Eric Knebel

US Patent:

20050224002, Oct 13, 2005

Filed:

Mar 29, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/092421

Inventors:

Jack Wooley - Shiner TX, US
Patrick Benes - Shiner TX, US
Eric Knebel - Victoria TX, US
Helen Knebel - Victoria TX, US
Linda Armstrong - Victoria TX, US

International Classification:

A01K001/10

US Classification:

119051030

Abstract:

A wildlife feeder is provided, including a wildlife feeder that may be used for squirrels. The wildlife feeder includes a frame and an axle. The axle is rotatably attached to the frame and has a cage wheel and a feed dispensing wheel attached thereto, such that rotation of the cage wheel such as will occur when an animal is running therein, will cause rotation of the feed wheel. The feed wheel is adjacent a container having a container opening, which container contains a multiplicity of food particles gravity fed to the opening. As the feed wheel, which has cutouts therein, rotates, it dispenses particular wildlife feed therefrom.

US Patent:

39319857, Jan 13, 1976

Filed:

Dec 2, 1974

Appl. No.:

5/528771

Inventors:

Eric Knebel - Atlanta GA

International Classification:

B62B 1100

US Classification:

280 42

Abstract:

A collapsible cart is disclosed comprising a pair of wheels supporting a pair of spaced side walls above cart supporting terrain a predetermined distance. A pair of floor members are pivotably supported together and with the end walls for movement between a floor expanded position along a common plane extending between the side walls and a floor collapsed position extending downwardly from the side walls. Two pairs of end walls are pivotably joined to opposite ends of the side walls and to each other for movement between expanded positions extending normally between the side walls with the floor members in the floor expanded position and folded positions between the side walls with the floor members in the floor collapsed position. Each of the floor members extend from the side walls a distance greater than the predetermined distance whereby the cart may be stored in a collapsed configuration with a cart supported upon the cart supporting terrain by the collapsed floor members themselves with the wheels raised above the terrain.