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Tymme A Laun

from Bloomington, IN
Age ~60

Tymme Laun Phones & Addresses

  • 6888 Bender Rd, Bloomington, IN 47401 (812) 361-7829
  • Schaumburg, IL
  • 2241 Charleston St, Chicago, IL 60647 (773) 292-0498
  • 2244 Halsted St, Chicago, IL 60614
  • Panama City, FL
  • Roselle, IL

Skills

Process Scheduler • Customer Service • Microsoft Word • Microsoft Office • Construction Management • Construction • Sellers • Social Media • Public Relations • Microsoft Excel • Team Leadership

Industries

Public Safety

Resumes

Resumes

Tymme Laun Photo 1

Tymme Laun

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Location:
Bloomington, IN
Industry:
Public Safety
Skills:
Process Scheduler
Customer Service
Microsoft Word
Microsoft Office
Construction Management
Construction
Sellers
Social Media
Public Relations
Microsoft Excel
Team Leadership

Publications

Us Patents

Rotatable Handgrip Actuating System

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US Patent:
54760194, Dec 19, 1995
Filed:
Mar 7, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/207249
Inventors:
John D. Cheever - Chicago IL
Sam Patterson - Solana Beach CA
Michael W. Larson - Chicago IL
Tymme A. Laun - Chicago IL
Assignee:
SRAM Corporation - Chicago IL
International Classification:
B62K 2304
B62M 2504
US Classification:
74506
Abstract:
A twist grip cable system having a mandrel received over the handlebar of a bicycle and a pulling spool providing increased mechanical advantage which may be used for the full range of rotation or In the case of a variable mechanical advantage system, that is one with a variable radius spool, for only part of the range. To provide even greater mechanical advantage, with the spool complete dropped away, a groove or slot is provided in the mandrel into which the cable may fall.

Rotatable Grip For Derailleur Type Bicycle Gear Shifting System

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US Patent:
55842135, Dec 17, 1996
Filed:
Aug 9, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/287721
Inventors:
Michael W. Larson - Chicago IL
Andrew J. Caron - Berwyn IL
John D. Cheever - Chicago IL
Tymme A. Laun - Chicago IL
Assignee:
SRAM Corporation - Chicago IL
International Classification:
B62K 2304
B62M 2504
US Classification:
745519
Abstract:
A rotatable gripping surface for a derailleur-type bicycle gear shifting system is formed of a resilient material with axially extending alternating ribs and grooves. The ribs and grooves are spaced such that they fit naturally into the crooks of the rider's thumb and finger or fingers and the portion of the palm therebetween. The ribs provide an increased diameter to aid in the transmission of torque and to protrude above any mud which may have collected thereon. To further enhance the torque transmitting capabilities of the grip and the ability to remain effective in the presence of mud and other debris, the surfaces of the ribs are provided with a pattern of nubs. The hubs are engaged and deflected slightly by an operator's thumb and finger and the portion of the palm therebetween to transmit torque to the rotational grip. The deflection of the hubs as in the case of the ribs will provide for the transmission of torque in the presence of any debris such as mud which may be deposited on or between the nubs and the ribs and grooves.

Detent Spring For Rotatable Grip Actuating System

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US Patent:
55245013, Jun 11, 1996
Filed:
Aug 24, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/295370
Inventors:
Sam Patterson - Solana Beach CA
John D. Cheever - Chicago IL
Michael W. Larson - Chicago IL
Tymme A. Laun - Chicago IL
William M. Yaney - Sun City CA
Assignee:
SRAM Corporation - Chicago IL
International Classification:
G05G 506
B62K 2304
US Classification:
74475
Abstract:
A detent spring for use in a rotatable grip actuating system for a Bowden tube motion translation system used to actuate a derailleur gear shifting system on a bicycle. The detent spring, which is formed of spring type metal has a U-shape, with one leg positioned in an elongated arcuate slot in a first member which rotates within a second member having notches on an inner surface which are engaged by a detent formed on the second leg of the spring.

Detent Spring For Rotatable Grip Actuating System

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US Patent:
56620004, Sep 2, 1997
Filed:
Mar 1, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/609676
Inventors:
Sam Patterson - Solana Beach CA
John David Cheever - Chicago IL
Michael W. Larson - Chicago IL
Tymme A. Laun - Chicago IL
William M. Yaney - Sun City CA
Assignee:
SRAM Corporation - Chicago IL
International Classification:
G05G 506
B62K 2304
US Classification:
74475
Abstract:
A detent spring for use in a rotatable grip actuating system for a Bowden tube motion translation system used to actuate a derailleur gear shifting system on a bicycle. The detent spring, which is formed of spring type metal has a U-shape, with one leg positioned in an elongated arcuate slot in a first member which rotates within a second member having notches on an inner surface which are engaged by a detent formed on the second leg of the spring.

Nubbed Grip For Rotatable Bicycle Gear Shifter

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US Patent:
58573879, Jan 12, 1999
Filed:
Apr 17, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/838273
Inventors:
Michael W. Larson - Chicago IL
Andrew J. Caron - Lyons IL
John David Cheever - Chicago IL
Tymme A. Laun - Chicago IL
Tyler D. Duston - Chicago IL
Assignee:
SRAM Corporation - Chicago IL
International Classification:
B62K 2304
B62K 2126
US Classification:
745519
Abstract:
Nubbed grips for hand-rotatable bicycle gear shifters have longitudinally elongated groups of nubs (50) that are angularly spaced apart by valley regions (44). Preferably, the elastomeric nubs are formed both on a cylindrical portion and an adjacent flanged portion of the grip.

Nubbed Grip For Rotatable Bicycle Gear Shifter

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US Patent:
55643167, Oct 15, 1996
Filed:
Oct 27, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/330285
Inventors:
Michael W. Larson - Chicago IL
Andrew J. Caron - Berwyn IL
John D. Cheever - Chicago IL
Tymme A. Laun - Chicago IL
Tyler D. Duston - Chicago IL
Assignee:
SRAM Corporation - Chicago IL
International Classification:
B62K 2304
B62K 2126
US Classification:
745519
Abstract:
Nubbed grips for hand-rotatable bicycle gear shifters have longitudinally elongated groups of nubs (50, 96, 142) that are angularly spaced apart by valley regions (44, 98, 156). Preferably, the elastomeric nubs are formed both on a cylindrical portion and an adjacent flanged portion of the grip. In an alternative embodiment, shark tooth nubs (142) offer leading faces (158) against which a hand of a rider may abut in either rotational direction for maximum torque transmission.
Tymme A Laun from Bloomington, IN, age ~60 Get Report