TH7088U - A weed scraper for the grooves between interlocking bricks. - Google Patents

Abstract

The DC60 (10/11/54) weed scraper for use in grooves between interlocking bricks consists of metal teeth, a wooden handle, and a PVC sheath. The metal teeth, numbering one, are made of steel rod with one flat, paddle-shaped end and a shark-mouth shape at the other. The other end has a notch. The teeth are bent into a circle in the center to increase spring action, with the paddle-shaped end opposite the circle, the flat part of the paddle perpendicular to the circle, and the paddle-shaped end at a slight angle beyond a right angle to the notched end. The metal teeth are heat-treated and hardened before being attached to the wooden handle. The long wooden handle has a hole at one end for securing the notched end of the metal teeth with sealing wax. This notch prevents the metal teeth from wobbling or easily falling out. A PVC sheath is fitted to the end of the handle to prevent splitting. To use the weed scraper, the user can stand and move comfortably, holding the handle as desired, placing and pressing the shark-mouth shaped end of the metal teeth into the groove between the interlocking bricks, and then pulling and pushing the scraper in and out of their body in a rhythmic motion. To remove weeds from the grooves between interlocking bricks, the weed scraper consists of metal teeth, a wooden handle, and a PVC sheath. The metal teeth, numbering one, are made of steel rod with one end flattened into a paddle shape and the other end shaped like a shark's mouth. A notch is cut in the center of the tooth to increase its spring action, with the paddle-shaped end opposite the circle, the upper plane of the paddle perpendicular to the circle, and the notched end slightly beyond a right angle. The metal teeth are heat-treated and hardened before being attached to the wooden handle. The long wooden handle has a hole at one end for securing the notched end of the metal tooth with sealing wax. This notch prevents the metal teeth from wobbling or easily falling out. A PVC sheath is fitted to the end of the handle to prevent splitting. To use the weed scraper, the user can stand and move comfortably, holding the handle as desired, placing the shark-mouth shaped end of the metal tooth into the groove between the interlocking bricks, and then rhythmically pulling and pushing the scraper in and out of their body. To scrape and remove weeds.

Claims (1)

1. The weed scraper in the grooves between interlocking bricks is shaped like a rake and has a distinctive feature of having one metal tooth (1), a wooden handle (2), and a PVC sheath (3). The metal tooth (1) has a flat, paddle-shaped end (4) and a shark-mouth shaped end for scraping weeds in the grooves between interlocking bricks, and the end (5) has a notch for securing it in a hole (6) that is not stable in the middle, and the tooth of this metal (1) is cut in a circle in such a way that the end (4) is on the opposite side of the circle to increase springiness, the flat part of this end (4) is perpendicular to the plane of the circle, and the end (4) is at a slight angle beyond the right angle of the end (5). The wooden handle (2) is of a suitable length for standing while working, the end of which the metal tooth (1) is attached, a PVC sheath (3) holds the end of the wooden handle in place to prevent it from splitting, and a hole (6) for the end (5) of the metal tooth (1) to be inserted, using shellac as a securing material.