Kenneth M Bernstein

6817153, Nov 16, 2004

Oct 2, 2002

10/270411

Robert Steinberg - Cherry Hill NJ, 08003
Kenneth S. Bernstein - Bridgewater NJ, 08807
Claudio O. Lagar - Buenos Aires, AR
Jose R. Martos - Boulogne- Buenos Aires, AR

E04B 208

525921, 522871, 522881, 525914, 52281, 403401, 403403, 403295, 403231, 403402

A cornerboard assembly comprises an interlocking, opposite direction joint between cornerboard millwork components. Dual male members extend from the end of one of the respective components, forming an opening between the members. The male members and opening formed between the members have planar outer surfaces. The second component comprises an end with a single male member which is configured to be inserted into the opening of the first component. The male member of the second component and the other surfaces at this end also have planar outer surfaces. The planar outer surfaces of the two cornerboards components are configured to be positioned adjacent to each other, in surface to surface contact. An exterior construction glue or similar adhesive is placed on the planar surfaces to fixedly and permanently secure the components.

49365827, Jun 26, 1990

Feb 24, 1989

7/316138

Kenneth Bernstein - Branchburg NJ

A63B 5302
A63B 5310

273162R

This invention is comprised of a golf club molded in a single piece including grip, shaft and head, preferably in the form of a putter or a wedge or in an alternative embodiment a golf club employing a flexible plastic shaft with a conventional grip and club head. These clubs are molded out of rubber or a flexible plastic material with appropriate physical properties to approximate the appearance and feel of a conventional golf club. However, the characteristics of rubber or rubber like material permit the club to be bent, twisted or deformed by violent contact with the ground or other objects. The material of construction permits a club after such distortion to be returned to its initial shape. These characteristics are designed primarily to permit a frustrated golfer to vent his feelings of frustration or dissatisfaction in a way that is non-destructive of his equipment. The preferred material for the molded club or the shaft is either polyurethane of 75 durometer; Shore D rating or natural rubber of 70 durometer Shore A rating, each with 2000 psi tensile strength.