially if the curvature of the bow .... In an acroplane for man lifting & like purposes, or in kites of large dimej-.
composed of square, triangular, circular or composite, cells placed one at either end of a suitable rod or - framework, on the principle of the Hargreave or box. (Price 8d.] .... Figure III illustrates its application to a kite, or aerial machine, on
larly to the mechanical construction of the kite, kite into the wind. ... Name. Date shown by Fig. 3. It will of course be understood. 1,568,360 Ayling ------------- Jan ...
96,550, dated November 9, 1869. IMPROVEMENT IN KITES. The Schedule referred to in these Letters Patent and making past of the same. To all whom it may ...
I, JOHN SAMUEL PARKER, Merchant, of 126 to 129, Holborn, in the City of. London, do hereby declare the nature of this invention and in what manner the same ...
by reference to the accompanying drawing, 25 and which will dto in the form of a ... In the drawings the numeral 10 designates the Starting at the point A, the end ...
SAMUEL Cosios BOLTON 24 Winchester Avenue Brondesbury London N.W do hereby declare the nature of this invention to be as follows: The kite is made of ...
The free end is then brought through the op- for flying: ... performance of a kite depends to a great extent apexes thereof and having elongate pockets Ex-.
method of forming the same and has for one wide sides of the stick. The ends of the wing of its objects the provision of a kite which has stick It are also notched ...
may be used for signaling from ship-board understood that the difference in the ... 15 to land, from one ship to another, or under on the opposite sides of the ...
ing the skeleton of the kite. Fig. 5 illustrates end view of a rib having. 2. A peripheral tension member or mem- a saw cut at the end and a groove on each.
These canvas partitions 10 are 60 ... partitions dividing the cells. ... tion by means of four vertical rods 1, secured precise details set forth, but consider myself 80.
Ali. 4. CILIHI. ILIIT. 12. Fig. 2. M. I claim: The ornamental design for a kite, as shown and de- scribed. FIGURE 1 is a perspective view of a kite embodying my new ...
Be it known that I, JOHN H. STEIN, a citi. By shaping the ribs as described very light zen of the United States, residing at Detroit, metal may be used which is ...
... an inflatable tube sea elongated body it from which, at spaced inter- cured to the marginal edges of the sheet and i. B& vals project a plurality of tentacles 18.
Be it known that I, George E Shackelford, a. The following references are of record in the citizen of the United States, residing at West file of this patent: Columbia ...
is made and are held in position while flying by the string, or strings, or the bridle, which is used in flying the kite. In its simplest form this fin is triangular in shape ...
gary, residing at Eggenberg, near Gratz, A piece o of paper stuffed with ... The present invention relates to foldable of cardboard or the like engaging a pocket.
