Joint Appendix (Part 1)

3,863,64912SMOKER'S PIPE PlPEThe present invention relates 10 to a smoker's pipeadapled adapted for the ignition and burning of tobacco wilh withthe smoke as the produci product of combustion being. convenientlyIransmittuble transmittable to Ihe the mouth of the user,permittingabove-described shortcomings of pipes known hereto­hereto·fore.It is a particular object of the present invention toprovide a pipe which is composed of more than one5 piece but which multiple pieces are what may be. be,calledintimate enjoyment of the aroma and IlIsle taste of the (he complementarily complementarity configurated such that when disman­disman·combust!ng combusting tobacco.tled tied they may mel)' be stored mutually one One in the other suchMore particularly. particularly, the present invention relates 10 to a IIthat totality lotallty of the volume is Is less than that of the samesmoker's pip.e pipe of simple but yet unique constructionwhkh which allows the pipe 10 to be manipulated and rear- 10ranged as to ils its component parts from II a larger posilion positionin condition for use and a smaller, more compact ar­parts in the assembled position.It is a particular object of the present invention toprovide a pipe featuring complementary memberswhich are mutually telescopic, telescopic. permitting convenient convenienlrangement of parts for easy carrying and easy portabil-portability and storage.ity in II a minimum of space.It is also an object of the present invention to provideSmoker's pipes, of course, have been known in the 15a pipe fabricated of metal which permits the escape ofart for literally centuries. These pipes are generallythe heat of combustion occasioned by the burning ofcomposed of a receptacle or bowl adapted to receivethe tobacco in such manner that thelt the smoke reaching reuchin,@a measured amount of tobacco and a mouth or stemthe user at the opposite end of the pipe is cool andpiece which is usually hollow and features an end con- con­pleasing.veniently 20held in the mouth by the user and another 20It is a significant object of the present invention toend connectible. connectible, rigidly or nexibly, flexibly, to the bowl memberprovide a pipe composed of multiple members whichand also being in fluid communication therewith so are of such simple configuration that cleaning is easily50 thatthe products of combustion can be transmitted to theaccomplished and, perhaps equally important, important. are ofmouth of the user at his option. 25such simplistic contour comour and configuration that the sur-surfacesare not as prone to becoming fouled and coatedcomposed of two pieces; ((I) with the products of combustion, even upon repeateda hollow bowl having anintegrally joined shank extending normally to the bowl25 least da:y Usually, pipes, at lellst of modern day structure, areusages.and, well, The foregoing and. as well. other objects of the presentinvention will become apparent to those skilled inand a small opening in the bottom which communicateswith a passageway along the axis of the shank and (2)( 30the art from the following detailed description taken ina mouth piece stem which is flat nat at one end for holdingconjunction with the annexed sheet of drawings onin the teeth of the user and an opposite end which fitswhich there is presented, for purpose of illustrationinto the terminal end of the shank. Normally. Normally, one endonly. only, a single embodiment of the present invention.of the mouth piece and/or shank is equipped with somesort of filtering de,-:ice. device.35 IN THE DRAWINGSAnother contemporary pipe includes a wooden bowl "FIG. 1 is a three-quarter perspective view of the pipewhich has a threaded lower extremity engageable wilh withof the lhe present invention shown with its componenta metallic bowl-shaped member having a shank pieceparts in mutual assembled relationship for use for thefluidly connecting therewith and a connectible mouthcombustion and smoking of tobacco;piece stem as described.40 4° FIG. 2 is a view similar to FIG. 1 I but with the compo­componentparts disassembled and recombined in smaller.AIl All of the known pipes, however, even those composedof multiple pieces, are only capable of beingtelescoped relationship for convenient portability andtaken apart: apart; in which case. case, the disassembled parts oc­storage;cupy the same volume of space as in the assembled po­FIG. J3 is an end view taken on the line 3-3 in FIG.sition.45 1;Normally, of course, the conventional pipes areFIG. 4 is an end view taken on the line 4-4 in FIG.maintained in the assembled position and are quite1; andbulky in the pockets of the apparel of the user.FIG. 5 is a sectional view taken on the line 5-5 inConventional pipes are also quite complicated inFIG. 1.terms of their interior s!ruclure. structure, that is, Ihe the interior 50 Most simply considered, the present invention envi­envisionsa pipe composed of several tubular memberswalls of the shank. shank, bowl and stem, such that they be­be·come carbonized and fouled from repeated use and theformed such that the inside and outside dimensionscontact of the interior wall surfaces with the smoke andpermit telescopic engagement of the parts.products of combustion of the partiCUlar particular tobacco. Consequently,the smoke passing over the dirly dirty bowl andthere is disclosed in FIG. 1 I a pipe of the present inven­55 Referring now more specifically to the drawin~s, drawings.interior shank and stem region is untasteful and theretionshown with its component c.omponent parts in assembled position,ready for smoking. The component parts includefore undesirable. Conventional pipes, usually briar, arequite expensive and possess poor heat transmissiona hollow tubular first stem piece 20, a second tubularcharacteristics. As a consequence of the heat transmis­60 hollow stem piece 30 and a hollow tubular bowl 40. Insibility of the briar, the shank region. region, the bowl and thethe particular embodiment illllstrated, illustrated, the Ihe stem pieceplastic stem become hot and similarly Ihe the products ofcombustion .coming to the mouth of the user are hot20 isan elongate cylindrical hollow member formed ofa metal such as brass. The stem piece 20 is opened atand obnoxious.··both ends and has a generally uniform wall thickness; thickness.It is an object of the present invention to produce a65 The second stem piece 30 is similar; similar~ however, the side sicle diameter (I. (J.D.) of tlte the seconcl second stem piece 30 is ofin­smoker's pipe incorporating features of .constructioncons!ructionand, as well, selection selectioo of materials Which which provide a de­a preselected and fabricated dimension as. permits thesirable combination of properties which overcome thefirst stem member 20 to slidably slidabl)' but snugly fit withinDigitized by Googl (. " d e-A110-