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Updated: 12 Feb 1991
REGISTRATION Cancelled/Invalidated
Serial Number
73395715
Filed: 30 Sept 1982
Registration Number
1298365
Registered: 02 Oct 1984
Owner
Attorney
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Common metals and metal construction materials
Specific design elements protected
No description available.
Information about this mark type is not available.
Mark Literal Elements: MCQUAY-NORRIS
Standard Character Claim: No. This mark may include specific styling, fonts, colors, or design elements.
Mark Drawing Type: 5U06 - Unknown Mark Type
This trademark protects specific visual elements. Exact details of protection depend on the mark's visual appearance and any color claims.
Classification Information
Goods Class
Common metals and metal construction materials
What this class covers:
This class covers raw and semi-finished metal products, including building materials like steel beams, nails, and pipes. It also includes common metal goods like safes, locks, and metal containers. Items must be primarily made of metal to fit in this category. Finished goods, such as furniture or jewelry, fall under other classes.
In simple terms: Metal materials that build everything from skyscrapers to simple tools
First Use in Commerce
31 Aug 1976
First Use Anywhere
31 Aug 1976
Goods Class
Machines and machine tools
What this class covers:
This class covers machines, engines, and industrial equipment used in manufacturing and construction. It includes robotic arms, agricultural equipment, and power tools. Motors for vehicles are excluded, as they belong in Class 12. Everyday household appliances, like blenders, may also fall under this category if they're industrial-grade.
In simple terms: Machines and tools that help businesses and factories run smoothly
First Use in Commerce
31 Dec 1922
First Use Anywhere
31 Dec 1910
Goods Class
Hand tools and implements
What this class covers:
This class includes manually-operated tools like wrenches, knives, scissors, and gardening tools. It covers non-electric hand tools used in construction, agriculture, and home improvement. If a tool is powered by a motor, it likely belongs in Class 7 instead. Cutlery such as forks and spoons fall under Class 21.
In simple terms: Hand-operated tools, from kitchen knives to power drills
First Use in Commerce
31 Dec 1922
First Use Anywhere
31 Dec 1910
Goods Class
Vehicles and transportation equipment
What this class covers:
This class includes all kinds of vehicles, from bicycles and cars to airplanes and boats. It also covers vehicle parts, such as tires, engines, and seat belts. However, trains and hovercrafts are categorized differently. Electric motors for vehicles belong here, but general industrial motors fall under Class 7.
In simple terms: Vehicles and transportation equipment, from bicycles to airplanes
First Use in Commerce
31 Dec 1910
First Use Anywhere
31 Dec 1910
Goods Class
Paper products, stationery, and office supplies
What this class covers:
This class includes printed materials, stationery, and office supplies. It covers newspapers, books, calendars, and greeting cards. It also includes adhesive tapes, pencils, and envelopes. However, paper packaging belongs in Class 22.
In simple terms: Paper goods, books, and office supplies used every day
First Use in Commerce
31 Aug 1976
First Use Anywhere
31 Aug 1976
Goods Class
Rubber, gutta-percha, and insulating materials
What this class covers:
This class covers rubber, plastics, and insulation materials used in industrial applications. It includes waterproofing sheets, foam padding, and electric cable insulation. These are typically raw or semi-processed materials. However, finished rubber products like tires belong in Class 12.
In simple terms: Rubber, plastics, and insulation materials for industrial use
First Use in Commerce
31 Dec 1910
First Use Anywhere
31 Dec 1910
Goods Class
Furniture and related products
What this class covers:
This class includes furniture and home accessories like chairs, mirrors, and mattresses. It also covers plastic storage containers and picture frames. Items must be designed primarily for furnishing spaces. However, home textiles belong in Class 24.
In simple terms: Furniture and home décor that make spaces functional and stylish
First Use in Commerce
31 Aug 1976
First Use Anywhere
31 Aug 1976
Goods Class
Household utensils, kitchenware, and glassware
What this class covers:
This class covers household utensils and cookware like pots, pans, and dishware. It also includes cleaning tools like mops, brooms, and sponges. Disposable kitchenware, however, might be classified elsewhere. Electric kitchen appliances belong in Class 11.
In simple terms: Kitchenware and household tools that make life easier
First Use in Commerce
31 Aug 1976
First Use Anywhere
31 Aug 1976
Goods Class
Lace, embroidery, and haberdashery items
What this class covers:
This class includes sewing accessories like buttons, zippers, ribbons, and lace. It also covers artificial flowers, wigs, and hair accessories. Items must primarily be decorative or used in clothing manufacturing. However, finished clothing belongs in Class 25.
In simple terms: Sewing accessories and decorative materials for crafting
First Use in Commerce
31 Aug 1976
First Use Anywhere
31 Aug 1976
Goods Class
Carpets, rugs, and floor coverings
What this class covers:
This class includes carpets, rugs, mats, and artificial turf. It also covers wallpaper that is not made of textile materials. These items must be intended for floor or wall covering purposes. However, flooring materials like tiles and wood belong in Class 19.
In simple terms: Carpets, rugs, and mats that add comfort and design
First Use in Commerce
31 Aug 1976
First Use Anywhere
31 Aug 1976
| Status Date | Action Taken |
|---|---|
| 12 Feb 1991 | CANCELLED SEC. 8 (6-YR) |
| 02 Oct 1984 | REGISTERED-PRINCIPAL REGISTER |
| 24 Jul 1984 | PUBLISHED FOR OPPOSITION |
| 21 May 1984 | NOTICE OF PUBLICATION |
| 13 Apr 1984 | APPROVED FOR PUB - PRINCIPAL REGISTER |
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