|
Author |
Topic: De Vinci as prior art (Read 1937 times) |
|
JimIvey
Moderator Senior Member
    
Posts: 2584
|
 |
Re: De Vinci as prior art
« Reply #1 on: Apr 8th, 2005, 12:23pm » |
Quote Modify
|
Wow! Cool! A colleague once found Thomas Jefferson prior art, but I think this trumps that. FWIW, there's enough stuff in the application to get around it, but Claim 1 looks like it's in trouble, assuming Da Vinci ever gets in front of the examiner. Regards.
|
|
IP Logged |
-- James D. Ivey Law Offices of James D. Ivey http://www.iveylaw.com
|
|
|
IP Lawyer
Guest
|
The case looks like it's been abandoned for failure to respond to the first non-final office action.
|
|
IP Logged |
|
|
|
Jonathan
Full Member
  
Posts: 611
|
 |
Re: De Vinci as prior art
« Reply #3 on: Apr 8th, 2005, 4:34pm » |
Quote Modify
|
Maybe the inventor learned of the Da Vinci prior art and just gave up on the spot..
|
|
IP Logged |
|
|
|
Bill Guess
Junior Member
 
pro se .....all the way

Posts: 64
|
 |
Re: De Vinci as prior art
« Reply #4 on: Apr 8th, 2005, 5:05pm » |
Quote Modify
|
No, the ap came to grief because of a prior U.S. patent. I was scanning the titles of 99/$ aps and ran across the above and thought: "hey, that's Leonardo's rig" In New Orleans they have a kitchen antique store, a fabulous place for foodies like myself. It's on the 600 block of Chartre in the French Quarter about a block from Jackson Square. They always have at least one French made clock work spit in stock. Fabulous contraptions, weights, pulleys, gears, escapements. I've always wanted one. They used to go for $1400. Now $4500. Bill
|
|
IP Logged |
|
|
|
|
|