Compact disc case
United States Patent D319345
US Patent References:
/D188525.html
Seitz - August, 1960 - D188525

/D216173.html
Kogutt - November, 1969 - D216173

Transparent looseleaf page for storing flexible, magnetic computer discs
Nast - March, 1983 - D268190

Book cover
Williams - December, 1983 - D271887

Audio cassette storage album
Rose, Jr. et al. - December, 1985 - D281834


Inventors:
Rayburn, Neal S. (2760 Woodwardia Dr., Los Angeles, CA, 90077)
Application Number:
D/334395
Publication Date:
08/27/1991
Filing Date:
04/07/1989
View Patent Images:
Primary Class:
Other Classes:
D03/251
Field of Search:
D3/30.1, D3/34, D3/35, D3/100, D3/39, D3/48, D3/52, D3/56, D3/58, D3/60, D3/71, D3/77, D3/78, D3/79, D3/42, D3/106, D3/74, D3/99, 150/149, 206/320, 206/311, 206/313, 206/333, 206/472, 206/387, 206/493, 211/13, 224/228, 229/107, D14/165, D14/154, D19/26, D19/27
US Patent References:
D285809Combined organizer pouch and loose leaf binderSeptember, 1986SindlerD19/27
D303042Floppy disk walletAugust, 1989MackeyD3/35
2287365Phonograph record albumJune, 1942Widder et al.206/311
2788825Billfold and coin purseApril, 1957GluckD3/58
4055008Account and file bookOctober, 1977BellD19/26
Foreign References:
FR1297703May, 1962206/311
Primary Examiner:
Word, Hugo A.
Assistant Examiner:
Murphy, Celia A.
Attorney, Agent or Firm:
Tyson, Timothy T.
Claims:
1. The ornamental design for a compact disc case, as shown and described.

Description:

FIG. 1 is a front elevational view of a compact disc case showing my new design;

FIG. 2 is a right side elevational view thereof;

FIG. 3 is a left side elevational view thereof;

FIG. 4 is a bottom plan view thereof, the top being a mirror image;

FIG. 5 is a rear elevational view thereof;

FIG. 6 is a perspective view thereof being shown partially open; and,

FIG. 7 is an inside elevational view thereof; the fragmentary showing of the fastening tab being for ease of illustration, and the broken line showings of compact discs being for illustrative purposes only, forming no part of the claimed design.

The broken lines along the edges of FIGS. 1 through 3 and 5 through 7 represent conventional stitching.