Search

James Ising Phones & Addresses

  • Kenosha, WI
  • Dania Beach, FL
  • Green Cove Springs, FL
  • Orange Park, FL
  • Hollywood, FL

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
James O. Ising
President, Director
Horizon Lures, Inc
2175 Kingsley Ave, Orange Park, FL 32073
James O. Ising
Director
Superior Molded Products, Inc
9471 Baymeadows Rd, Jacksonville, FL 32256
James O. Ising
President, Treasurer, Director, Secretary, Vice President
K & J INDUSTRIES, INC
2175 Kingsley Ave #215 POST OFFICE, Orange Park, FL 32073

Publications

Us Patents

Encapsulated Fishing Lure And Method For Making

View page
US Patent:
51311828, Jul 21, 1992
Filed:
Dec 18, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/631737
Inventors:
James I. Ising - Orange Park FL
International Classification:
A01K 8500
US Classification:
43 4253
Abstract:
A fishing lure is formed from a pair of translucent body parts each having a curved cavity extending therein. The lure is provided with a pair of vinyl sheet members each having a lure decoration printed along a convex surface, and molded to conform to the curved cavity of a corresponding one of the body parts. A translucent adhesive joint is provided between each vinyl sheet and the corresponding cavity in order to obtain enhanced lure characteristics from the top and bottom of the lure.

Soft Plastic Fishing Lure

View page
US Patent:
45921610, Jun 3, 1986
Filed:
Aug 6, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/637980
Inventors:
H. Wayne Smith - Jacksonville FL
Mark W. Smith - Mandarin FL
James O. Ising - Orange Park FL
International Classification:
A01K 8500
US Classification:
43 4224
Abstract:
A soft plastic fishing lure is comprised of a generally tubular body of pliable plastic defining forward and rearward ends. A soft plastic tail extends from the rearward end as a substantially flat ribbon, the tail formed of a curved, generally "S" configuration defined by first and second pairs of concentric arcs, with the first arc pair spaced from the body and the second arc pair spaced from the first pair. The shorter arc in each pair extends straight during movement through water, and the longer arc in each pair curls against the flow of water to create turbulence, with the second arc pair causing drag to reduce spin.
James O Ising from Kenosha, WI, age ~35 Get Report