CA100178S - Faucet - Google Patents

Abstract

With reference to the accompanying drawings, the present design includes a spout portion, and two handle portions. The spout portion has an upwardly convex upper surface and a downwardly convex lower surface. The upper and lower surfaces are defined and separated by two edges which extend from the forward part of the bottom of the lower surface and extends upwardly, inwardly and forwardly, then downwardly, inwardly and forwardly until the edge end where the upper and lower surfaces merge to form a single generally circular surface which extends to a circular edge. From the circular edge a surface extends inward to an Inner circular edge, then a surface extends downward and slightly forward to a circular edge. Near the rear of the upper surface an upwardly convex surface merges with the upper surface and extends upward an inward to a circular edge, from which a surface extends inward to a cylindrical surface. The cylindrical surface extends upward a short distance to an inner circular edge from which a surface extends outward to a circular outer edge. From the circular outer edge an outwardly concave surface extends upward and outward, then becoming outwardly convex extends upward and outward to a series of two outwardly convex surfaces, above which extends an upwardly convex top surface.The handle portions are formed on either side of the spout portion, are mirror images of each other, and merge with the spout portion. From a semi-circular bottom-edge, an outwardly convex surface extends upward and slightly inward to a circular edge, for each handle portion, and merges with the surface of the spout portion. From this circular edge an outwardly convex surface extends upward and inward to a circular edge. From this circular edge an outwardly concave surface extends upward and outward, then becoming outwardly convex extends upward and outward then upward and inward to a circular edge. From this circular edge a series of two outwardly convex surfaces extend upward and inward to a circular edge. From this circular edge an outwardly concave surface extends upward and inward, then becoming outwardly convex extends upwards and inwards, the surface then makes a bend keeping a circular cross-section, to extend longitudinally outwardly laterally and slightly upward to a circular edge. From this circular edge an outwardly convex surface continues to extend laterally and slightly upward to a circular edge, from which an outwardly concave surface continues to extend laterally and slightly upward to a circular edge. From this circular edge an outwardly convex surface extends to a circular edge from which an outwardly convex end surface extends.Drawings of the design are included wherein:Fig. 1 is a left, top, front perspective view of a faucet embodying our new design;Fig. 2 is a front elevational view thereof;Fig. 3 is a left side elevational view thereof, the right side elevational view being a mirror image of the left side shown;Fig. 4 is a top plan view thereof;Fig. 5 is a rear elevational view thereof; andFig. 6 is a bottom plan view thereof.