Barbeque utensil and tool holder

Abstract

A Bar B Q utensil and tool holder has a head member; a first and a second hollow horn member so fashioned so as to hold utensils; a spatula hooked onto a spatula hook located at the rear of the head member; push buttons releasably engaging holes so as to control the release of utensils; a scrubber brush inserted inside the head and behind a lid member; an adjustable clip member located at the rear of the head member so as to allow for the tool holder to be attached to a handle member used for lifting a hood member on bar B Q grill.

Claims

1. A barbeque utensil and tool holder comprising an attachable head member, a conduit comprising two open ends, in operative connection with said attachable head member, a first horn utensil insertable into one end of said conduit and a second horned utensil insertable into one end of the conduit; an adjustable clamp member to attach said utensil and tool holder onto a support member.

2. The Bar B Q utensil and tool holder as in claim 1 wherein a spatula is releasably attached onto a spatula hook located at the rear of said head member.

3. The barbeque utensil and tool holder as in claim 1 wherein a push button releasably engages a hole located in one of said open end of said conduit and a second push button engages a hole located in the opposite open end of said conduit so as to control the release of utensils.

4. The barbeque utensil and tool holder as in claim 1 wherein a scrubber brush is inserted inside said head and behind a lid member.

5. The barbeque utensil and tool holder as in claim 1 wherein said adjustable clamp member is located at the rear of said head member so as to allow for said utensil and said tool holder to be attached to a handle member forming part of a hood member on a barbeque grill.

6. The barbeque utensil and tool holder as in claim 1 wherein said support member consists in a horizontal bar held between a pair of bracket members for mechanically fastening said support member onto a surface.

7. The barbeque utensil and tool holder as in claim 1 wherein there is a carrying handle to carry said utensil and tool holder.

8. A combination of a barbeque grill and a barbeque utensil and toot holder wherein said barbeque, said utensil and said tool holder comprising an attachable head member, a conduit comprising two open ends, in operative connection with said attachable head member, a first horn utensil insertable into one end of said conduit and a second homed utensil insertable into one end of the conduit an adjustable dip clamp member to attach said utensil and tool holder onto a support member.

9. The combination of claim 8 wherein a spatula is releasably attached onto a spatula hook located at the rear of said head member.

10. The combination of claim 8 wherein a push button releasably engages a hole located in one of said open end of said conduit and a second push button engages a hole located in the opposite open end of said conduit so as to control the release of utensils.

11. The combination of claim 8 wherein a scrubber brush is inserted inside said head and behind a lid member.

Description

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

(1) FIG. 1 Exploded view of the invention

(2) FIG. 2 Reverse angle view of FIG. 1 favoring the rear of the invention.

(3) FIG. 3 Isometric view of the invention in context.

(4) FIG. 4A Isometric view of the invention with the support member.

(5) FIG. 4B Isometric view of the support member.

(6) FIG. 4C Side view of the support member mounted on a vertical surface.

(7) FIG. 5A Isometric view favoring the rear of the invention.

(8) FIG. 5B Isometric view of the book holding the spatula.

(9) FIG. 6A Isometric view of the invention favoring the front.

(10) FIG. 6B Isometric view of push button.

(11) FIG. 6C Same as 6B but with pincer partially out.

(12) FIG. 7A isometric view favoring the front with scrubber brush outside.

(13) FIG. 7B Isometric view favoring the front with scrubber brush inside the head.

(14) FIG. 8A Isometric view favoring the rear to show the installation of the spatula during transport.

(15) FIG. 8B Isometric view favoring the front to show the installation of the spatula during transport.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

(16) A barbeque utensil and tool holder (10) has a head (12) generally shaped to look like the head of a long horn steer. A first horn member (14) is hollow and can hold an implement such as a fork (16) and a second horn member (14) is also hollow so as to hold an implement such as a pincer (18).

(17) A spatula (26) is hooked onto a spatula hook (34) located at the rear of the head (12). Push buttons (30) releasably engaging holes (32) control the release of the fork (16) and the pincer (18). FIGS. 7AB show that by flipping down a lid portion (54), a scrubber (56) can be located inside the head (12). A carrying handle (55) can be used to carry the tool holder (10) to and from a barbeque grill (38) if a user does not want to hook it up permanently to the barbeque grill (38).

(18) At the rear of the head (12) is an adjustable clamp member (36) which allows for the tool holder (10) to be attached to a handle member (42) such as those generally found on barbeque grills (38) and used for lifting a hood member (40). The clamp member (36) has a tightening screw (48) driving down a pressure plate (50) against a base plate (52) so as to tighten, or reverse the screw's (48) rotation so as to vary the pressure on the pressure plate (50). The clamp member (36) can also be used for attaching the spatula (26) when carrying the holder (10).

(19) When the design of the barbeque grill (38) does not have a suitable handle. A support member (41) can be installed next to the grill (38) or on it at some suitable location. The support member (41) consists in a horizontal bar (43) held between a pair of bracket members (44) which can be mechanically fastened to a surface (46). No matter if the tool holder (10) is installed on the handle member (44) or the support member (41), it can be installed temporarily and carried using the carrying handle (55), or installed in a more permanent fashion.

(20) With respect to the above description then, it is to be realized that the optimum dimensional relationships for the parts of the invention, to include variations in size, materials, shape, form, function and manner of operation, assembly and use, are deemed readily apparent and obvious to one skilled in the art, and all equivalent relationships to those illustrated in the drawings and described in the specification are intended to be encompassed by the present invention. Therefore, the foregoing is considered as illustrative only of the principles of the invention. Further, since numerous modifications and changes will readily occur to those skilled in the art, it is not desired to limit the invention to the exact construction and operation shown and described, and accordingly, all suitable modifications and equivalents may be resorted to, falling within the scope of the invention.