Not sure when he got the patent, but he designed it in the 1940's.
The value of a Patpending John Reuter Jr. Acushnet LBM6S Bullseye putter can vary based on factors such as its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, vintage putters like this can fetch anywhere from $50 to several hundred dollars, depending on those factors. To determine a more precise value, consider checking recent sales on auction sites or consulting with golf memorabilia experts.
John Imray - patent attorney - died in 1900.
John Imray - patent attorney - was born in 1828.
John W. Schlicher has written: 'Patent law' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Patent laws and legislation, Patent laws and legislation 'Licensing intellectual property' -- subject(s): Intellectual property, License agreements, Patent licenses
General Manager John Paxson
John Paxson
Interchangeable Golf Clubs?The part of the club which strikes the ball is reversed on the left-handed golf club. No. A LH club is the mirror image of a RH club.Certain blade putters, such as the legendary Bullseye putter designed by John Reuter in the 1940s (still made today by Titleist) can be played by either a right or left handed player.
Bulls
John Paxson
John Franklin Robb has written: 'Patent essentials for the executive, engineer, lawyer and inventor' -- subject(s): Patent laws and legislation, Forms (Law)
Patent number 127,478 is titled "Improvement in Machines for Crozing and Chamfering Barrels". It was granted to John Greenwood on 4 June 1872.
No, John Starks never played for the Chicago Bulls. He is best known for his time with the New York Knicks, where he gained recognition as a key player in the 1990s. Starks also had brief stints with other teams, including the Golden State Warriors and the Utah Jazz, but not with the Bulls.