Jeffrey B Wolf

US Patent:

7131357, Nov 7, 2006

Filed:

Jul 8, 2004

Appl. No.:

10/886839

Inventors:

Jeffrey A. Wolf - Boca Raton FL, US

International Classification:

B25B 23/00
B25B 23/08
B25G 1/08

US Classification:

81437, 81451, 81461, 8117615

Abstract:

The golf spike removal tool includes a primary shank with opposite proximal and distal ends. A handle is secured to the proximal end of the primary shank and projections extend from the distal end of the primary shank for engaging apertures in a golf spike. A supplemental shank is telescoped relative to the primary shank and can be releasably engaged in either a first position or a second position with respect to the primary shank. The supplemental shank includes an array of sharply pointed teeth at the distal end thereof. The teeth project distally beyond the primary shank when the supplemental shank is in the distal position.

US Patent:

57110751, Jan 27, 1998

Filed:

Apr 25, 1996

Appl. No.:

8/637849

Inventors:

Jeffrey A. Wolf - Wayne NJ

International Classification:

B26B 1318
A61B 1732

US Classification:

30 28

Abstract:

A tissue nipper is provided to permit efficient trimming of tissue, such as cuticles. The nipper is unitarily molded from plastic and includes a base, arms projecting unitarily from the base and cutting blades at the ends of the arms remote from the base. Portions of the arms near the cutting blades are provided with oppositely directed projections that are slidably receivable in grooves of the opposing arm. The projections and grooves guide cutting blades precisely into opposed relationship for efficiently nipping tissue.

US Patent:

59640332, Oct 12, 1999

Filed:

Jan 20, 1998

Appl. No.:

9/009675

Inventors:

Jeffrey A. Wolf - Wayne NJ

International Classification:

B26B 1318
A61B 1732

US Classification:

30 28

Abstract:

A tissue nipper is provided to permit efficient trimming of tissue, such as cuticles. The nipper includes a base, arms projecting unitarily from the base and cutting blades at the ends of the arms remote from the base. Portions of the arms near the cutting blades are provided with oppositely directed projections that are slidably receivable in grooves of the opposing arm. The projections and grooves guide the cutting blades precisely into opposed edge-to-edge relationship for efficiently nipping tissue.