Aerial chair
United States Patent D418314
US Patent References:
Hanging chair
Pathman - January, 1977 - D243044

Hanging chair
Styron, Jr. - April, 1977 - D244068

Hammock-type hanging chair
Wakefield - March, 1980 - D254458

Swing
Gomes - August, 1981 - D260110

Baby exerciser
Scales - March, 1983 - D268232


Inventors:
Hines, Craig (8002 Timberline Dr., #3, Bozeman, MT, 59718)
Application Number:
D/083001
Publication Date:
01/04/2000
Filing Date:
01/20/1998
View Patent Images:
Primary Class:
Field of Search:
D6/333, D6/334, D6/347, D21/823, D21/825, 297/273, 297/277, 297/278, 472/118, 472/122
US Patent References:
D287671Hanging chairJanuary, 1987BockD6/347
D326781Baby swingJune, 1992BrundigeD6/344
D364969SwingDecember, 1995BooneD6/344
0484093October, 1892Golterman297/277
0688368December, 1901Waddel297/277
1369747SwingFebruary, 1921Jordan297/273
4101165Hammock chairJuly, 1978Hammer297/273
4188063Hammock chair with back supporting meansFebruary, 1980Dusart297/273
4304437Adjustable chair suspended from a single pointDecember, 1981Longo297/277
5511258Baby cradleApril, 1996Barr, Sr.472/118
5766083Harness assembly for suspending a person in a supine positionJune, 1998Autrey471/118
5788327Hanging chairAugust, 1998Gregory297/273
Primary Examiner:
Coles, Doris V.
Assistant Examiner:
De, Mimosa
Attorney, Agent or Firm:
Salzman & Levy
Claims:
1. The ornamental design for an aerial chair, as shown and described.

Description:

FIG. 1 is front elevational view of the aerial chair;

FIG. 2 is a rear elevational view of the aerial chair;

FIG. 3 is a right, perspective view of the aerial chair;

FIG. 4 is a left, perspective view of the aerial chair;

FIG. 5 is a right-rear, perspective view of the aerial chair;

FIG. 6 is a left-rear, perspective view of the aerial chair;

FIG. 7 is a top, plan view of the aerial chair; and,

FIG. 8 is a bottom plan view of the aerial chair.

Black dots at the juncture of cords in all figures are intended to represent knots.

Fragmentary criss-cross shading showing in all views is understood to represent a fabric material and is repeated throughout the surfaces shown.

The broken lines in FIGS. 1, 3, 4, and 7 represent conventional stitching.