Melanie D Holmes, Age 44Friendswood, TX

2002009, Jul 11, 2002

Jan 8, 2001

09/756021

Melanie Holmes - Houston TX, US

A63H033/28

446/015000, 706/025000

The bubble blaster is a toy directed towards dispersing a mass amount of bubbles, of various sizes, synchronously, at rapid speeds. The present invention is ran by a three speed motor, stationed inside the base. The base is also the storage house for the machine mechanism: A synchronized gearing system; a simple plumbing system; a pump; and solution tank. The gearing system spins the top shell and the fan that is stationed inside of the spherical chamber of the toy, via main shaft. At the bottom of the main shaft there are two gears: one that spins the fan, and the second one is synchronized with the gearing system, allowing it to rotate the main shaft. The main shaft extends up from the base and attaches to the top shell. The fan spins on an axis that encases the main shaft and supports the main shell. The main shell lies directly under the top shell, and is not visible. Both shells are perferrated with various size holes that coincides with one another. The only difference is that the main shell's holes are protruded. One of the gears controls the pump that flows the solution from the tank through the plumbing system and up through the main shaft and squirt out of the solution nozzle, that is stationed at the tip of the main shaft, there the solution hits the splash wall where it is tamed and drizzle down the main shell; while the top shell is spinning, the solution is lathering and spreading a bubble film over the plurality of holes while the fan impels air to rapidly disperse, synchronously, multiple streams of bubbles of various sizes into the air. Whatever is remaining of the solution drips down into the gutters and is sucked back into the air tight tank, where it will be recycled and reused. This process is continuous until there is no solution left.