Aircraft Sun Visor

• US 20070273173A1
• Filed: 03/22/2006
• Published: 11/29/2007
• Est. Priority Date: 03/22/2006
• Status: Abandoned Application

• Current Assignee: Cazort Technologies Incorporated
• Original Assignee: Cazort Technologies Incorporated
• Inventors: Cazort, John
• Application Number:
  US11/277,195
• Publication Number:
  US 20070273173A1
• Time in Patent Office: Days
• US Class Current: 296/97.200
• CPC Class Codes: B60J 3/02 adjustable in position B60J3/002, B60J3/005 take precedence

Abstract

An aircraft sun visor comprising: a generally flat visor means with an approximate size to cast a shadow to comfortably shade the pilot'"'"'s eyes from the sun while creating minimal blockage of windshield and outside obstacles, a suction cup or plurality of suction cups to attach said sun visor to windshield at any location on the inside of the windshield to accommodate sun position relative to pilot or crew.

Claims

1. An aircraft or automobile sun visor comprising:

a generally flat visor means with an approximate size to cast a shadow to comfortably shade the pilot'"'"'s eyes from the sun while creating minimal blockage of wind screen and outside obstacles, a suction cup or plurality of suction cups to attach said sun visor to windshield at variable locations to accommodate sun position relative to pilot or crew.

2. The sun visor as set forth in claim 1 wherein the generally flat visor means consists of two separate circular discs, attached to each other, spaced horizontally apart the approximate distance to coincide with human eyes as to cast two separate discs of shadow individually upon the operator'"'"'s eyes.

3. The sun visor as set forth in claim 2 wherein said circular discs are elliptical or polygonal in shape.

4. The sun visor as set forth in claim 2 wherein said circular discs are connected to form a figure eight shape.

5. The sun visor as set forth in claim 2 wherein said circular discs are separated and connected via a bar.

6. The sun visor as set forth in claim 2 wherein the distance of separation between discs is adjustable.

7. The sun visor as set forth in claim 1 wherein a handle is located on the opposite side of the said visor means from said suction cup for manipulation of location of said visor.

8. An aircraft or automobile sun visor comprising:

a three-dimensional visor means with an approximate size to cast a shadow to comfortably shade the pilot'"'"'s eyes from the sun while creating minimal blockage of wind screen and outside obstacles, a suction cup or plurality of suction cups to attach said sun visor to windshield at variable locations to accommodate sun position relative to pilot or crew.

9. The sun visor as set forth in claim 8 wherein said 3 dimensional visor means consists of two spheres or partial spheres spaced horizontally apart, the approximate distance to coincide with human eyes as to cast two separate discs of shadow individually upon the operator'"'"'s eyes.

10. The sun visor as set forth in claim 9 wherein the distance of separation between said spheres is adjustable.

11. The sun visor as set forth in claim 9 wherein said spheres are separated and connected via a bar.

12. An aircraft or automobile sun visor comprising:

A flexible electro static sheet of plastic with an opaque or a heavily translucent pattern of approximate size to cast a shadow to comfortably shade the pilot'"'"'s eyes from the sun while creating minimal blockage of wind screen and outside obstacles.

13. The sun visor as set forth in claim 12 wherein said Opaque or heavily translucent pattern consists of two elliptical discs spaced and aligned along their minor axes the approximate distance to coincide with human eyes and each elliptical disk'"'"'s minor axes having the approximate length or slightly larger than a human eye socket as to cast two separate discs of shadow individually upon the operator'"'"'s eyes.

14. The sun visor as set forth in claim 12 wherein said Opaque or heavily translucent pattern consists of two circular discs spaced the approximate distance to coincide with human eyes and each disk'"'"'s diameter having the approximate length or slightly larger than a human eye socket as to cast two separate discs of shadow individually upon the operator'"'"'s eyes.