BATON-JOUET MAGNETOMAGIQUE

MAGNE-WAND

Abrégé anglais

ABSTRACT
In a toy and novelty with an element of surprise and delight,
In this invention, a twenty-four (24) inch hollow rod resembling a
baton, having a float therein, said float having a first magnetic
which moves to the top of the baton when said baton is hand-held in a
vertical position.
A second magnetic removably mounted on the exterior of said baton
such that the movement of the second magnetic is controlled by the
displacement of the first magnetic.

Revendications

The embodiments of the invention in which an exclusive property or
privilege is claimed are defined as follows:
A toy comprising a closed fluid filled casing having a float therein,
said float having a first magnetic, a second magnetic removably
mounted on the exterior of said casing such that the movement of the
second magnetic is controlled by the displacement of the first
magnetic.

Description

ABSTRACT
In a toy and novelty with an element of 6urprise and deliyht,
In this invention, a twenty-Eour (24) inch hollow rod resembliny a
baton, havin~ a float therein, said float having a first magnetic
which moves to the top of the baton when said baton is hand-held in a
ver-tical position.
A second maynetic removably mounted on the exterior of s~id baton
such that the movement of the second magnetic is controlled by the
displacement of the first magnetic.
SPECIFICATION
This invention relates to a manually operated toy, comprising a
closed fluid filled casiny having a float therein, said float having
a first magnetic a second magnetic removably mounted on the exterior
of said casing such that the movement of the second magnetic is
controlled by the displacement of the first magnetic.
It is not common in that the inventor has utilized water air,
and magnetics to create energy which takes the air tight float on the
inside, first magnetic and exterior second magnetic to the top of the
baton~ Toys of similar nature are inefficient because they require
energy be supplied (i.e. in the form of batteries, electric power,
friction or windup).
I have found that the disadvantages may be overcome by the toy
itself providing its own energy to create the movement and animation.
In drawings which illustrate embociments of the invention,
Flgure 1 shows the assembled toy,
Figure 2 shows the casiny and fluid level
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Figure 3 shows the cap for the casing
Figure 4 shows the float and first magnet
Figure 5 shows the second external magnet.
Figure 1 shows a casing 1 housing a cap 3, a fluid level 2, a fluid
a float and first magnet 4 and 5, and a second external magnefic 6.
Figure 2 shows a casing 1, and the level of the fluid in the casing
2. Figure 3 shows a cap for the casing 3. Figure 4, shows the float
and the first internal attached magnetic 5. Figure 5 shows the
second external magnetic 6.
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