U.S. markets closed

  • S&P 500

    4,682.94
    -15.02 (-0.32%)
     

  • Dow 30

    35,619.25
    +17.27 (+0.05%)
     

  • Nasdaq

    15,854.76
    -202.68 (-1.26%)
     

  • Russell 2000

    2,332.81
    -10.35 (-0.44%)
     

  • Crude Oil

    76.30
    +0.36 (+0.47%)
     

  • Gold

    1,805.30
    -46.30 (-2.50%)
     

  • Silver

    24.18
    -0.60 (-2.41%)
     

  • EUR/USD

    1.1241
    -0.0057 (-0.51%)
     

  • 10-Yr Bond

    1.6250
    +0.0890 (+5.79%)
     

  • GBP/USD

    1.3386
    -0.0054 (-0.40%)
     

  • USD/JPY

    114.8570
    +0.8720 (+0.77%)
     

  • BTC-USD

    55,731.39
    -3,805.51 (-6.39%)
     

  • CMC Crypto 200

    1,384.95
    -26.09 (-1.85%)
     

  • FTSE 100

    7,255.46
    +31.89 (+0.44%)
     

  • Nikkei 225

    29,774.11
    +28.24 (+0.09%)
     

InventHelp Inventor Develops Improved Design for Wrenches (HKT-199)

·1 min read

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- "I thought there could be an improved wrench design to prevent it from dropping beyond the contact point," said an inventor, from Woodland Park, N.J., "so I invented the ANTI-DROP WRENCH. My design eliminates slippage over the nut/bolt where the fingers would normally be exposed to injuries."

InventHelp Logo (PRNewsfoto/InventHelp)
InventHelp Logo (PRNewsfoto/InventHelp)

The patent-pending invention provides an improved design for a combination, box-end or crescent wrench. In doing so, it prevents the open end of the tool from sliding too far beyond the head of the hardware. As a result, it saves time and effort and it increases safety and efficiency. The invention features a practical design that is convenient and easy to use so it is ideal for trade workers, mechanics, contractors, do-it-yourselfers, etc. Additionally, it is producible in design variations and a prototype is available.

The original design was submitted to the Hackettstown sales office of InventHelp. It is currently available for licensing or sale to manufacturers or marketers. For more information, write Dept. 19-HKT-199, InventHelp, 217 Ninth Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15222, or call (412) 288-1300 ext. 1368. Learn more about InventHelp's Invention Submission Services at http://www.InventHelp.com.

Cision
Cision

View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/inventhelp-inventor-develops-improved-design-for-wrenches-hkt-199-301427533.html

SOURCE InventHelp

Recommended Stories

  • Princes to paupers: India's salesmen face ruin as tycoon Ambani targets mom-and-pop stores

    For eight straight days, household goods salesman Vipresh Shah has failed to sell a single pack of Dettol soap to the storekeepers who have been buying from him ever since he took over his family business as a teenager, 14 years ago. Shah is an official distributor for Britain's Reckitt Benckiser in Vita, near Sangli city, around 200 miles south of Mumbai. "As Reckitt's distributor, I used to be like a prince in the market," said Shah.

  • JPMorgan’s Jamie Dimon and Tesla’s Elon Musk Feud Behind the Scenes

    The bank’s lawsuit against the electric-car maker brings the CEOs’ long-simmering tensions into the open.

  • Activision Blizzard CEO might step down amid sexual harassment scandal

    Activision Blizzard CEO Bobby Kotick said that he may step down as his company faces a sexual harassment scandal. Yahoo Finance's Daniel Howley details the latest.

  • Samsung to Name U.S. Plant Location This Week, Yonhap Says

    (Bloomberg) -- Samsung Electronics Co. will announce the location of its new chip plant in the U.S. this week, following Vice Chairman Jay Y. Lee’s trip to the country and Canada, Yonhap News reported.Most Read from BloombergNew York City Is Building a Wall of Oysters to Fend Off FloodsA Denser City, But at What Cost?The Women Behind Historic House DesignsFrom Bathhouses to Fisheries, Hidden Inflation Is Creeping Across JapanMaverick 70-Year-Old CEO Is Determined to Shake Up Japanese FinanceTayl

  • Social Security Isn’t Going Broke. But Advisors Are Still Preparing Clients for Potential Benefits Cuts.

    Given some worrisome recent news about the program, clients are asking more questions. Here’s what advisors are saying.

