Device to Shave Concave Areas

1. Field of the Invention

This invention relates to shaving devices and more specifically to an arced head.

The invention disclosed herein is directed at a combination of arced head and razor which removes hair from concave and hard to reach areas of the human body and which reduces the possibility of cuts while using the shaving device.

Further details are explained below with the help of the example(s) illustrated in the attached drawings in which:

FIG. 1. is a perspective view partially exploded of the shaving device, according to the present invention;

FIG. 2. is an exploded side elevational view of a variation of the shaving device, shown in FIG. 1 according to the present invention;

FIG. 3 is a side elevational view of the shaving device, shown in FIG. 2l;

FIG. 4 is a sectional side elevational view of the shaving device, shown in FIG. 2; and

FIG. 5 is a bottom plan view of the shaving device, shown in FIG. 2.

There is shown in the drawings a razor 10 comprising a head 12, a handle 14 and a razor blade 16. The head 12 including a body portion 28 having an upper surface 24, a lower surface 26 and a cover 18. The upper surface 24 includes a top portion 30. The head is arcuate in configuration, has engagement means 20, a hinge for example, for movably engaging the cover 18 and a series of attachment apertures 21. The cover 18, when engaged, is positioned in superposed relation to the top portion 30 of the upper surface 24 and has a leading edge 32.

A slot 22 is formed in the upper surface 24 of the body portion 28 and spaced forwardly of the leading edge 32 of the cover 18 when it is engaged. A trough like section 34 is formed on the top portion 30 of the head 12. The section 34 has a length equal to the length of the razor blade 16. The cover 18 comprises a generally rectangular base 36 having a series of fastening members 19 and having a first end hingedly connected through the engagement means 20 to the head 12 and the other end having a first attachment means 38 extending therefrom as shown in FIG. 1. A second attachment means 40 is formed on the upper surface 24 of the head 12 aligned with the longitudinal axis of the section 34. The razor blade 16 is placed in the section 34 positioning it at the circumference of the head 12 with its horizontal plane in parallel relation therewith. The razor blade 16 is of the double edge type and one of the edges, to be used for shaving, projects slightly into the area defined by the slot 22. The cover 18 is engaged to the head 12. This engagement positions each of the fastening members 19 within its respective attachment apertures 21 with the first attachment means 38 connected to the second attachment means 40. The razor 10 may now be used for shaving.

A variation 10a of the razor 10 is shown in FIGS. 2-4. The variation razor 10a comprising a head 12a, a handle 14a, sheath 44 and a strip blade 42. The head 12a may be formed of plastic material and the handle 14a may be formed integral with and extend from it. The configuration of the head 12a is similar to a section of a sphere and includes an upper surface 24a and a lower surface 26a. A trough like section 34a is formed on the upper surface 24a of the head 12a. The section 34a has a length equal to the length of the strip blade 42, includes a series of spaced through apertures 46 and accords with the configuration of the head 12a. A slot 22a is formed in the upper surface 24a of the head 12a spaced forwardly of the leading edge of the section 34a and a series of grooves 35 are formed in the head 12a extending from the forward edge of the slot 22a. The grooves 35 are in spaced parallel relation to each other. The sheath 44 comprises a generally rectangular arced base portion 48 having an under surface 50 from which a series of spaced engagement studs 52 extend. The strip blade 42 includes a series of through holes 54. The strip blade 42 is placed in the section 34a aligning the holes 54 with the apertures 46. The razor edge of the strip blade 42 projects slightly into the area defined by the slot 22a. The sheath 44 is engaged to the head 12a and the strip blade 42 by inserting each of the engagement studs 52 through a hole 54 and into engagement with its respective the aperture 46. A boss 56 is formed on the top surface at each terminal end of the sheath 44. The boss 56 extends beyond the leading edge of the sheath 44 and has an upper surface positioned slightly above the upper surface 24a when it is engaged to the head 12a. The razor 10a may now be used for shaving.