Miracle wand: the ultimate cleaning tool

Description

In the case of the Miracle Wand, FIG. 1A) shows the top view of the wand made of aluminum and plastic or other suitably hard, solid material. FIG. 1A) identifies the make up or structure that defines the product's physical appearance. In the case of the Miracle Wand, FIG. 1B) shows the front view of the wand in the beginning stages. FIG. 1B) acknowledges both wand 2 as well as wand 1. As best shown in FIG. 1B), wand 1 is inserted within wand 2, giving the structure a more compact appearance for easy transport and storage.

The front view of the Miracle Wand perceives or describes the functioning of the invention. As shown in the front view of FIG. 1B) and C), B) and C) both identify the notches or holes displayed on wand 2 for the pin on wand 1 to attach itself and secure to, thus fastening the position of comfort, as well as fastening the position for extension purposes. FIG. 1C) identifies the extension use to adjust, suit, accommodate, or conform to anyone using this household cleaning tool. While FIG. 1B) shows comfort and convenience, FIG. 1C) also shows comfort and convenience by choosing a level that accommodates the person's height. FIG. 1C) shows the elongated stage or position which represents the max extension used for suitability and comfort. FIG. 2 through FIG. 12 gives an illustration on the selection process for level to level showing the stages of the elongation process. While FIG. 1B) and C) illustrates the elongate tool as adjustable, FIG. 1 also gives an illustration of alternating bases.

As shown in FIG. 1D) and E), D) represents the mop base and E) represents the broom base. The structure of wand 2 in FIG. 1 has the capability to attach itself to either the mop base or the broom base. As best shown in FIG. 1, A) through E) is a physical description of the Miracle Wand, designed to properly characterize the working function of the product as well as define its physical appearance.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

In the case of the Miracle Wand, FIG. 1A) shows the top view of the wand made of aluminum and plastic or other suitably hard, solid material.

FIG. 1A) identifies the make up or structure that defines the product's physical appearance.

In the case of the Miracle Wand, FIG. 1B) shows the front view of the wand in the beginning stages.

FIG. 1B) acknowledges both wand 2 as well as wand 1.

As best shown in FIG. 1B), wand 1 is inserted within wand 2, giving the structure a more compact appearance for easy transport and storage.

The front view of the Miracle Wand perceives or describes the functioning of the invention.

As shown in the front view of FIG. 1B) and C), B) and C) both identify the notches or holes displayed on wand 2 for the pin on wand 1 to attach itself and secure to, thus fastening the position of comfort, as well as fastening for extension purposes.

FIG. 1C) identifies the extension use to adjust, suit, accommodate, or conform to anyone using this household cleaning tool.

While FIG. 1B) shows comfort and convenience, FIG. 1C) also shows comfort and convenience by choosing a level that accommodates the person's height.

FIG. 1C) shows the elongated stage or position which represents the max extension used for suitability and comfort.

FIG. 2 through FIG. 12 gives an illustration on the selection process for level to level showing the stages of the elongation process.

While FIG. 1B) and C) illustrates the elongate tool as adjustable, FIG. 1 also gives an illustration of alternating bases.

As shown in FIG. 1D) and E), D) represents the mop base and E) represents the broom base.

The structure of wand 2 in FIG. 1 has the capability to attach itself to either the mop base or the broom base.

As best shown in FIG. 1, A) through E) is a physical description of the Miracle Wand, designed to properly characterize the working function of the product as well as define its physical appearance.