FINGER RING

Description

The mandate Eng. Ruggero Ferrato ~ tt . jtìi ferraiolo sr MI 2 © 0 0 ( / 0 0 0 1 Uncle This utility model concerns a finger ring. Finger rings feature ornaments of various kinds and shapes that enhance their value and lend beauty and attractiveness to the object. Typically, these ornaments consist of precious or colored stones as well as ornamental motifs carved into the ring itself, usually in the part of the ring most exposed to view. Unless one considers rings expensive due to the quality of the materials, the structure and the ornamentation, the conventionality of the ornamentations known in the most common creations confines the ring to a rather uniform and unoriginal commercial field. The ring conforming to this utility model comprises, on its upper part, at least one pin extending radially outward and a small ring or disk (hereinafter referred to simply as "ring") that rotates around said pin, held in place by a retaining head provided at the outer end of the pin. The ring has a seat in the form of a hole or a bushing through which the pin passes, and this seat may be central or eccentric with respect to the ring. The usefulness of this model lies in the fact that when the ring is worn by a person, its circlet is always in motion, especially when the compass is eccentric, the movement is very evident and causes the attention of others to be drawn to the ring and his hand. A ring conforming to this model will be illustrated in 07HRR.2000j MILAN detail with reference to the attached drawing in which the the mandatan Ruggero Ferrai of Ferraiolo srl - Fig. 1 is a first side view, the - Fig. 2 is a perspective view, the Fig. 3 is a second side view and the - Fig. 4 is a partial view. Figs. 1 and 2 together show a finger ring 1 which has a pin 2 extending radially outward on top of it, on which a small ring 3 is held in rotation, integrally comprising a bushing 4 in which the pin 2 is received. A sealing head 5 is fixed to the outer end of the pin to prevent the ring from slipping off the pin. It is understood that the bushing 4 with the small ring 3 integral with it rotates according to the arrow F, in one direction or the other, with every small movement of the hand wearing the ring. Fig. 3 shows a finger ring 10 which has two pins on its upper surface extending radially outwards and conveniently spaced so as not to allow the relative rings to touch (these pins are not shown in the figure); on each of these pins a ring 30 is kept rotating with the same means indicated with reference to figures 1 and 2. Fig. 4 shows a disc 300 which can be mounted on the ring 1 in place of the rings 3 or 30; the disc has an eccentric hole 6 in which the pin 2 already illustrated can be received. In all the representations the circle and the disk carry briUantini 7 that help to provide the desired effect.

Claims

Claims. 1) Finger ring characterised by comprising on the upper part at least one pin (2) extending radially outwards and a small ring (3, 30, 300) which rotates around said pin held by a sealing head (5) provided at the external end of the pin. 2) Ring according to claim 1 characterised in that the ring (3, 30, 300) has a seat in the form of a compass (4) or hole (6) through which the pin passes and such seat is at the centre or on the periphery of the ring. .cruìOlO