James H Stanfield

US Patent:

D2660024, Aug 31, 1982

Filed:

Oct 23, 1979

Appl. No.:

6/087535

Inventors:

James S. Stanfield - Santa Monica CA
Daniel E. Rodriguez - Altadena CA

International Classification:

D1605

US Classification:

D16 41

US Patent:

39590488, May 25, 1976

Filed:

Nov 29, 1974

Appl. No.:

5/528028

Inventors:

James S. Stanfield - Santa Monica CA
Paul W. Trester - Olivenhain CA

International Classification:

B32B 3500

US Classification:

156 94

Abstract:

Disclosed is an apparatus and method for automatically aligning and bonding a preperforated flexible repair tape to the side edge portion of an elongated strip, such as motion picture film, having damaged sprocket feed hole perforations located therealong. Film to be repaired is fed continuously from a supply reel through a pair of straightening and flattening rollers to a repair station comprising a pressure roller cooperating with a sprocket roller to automatically and precisely align the preformed feed holes of the tape with the damaged feed hole locations of the film and to bond the tape and film together in the aligned condition. From the repair station, the laminated tape and film pass through a pair of cooperating rollers to more firmly bond the tape and film preparatory to collection on a take-up reel.

US Patent:

49798146, Dec 25, 1990

Filed:

Feb 7, 1986

Appl. No.:

6/827789

Inventors:

James S. Stanfield - Santa Monica CA

International Classification:

G03B 2100

US Classification:

353 95

Abstract:

Apparatus is described for the detailed viewing of a strip of 35 mm slide film which is enclosed in a transparent jacket. The apparatus includes a projector with a film gate which is wide enough to pass the jacket, and which projects sufficient area to include the frame number which lies under each picture frame. The apparatus enables a person to view the details of a developed roll of slide film, in its jacket, and to select particular frames for making prints or mounted slides.

US Patent:

40267563, May 31, 1977

Filed:

Mar 19, 1976

Appl. No.:

5/668613

Inventors:

James S. Stanfield - Los Angeles CA
Paul W. Trester - Olivenhain CA

International Classification:

B32B 3104
B32B 3500

US Classification:

156554

Abstract:

Disclosed is a new and improved apparatus for aligning and bonding a pre-perforated flexible repair tape to the side edge portion of an elongated strip, such as motion picture film, having damaged sprocket feed hole perforations located therealong. Film to be repaired is fed continuously from a supply reel to a repair station comprising a grooved pressure roller cooperating with a sprocket roller specifically designed to more precisely align the preformed feed holes of the tape with the damaged feed hole locations of the film, and to bond the tape and film together in the aligned condition, the laminated tape and film thereafter being directed over an exit ramp to a storage reel for collection.

US Patent:

47705248, Sep 13, 1988

Filed:

Jan 21, 1987

Appl. No.:

7/005912

Inventors:

James S. Stanfield - Santa Monica CA

International Classification:

G03B 2110

US Classification:

353108

Abstract:

Apparatus is described for use with a projector which can direct light substantially horizontally through a projection location and which can project the image of a slide thereat onto a screen, which enables the projection of the images of slides contained in a flexible storage sleeve of a type which is normally stored in a three-ring binder with the slides coplanar. A carrier has a pair of slightly spaced walls for receiving the storage sleeve between them, the walls having rows and columns of transparent regions corresponding to the location of the slides in the sleeve. A holder slidably supports the carrier so one of its slides lies at the projection location for projecting the image onto a screen. The holder allows the carrier to be slid horizontally to show any of the slides in a row of slides on the sleeve, and allows the carrier to be moved vertically to show the slides on another row of the sleeve.

US Patent:

42499852, Feb 10, 1981

Filed:

Mar 5, 1979

Appl. No.:

6/017386

Inventors:

James S. Stanfield - Santa Monica CA

International Classification:

B32B 3104
B32B 3500

US Classification:

156554

Abstract:

Apparatus for repairing sprocket holes on strip material, such as motion picture film, with pressure adhesive tape having holes, is provided with guide means for feeding material through a sprocket wheel at a repair station, and an improved means for pressure bonding repair tape on material at the sprocket wheel comprised of a sponge rubber pressure roller. Dual tracks and sprocket wheels are provided for use of the apparatus with material of different gauges.

US Patent:

52096670, May 11, 1993

Filed:

Mar 12, 1990

Appl. No.:

7/491560

Inventors:

James S. Stanfield - Santa Monica CA

International Classification:

G09B 1924

US Classification:

434260

Abstract:

A shoelace is described for use by young children or the handicapped, which facilitates tying of a bow by providing a moderately stiff end portion; the stiff end portion can retain a loop shape when a pair of spaced locations on the stiff end portion are temporarily fastened together as by a pair of Velcro retainers. The shoelace is formed of a flexible shoelace core with first and second opposite end portions, and with the first end portion penetrated by a solidified, originally-liquid stiffening material. The shoelace can be made only long enough to leave ends for bow tying, when it projects directly between the uppermost eyelets of a shoe, to train a child rather than to also lace his shoes. The length is small enough that the distance (B) between the middle of the shoelace and the closest Velcro retainer (26) is less than the distance (C) between two Velcro retainers. A short tube (60) is provided through which the shoelace projects, with knots tied at opposite ends of the tube and with the tube lying under the uppermost eyelets of a shoe, to assure that opposite ends of the shoelace are of equal length.