or
Method of selective hair coloring and coloring comb for practicing method



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Document Number
US Patent 4987909
Issued Date
January 29, 1991
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Inventors
Snyder; Susan L. (Springfield, VA)
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Abstract
A method of coloring selected hair shafts with a thixotropic hair treating material, while leaving adjacent hair shafts untreated, in which a thixotropic hair treating material is laid down onto a plurality of generally parallel spaced and non-overlapping areas running along the lay of the hair; and a method of touching up hair which has been so treated, after the roots have grown out.
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Method of selective hair coloring and coloring comb for practicing method - US Patent 4987909 Drawing
Drawing from US Patent 4987909
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Number of Claims:
13
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Owner
Published
January 29, 1991
Application Number
06/857,347
Filed
April 30, 1986
US Classification
132/202   132/205
Int'l Classification
A45D   24/24   (20060101)   A45D   19/02   (20060101)   A45D   19/00   (20060101)   A45D   24/00   (20060101)  
Examiner
Attorney/Law Firm
Parent Case
This application is a continuation of application Ser. No. 309,767, filed Oct. 8, 1981, which is a continuation of application Ser. No. 856,539, filed Dec. 1, 1977 both now abandoned. GLOSSARY For the purpose of this disclosure, but consistant with the useage in the art, the following terms are defined: Coloring: To lighten, as by bleach, or to darken, as by dye. Strand: A bundle of individual hair shafts, all of which have roots in the same closed area of the scalp, with substantially every hair in that closed area included in the strand. Laminar Sheaf: A special case of a strand in which the roots of the individual hair shafts are all located in a small and generally rectangular area of the scalp (1 to 5 centimeters wide by 6 to 12 centimeters long would be typical but not limiting) and in which all the hair of the laminar sheaf is combed out parallel and held under tension, as shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, so that the laminar sheaf along its length approximately retains its original width at the scalp but decreases in thickness from its original thickness at the scalp. The laminar sheaf is dense and not open; it substantially obstructs vision therethrough. Parting: As a verb, the act of dividing the hair into portions constituting strands as defined herein. As a noun, often used in the art to describe a strand so formed. A parting can be a laminar sheaf, or it can be a coiled up bun, etc. Face: The approximately planar exposed portions of the laminar sheaf. There is an inner face, which consists of those hair shafts which are normally closer to the scalp when the hair is in repose, and a corresponding outer face. Generally, when the hair stylist holds a sheaf from the lower part of the hair, the outer face is the nearer and visable one. But when holding up a sheaf of hear near the crown, the inner face may be the nearer and visable one. Either face may be the site of selective coloring. Hair Treating Material: material which will color hair. It may be a solution, a visious liquid, a thixotropic liquid or a gel.
USPTO Field of Search
132/7   132/202   132/203   132/204   132/205   132/206   132/207  
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Description
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