A gripping tool includes first and second arms connected to each other at proximal ends, a first gripping portion having a first gripping surface, and a second gripping portion having a second gripping surface. The first and second gripping surfaces are in planar contact with each other when the first and second arms are pressed toward each other in closing directions. At least one of the first and second gripping portions is an elastic part extending toward the proximal end. When the first and second arms are further pressed in the closing directions from a state in which the first and second gripping surfaces are in planar contact with each other, the elastic part is elastically deformed while maintaining the planar contact between the first gripping surface and the second gripping surface.

A gripping tool includes first and second arms connected to each other at proximal ends, a first gripping portion having a first gripping surface, and a second gripping portion having a second gripping surface. The first and second gripping surfaces are in planar contact with each other when the first and second arms are pressed toward each other in closing directions. At least one of the first and second gripping portions is an elastic part extending toward the proximal end. When the first and second arms are further pressed in the closing directions from a state in which the first and second gripping surfaces are in planar contact with each other, the elastic part is elastically deformed while maintaining the planar contact between the first gripping surface and the second gripping surface.

A multi-functional safe-touching tool allows a user to safely interact with door handles, touchscreen devices, or other objects. The multi-functional safe-touching tool includes a main shaft, a stylus, a door-handle claw, a bottle opener, and a user handle. The main shaft is an extension from a user's hand in order for the user to safely interact with objects. The stylus allows the multi-functional safe-touching tool to interact with a touchscreen interface. The door-handle claw allows the multi-functional safe-touching tool to engage a door handle in order to open the associated door. The bottle opener allows the multi-functional safe-touching tool to be used to open bottles. The user handle allows a user to efficiently grip the multi-functional safe-touching tool and provides leverage when opening doors using the multi-functional safe-touching tool.

The invention relates to a holding device for a test sheet (1), with a receiving arrangement (2) for engagement with the test sheet (1), a handle arrangement (3) connected rigidly to the receiving arrangement (2) for a user (4) for positioning the test sheet (1), and a pushbutton arrangement (5) for producing a switching signal on the basis of an actuation by the user (4).

The invention relates to a holding device for a test sheet (1), with a receiving arrangement (2) for engagement with the test sheet (1), a handle arrangement (3) connected rigidly to the receiving arrangement (2) for a user (4) for positioning the test sheet (1), and a pushbutton arrangement (5) for producing a switching signal on the basis of an actuation by the user (4).

A compact and portable door pull for sanitary use that provides a method of opening a door so the user doesn't need to touch the door handle thus lessening the likelihood of any germ/bacteria transmission. The device consists of an outer case which is gripped and an extension/slide-out component, or pivoting extension component, both having a thumb bump to manually actuate the extension. Both extensions have a hook on the end which engages the door handle and allows the user to pull the door open without touching the handle. Once the device is disengaged from the door handle, the user retracts the extension by manually reversing the extension action using the thumb bump. The device can then be returned to its original storage location (i.e. pocket, purse, backpack or diaper bag) for future use.

A tool for the removal or installation of a fuse includes a first tool arm and a second tool arm pivotally mounted to the first tool arm about an axis. A second fuse holder spreader finger section is movable away from a first fuse holder spreader finger section and a second fuse pusher finger section is movable toward a first fuse pusher finger section in response to a first handle section being moved toward a second handle section.

A tool for the removal or installation of a fuse includes a first tool arm and a second tool arm pivotally mounted to the first tool arm about an axis. A second fuse holder spreader finger section is movable away from a first fuse holder spreader finger section and a second fuse pusher finger section is movable toward a first fuse pusher finger section in response to a first handle section being moved toward a second handle section.

An earring removal device is provided to remove a stud type earring. The removal device includes tips that easily interface with the earring post and backer to facilitate removal. The tips are coupled to an arcuate structure with a spring characteristic. Simple squeezing of the arcuate structure actuates the tips to separate the backer from the post. The spring characteristic is biased to keep the tips spaced apart, or open, in the absence of a squeezing force.

An earring removal device is provided to remove a stud type earring. The removal device includes tips that easily interface with the earring post and backer to facilitate removal. The tips are coupled to an arcuate structure with a spring characteristic. Simple squeezing of the arcuate structure actuates the tips to separate the backer from the post. The spring characteristic is biased to keep the tips spaced apart, or open, in the absence of a squeezing force.