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Anton Josef Blaser

from Santa Barbara, CA
Age ~96

Anton Blaser Phones & Addresses

  • 1639 Posilipo Ln, Santa Barbara, CA 93108
  • Montecito, CA

Work

Position: Independent business owner

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Resumes

Resumes

Anton Blaser Photo 1

Independent Business Owner

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Location:
Santa Barbara, CA
Work:

Independent Business Owner

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Anton J. Blaser
President
TRANS-WORLD INSTRUMENTS, INC
Mfg Industrial Machinery Mfg Surgical Appliances/Supplies
700 E Mason St, Santa Barbara, CA 93103
(805) 966-2005

Publications

Us Patents

V-Shaped Centering Fixture For Optical Encoders

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US Patent:
43439926, Aug 10, 1982
Filed:
Sep 8, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/185142
Inventors:
Anton J. Blaser - Santa Barbara CA
International Classification:
G01D 534
US Classification:
250231SE
Abstract:
A V-shaped element has a central bore at its vertex of diameter corresponding to the diameter of the motor shaft upon which an optical encoder assembly is to be mounted. The arms of the V-shape extend radially at 90. degree. to each other from the center of the bore at the vertex and terminate in engaging stops at precise equal radial distances from the center of the bore at the vertex. This radial distance corresponds precisely to the radius of the outside diameter of the circular periphery of the mounting member portion of the encoder assembly carrying the light source for the optical encoder. Exact concentric centering of the mounting member carrying the light source is maintained by the V-shaped element by engagement of the ends of the arms with the circular periphery of the mounting member while the motor shaft is received in the central bore so that the mounting member can be rigidly secured to the motor. Thereafter, the V-shaped element is removed and the remaining components of the optical encoder assembled with assurance of proper alignment between the light source and the photo cell part of the assembly.

Removable Lamp Housing For Optical Encoder

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US Patent:
43216005, Mar 23, 1982
Filed:
Aug 18, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/178746
Inventors:
Anton J. Blaser - Santa Barbara CA
International Classification:
G01D 534
G01P 336
G08C 1936
US Classification:
34087029
Abstract:
An optical encoder for providing an electrical signal having a frequency corresponding to the revolutions per minute of a motor shaft comprises a mounting member for securement to the motor, a shutter element for securement to the motor shaft and a top cover secured to the mounting member to sandwich the shutter therebetween. A photo cell is provided on the cover and a lamp housing providing a light source on the mounting member for shining light through the shutter to the photo cell. Rotation of the shutter then modulates the light beam to provide the desired signal. The lamp housing itself incorporates a built-in reflector with light bulb and is so designed as to be replaceable with respect to the mounting member so that heretofore provided lenses and the like are no longer necessary and the mounting arrangement is such that alignment accuracy with the photo cell is assured.

Shock Absorbing Shoe Sole

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US Patent:
45219796, Jun 11, 1985
Filed:
Mar 1, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/585271
Inventors:
Anton J. Blaser - Santa Barbara CA
International Classification:
A43B 1320
US Classification:
36 29
Abstract:
The shoe sole can either be external or constitute an inner sole to be received within the shoe. It includes a supporting pad having a plurality of circular recesses formed in its underside. A like plurality of identical individual enclosures of resilient material cover the recesses. Each enclosure comprises a series of annular walls successively axially spaced from the recess associated with the enclosure and having successively decreasing diameters, the walls being in partially nested relationship and connected together by a thinner portion of material. The arrangement is such that the enclosure or air chamber will collapse in a telescoping manner wholly within the recess of the pad when walking pressure is applied to the enclosure. Air can escape from each of the enclosures through specially designed openings. The repetitive compression and expansion of the enclosures with each step results in a shock absorbing and cushioning action by the sole.

Disc-Shaped Centering Fixture For Optical Encoders

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US Patent:
43451497, Aug 17, 1982
Filed:
Sep 8, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/185145
Inventors:
Anton J. Blaser - Santa Barbara CA
International Classification:
G01D 534
US Classification:
250231SE
Abstract:
The mounting member portion carrying the light source in an optical encoder assembly is properly centered on a motor casing with respect to the motor shaft by a centering fixture in the form of a disc-shaped element. This disc-shaped element has a central bore of diameter corresponding to the diameter of the motor shaft and an annular peripheral downwardly depending lip at a precise radial distance from the geometrical center of its bore. This radial distance corresponds precisely to the radial distance between the geometrical center of the mounting member and its circular periphery such that the disc-shaped element can overlie the mounting member with its lip engaged about the circular periphery of the mounting member and its central bore receiving the motor shaft. The geometry is such that the mounting member is necessarily held in a precise concentric relationship with respect to the motor shaft by means of the centering fixture in the form of the disc-shaped element. The mounting member can then be secured to the motor casing itself and thereafter the centering fixture removed and the remaining components assembled.

Bottle Neck Coupling Device

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US Patent:
43478794, Sep 7, 1982
Filed:
Mar 27, 1981
Appl. No.:
6/248463
Inventors:
Anton J. Blaser - Santa Barbara CA
International Classification:
B15B 306
US Classification:
141364
Abstract:
A device in the form of a collar has opposite end openings for receiving the neck end openings of two bottles such as ketchup bottles to hold them in axial alignment. With this arrangement, one bottle can have its ingredients transferred by gravity to the other bottle by standing the one bottle upside down on top of the second bottle. The collar device holds the bottle necks in proper alignment, so that the transfer of ingredients can take place.

Sling Shot Apparatus

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US Patent:
43865984, Jun 7, 1983
Filed:
Jul 2, 1981
Appl. No.:
6/280079
Inventors:
Anton J. Blaser - Santa Barbara CA
International Classification:
F41B 700
US Classification:
124 21
Abstract:
The sling-shot apparatus includes a handle with lateral arms to which an elastic cord is attached to form a sling. A projectile holding member is connected to this sling and also, a guide structure provided for guiding the movement of the projectile holding member along a rectilinear path when the elastic cord is stretched and released. Sighting members can be provided on the guide structure so that much greater accuracy is possible with the sling-shot.

Blood Transfusion Connector Assembly

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US Patent:
46196404, Oct 28, 1986
Filed:
Aug 17, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/641763
Inventors:
Abraham I. Potolsky - Montecito CA
Anton J. Blaser - Santa Barbara CA
International Classification:
A61M 500
US Classification:
604 7
Abstract:
A specially designed first adaptor or connector is permanently attached to a blood source secured from a donor and kept at a hospital blood bank. This first connector is color-coded and has the type blood in the source imprinted thereon. Further, it includes a blood carrying projection of given dimensions. A second connector, in turn, is permanently secured to a blood infusion line or tube leading from a potential recipient or patient's vein. This second connector is also color-coded and provided with an imprint of the patient's type blood. Further, the connector includes a blood receiving bore of given dimensions, the color coding, printing of the blood type and the given dimensions for the second connector being determined by the blood type of the patient. When the blood type of the source and the blood type of the patient match, then the first and second connectors are of the same color, have the same blood type printed thereon and the referred to given dimensions of each connector are complementary so that a proper connection can be effected for the transfusion of blood from the source to the patient. If the patient's blood type is different from the source, it is impossible to effect a connection between the first and second connectors so that errors in mismatch are eliminated.
Anton Josef Blaser from Santa Barbara, CA, age ~96 Get Report