TODAY’S PATENT – MULTIPLE-UNIT MOBILE DISPLAY PAVILION

This pavilion was invented by Jack R. Wright (Kimberly, ID). It was patented by the USPTO on March 21, 1995 bearing patent number US5398463A. This invention relates generally to merchandise sales stands, and, more particularly, to stands that are compact and mobile for transport and that open up for merchandise display.

The current invention is a mobile display pavilion with many units for moving and showcasing merchandise for sale. The pavilion is built up of a trailer that can be moved about by being fastened to a tractor or other vehicle and a wheeled chassis. The inside area of the trailer, which holds the merchandise both during transit and display, is surrounded by an enclosure wall.

The floor, ceiling, front wall, back wall, and opposing first and second side walls make up the enclosure wall.

It has solid sections on the first and second sidewalls that are positioned offset from one another, doors on the first and second sidewalls that swing down to a slanted position against the ground, a support system for receiving and displaying merchandise on the inside of each door, and latches that secure each door when it’s closed.

Every door should have a set of steps that turn it into a terraced platform as the support system. The trailer’s two-sided and offset door and solid part layout maintains the trailer’s architectural strength while enabling walk-around shopping on two of the pavilion’s sides and the convenient operation of two or more businesses.