Stelladisk

• US 3,996,676 A
• Filed: 06/17/1975
• Issued: 12/14/1976
• Est. Priority Date: 06/17/1975
• Status: Expired due to Term

• Current Assignee: Mary Teresa Bowmen
• Original Assignee: Mary Teresa Bowmen
• Inventors: Bowmen, Mary Teresa
• Primary Examiner(s): Oechsle, Anton O.
• Application Number:
  US05/587,646
• Time in Patent Office: 546 Days
• Field of Search: 273/161, 35/43, 35/44
• US Class Current: 434/106
• CPC Class Codes: G09B 27/00 Planetaria; Globes

Abstract

A device for erecting horoscopes comprising a base disk divided into 12 zodiac house areas, V-shaped slots disposed in circular arrays about the center of the disk, and a plurality of planetary designated disks having V-shaped shanks extending from their rear surfaces for insertion in the slots of the base disk. A house number disk is locatable centrally of the base disk. A second, transparent base disk can be mounted over the first base disk for comparison of two erected horoscopes. A plurality of unprinted self-adhesive labels may be provided for selective disposition on the planetary disks.

Claims

1. A device for erecting horoscopes comprising a circular base disk provided on its upper surface with radii dividing said disk into twelve segments, zodiac house sign indicia disposed in and identifying each segment, and v-shaped slots disposed in circular arrays about the center of said disk, certain of said slots being disposed interiorly of said segments and certain of said slots being disposed along said radii;

and a plurality of planetary disks each provided with planet indicia on their upper surfaces and v-shaped shanks extending from their lower surfaces, said shanks being sized to fit within said slots.

2. A device as defined in claim 1 further including a pin centrally located on the upper surface of said circular base disk, a house number disk having a centrally disposed aperture sized to fit over said pin, radii dividing said house number disk into a plurality of houses each identified by a house number, said house number disk further including angular house indicating spokes radiating from the periphery thereof.

3. A device as defined in claim 1 and further including a second circular base disk which is transparent and adapted to be mounted over said first base disk so two erected horoscopes can be compared.

4. A device as defined in claim 1 and further including a plurality of unprinted self-adhesive labels sized to be disposed on the upper surfaces of said planetary disks.