  • How Companies Raise Prices Without Raising Prices

    Companies hope that by making price increases hard to see, they can escape notice and avoid a customer backlash.

  • Top Tech Stocks for December 2021

    The technology sector is composed of businesses that sell goods and services in electronics, software, computers, artificial intelligence (AI), and other industries related to information technology (IT). The sector includes companies with the largest market capitalizations in the world, such as Apple Inc. (AAPL), Microsoft Corp. (MSFT), and Amazon.com Inc. (AMZN). Tech stocks, represented by the Technology Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLK), have outperformed the broader market over the past year.

  • Can I Fund a Roth IRA & Contribute to My Employer's Retirement Plan?

    Find out the rules and limits on contributing to both a Roth IRA and an employer-sponsored retirement plan.

  • Deere’s Strike Is Over, but Order Backlog, Higher Costs Remain

    The farm and construction equipment manufacturer is scheduled to report earnings this week and provide a profit forecast for next year.

  • Top Communications Stocks for December 2021

    These are the communications stocks with the best value, fastest growth, and most momentum for December 2021.

  • Want to Get Richer? 2 Growth Stocks to Buy Now and Hold

    Investing in growth stocks, especially in high-flying technology stocks, had proved to be a profitable strategy for over a decade. Backed by strong fundamentals, improving financials, and significant competitive advantages, stocks like ServiceNow (NYSE: NOW) and Elastic (NYSE: ESTC) have already recovered their early 2021 losses and are now poised for further gains. Here's why these two technology stocks could prove to be attractive long-term picks for retail investors.

  • A $391 Million Fine Has China’s Board Members Quitting En Masse

    (Bloomberg) -- China’s independent directors are quitting once coveted seats on the boards of listed companies, spooked by fines levied on five directors of Kangmei Pharmaceutical Co. that totaled hundreds of millions of dollars.Most Read from BloombergNew York City Is Building a Wall of Oysters to Fend Off FloodsA Denser City, But at What Cost?The Women Behind Historic House DesignsFrom Bathhouses to Fisheries, Hidden Inflation Is Creeping Across JapanMaverick 70-Year-Old CEO Is Determined to S

  • Mogul feud: Musk v Dimon

    The longstanding feud between Tesla CEO Elon Musk and JPMorgan Chase chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon has bubbled up over a breach of contract lawsuit, the Wall Street Journal reported Monday.What they're saying: “If JPM doesn’t withdraw their lawsuit, I will give them a one star review on Yelp,” Musk told the Journal. “This is my final warning!”Stay on top of the latest market trends and economic insights with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free“We have provided Tesla multiple opportunities to fulfil

  • Activision CEO Reportedly Says He Would Consider Leaving if Culture Can’t Be Fixed

    The Wall Street Journal reports that Activision CEO Bobby Kotick stopped short of saying he would step down in a meeting with executives.

  • Former employee drops discrimination case against Red Hat

    More than two years after filing a sexual discrimination lawsuit against Red Hat, a Durham woman’s case appears to be over.

  • Are You Too Old to Open a Roth IRA?

    A Roth IRA might make good financial sense even if you are approaching retirement age. Here are some key considerations.

  • Ohio-based bank pushes corporate banking expansion across Southwest, starting in Dallas

    Mark Grover, who joined Huntington in February, said the company is growing local presence one meeting at a time.

  • Want to Bet on Bitcoin Without Owning Any? Try These Mining Stocks.

    Miners like Riot Blockchain and Marathon Digital offer potential profit growth and are a cheaper way to play the digital currency.

  • Activision CEO Tells Staff He’d Consider Leaving, Dow Jones Says

    (Bloomberg) -- Activision Blizzard Inc. Chief Executive Officer Bobby Kotick told senior managers last week he’d consider departing the video game company if he’s unable to quickly fix culture problems, Dow Jones reported, citing people familiar with the comments.Most Read from BloombergNew York City Is Building a Wall of Oysters to Fend Off FloodsA Denser City, But at What Cost?The Women Behind Historic House DesignsFrom Bathhouses to Fisheries, Hidden Inflation Is Creeping Across JapanMaverick

  • Pension Cash Dwindles, Risking Liquidity Crunch

    Bigger private-market bets, inflation fears and a surge of retirees are putting public retirement funds at risk of a cash crunch that would force them to sell assets at losses to pay pension checks.