Timothy B Reed

US Patent:

D3637506, Oct 31, 1995

Filed:

Nov 4, 1994

Appl. No.:

D/030679

Inventors:

Timothy R. Reed - Buffalo Grove IL

Assignee:

Tommy Armour Golf Company - Morton Grove IL

US Classification:

D21214

US Patent:

D3299066, Sep 29, 1992

Filed:

Jan 24, 1990

Appl. No.:

7/470046

Inventors:

Timothy R. Reed - Buffalo Grove IL
James E. Karner - Grayslake IL

Assignee:

Tommy Armour Golf Company - Morton Grove IL

US Classification:

D21219

US Patent:

D3552349, Feb 7, 1995

Filed:

Jun 10, 1993

Appl. No.:

D/009181

Inventors:

Robert F. MacNally - Hinsdale IL
Timothy R. Reed - Buffalo Grove IL

Assignee:

Tommy Armour Golf Company - Morton Grove IL

US Classification:

D21220

US Patent:

60267488, Feb 22, 2000

Filed:

Nov 11, 1997

Appl. No.:

8/967394

Inventors:

Timothy R. Reed - Woodridge IL
William J. Meyer - Lombard IL
Michael Van Epps - Oak Park IL
Dennis Hermann - Palatine IL

Assignee:

Oxy-Dry Corporation - Itasca IL

International Classification:

F26B 330

US Classification:

1014241

Abstract:

A printing press having a plurality of laterally spaced printing stations is provided with an interstation dryer system, interposed between the printing stations, for effectively drying liquid printing substances, such as inks, coatings, and the like, on a moving printed sheet. The dryer system includes a plurality of infrared elements which are adapted to transmit infrared radiation toward the moving printed sheet to effectuate drying of liquid printing substances thereon and bonding thereto. In order to effectively dry a complete spectrum of ink colors and other liquid printing substances, the infrared elements comprise an alternating and repetitive series of shortwave infrared lamps and mediumwave infrared lamps which generate relatively short wavelength infrared radiation and relatively medium wavelength infrared radiation, respectively.

US Patent:

50783980, Jan 7, 1992

Filed:

Jan 24, 1990

Appl. No.:

7/468748

Inventors:

Timothy R. Reed - Buffalo Grove IL
James E. Karner - Grayslake IL

Assignee:

Tommy Armour Golf Company - Morton Grove IL

International Classification:

A63B 5302
A63B 5304

US Classification:

273 80A

Abstract:

An improved golf putter club is disclosed in which the club head, hosel, shaft and grip are so configured that the club's total weight is perfectly centered and balanced about the club's shaft axis, resulting in multi-directional stability, i. e. , infinite balancing, against any static forces causing the putter club head to rotate off line about the shaft, grip, and hosel axis. Such rotational stability eliminates any inherent twisting forces of the putter head during use. An extremely high moment of inertia about the club head's center of gravity results from use of a relatively heavyweight material for the ball striking face, the club heel and toe ends, and the adjacent sole portions, while an insert formed of a relatively lightweight material is used to fill in the club head's central area where heavyweight material is absent. This high rotational moment of inertia assures that when a golf ball is hit off-center (i. e. , struck on the face at a distance from the club head's center of gravity) only a minimal angular acceleration is produced by the club head on the golf ball being struck.

US Patent:

57132852, Feb 3, 1998

Filed:

Oct 6, 1995

Appl. No.:

8/541315

Inventors:

Timothy R. Reed - Woodridge IL
William J. Meyer - Lombard IL

Assignee:

Oxy-Dry Corporation - Itasca IL

International Classification:

B41F 3500

US Classification:

1014242

Abstract:

An apparatus and method of use for spraying powder on substrate which is particularly suited for use in conjunction with a printing press for automatically applying a fine powder onto printed sheets prior to delivery to a stacking station. The electrically controlled and motor driven apparatus comprises a pressurized air source, a powder hopper with a powder agitator contained therein, a brush unit which transfers powder from the powder hopper and, through the use of a flicker bar, mixes powder with air to create an air and powder mixture in a powder chamber. Pressurized air passing through a venturi upwardly vacuums this mixture and propels the air and powder mixture through a selectable series of pneumatic hoses to nozzles with an adjustable width of spray for spraying powder on printed sheets.