Yes, but only for "bragging rights". Any patent issued in 1965 expired long ago, making the inventions claimed in it "public domain".
Old patent are sometimes "valuable" as "prior art" to prevent others from attempting to patent the same thing AGAIN.
The value of an expired patent depends on various factors such as the technology it covers, market demand, and potential for licensing or commercialization. While an expired patent no longer provides exclusive rights, it can still have historical or informational value. However, to determine its specific value in today's market, you may need to consult with a patent attorney or a professional in the relevant industry.
1854
The patent for veg-o-matic expired a long time ago, assuming it ever had one, and the trademark would only last as long as the owners continued to use it on products. US patents in the 1960s expired 17 years after being issued.
the first electric houseware, the electric iron. The first iron patent was issued on June 6, 1882, but the power needed to run it was not available until 1890
He had many inventions. US Patent Number 174465 was issued to Alexander Graham Bell in 1876, based upon others related to electric telegraphy.
Yes, a patent issued in 2009 can certainly be used in court to collect damages from anyone who can be proven to be infringing the patent.
He was the first to invent the smokeless non-tobacco cigarette. I know because I am Herbert A. Gilbert. The U.S. patent number is 3,200,819 and it was issued on Aug. 17, 1965. You have my email address and you can contact me if you require more information.
Patents protect inventors from having their work copied by others. The work to be protected must be original, useful, and not obvious. An example of this is the popular drug Zocor. It was under patent until June, 2006, so no other company could make and sell that drug. The patent expired and now other companies can sell the drug labeled with its generic name, Simvastatin. Once issued, a patent can be used to prevent others from making, using, selling or importing any product or service that infringes any valid claim in the issued patent, but only in countries where the patent is issued and valid.
Patents protect inventors from having their work copied by others. The work to be protected must be original, useful, and not obvious. An example of this is the popular drug Zocor. It was under patent until June, 2006, so no other company could make and sell that drug. The patent expired and now other companies can sell the drug labeled with its generic name, Simvastatin. Once issued, a patent can be used to prevent others from making, using, selling or importing any product or service that infringes any valid claim in the issued patent, but only in countries where the patent is issued and valid.
Patent pending is a warning that a patent application has been filed. It is completely worthless until and unless a patent is actually issued for that invention. Patent number notice means a patent with that number was issued for the invention that is implemented in the product labeled with that number.
The Frisbee patent was issued on September 30, 1958 as Design Patent number D183,626.
Supposedly it expired decades ago...
If that is a US Patent, you can look it up on Google, and tell when the patent was issued, but it cannot date the gun- other than we know it would have been made AFTER the patent was issued.