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Brassiere patent drawing by M P Jacob.
Brassiere — U.S. Patent No. 1,115,674 (1914) is a clean technical drawing illustrating an early modern undergarment designed for improved support and comfort. Rendered in precise black linework, the sheet shows front and sectional views that...Regular price From $23.42 -
vintage motorcycle patent by G. M Holley.
Motor Cycle — US Patent No. 670,590, patented March 26, 1901. This artwork is the original U.S. patent illustration for a motor cycle, presented through detailed side and sectional views that integrate a powered engine within...Regular price From $23.42 -
Firearm historic patent 1900. Matte paper
Firearm (US Patent No. 0654895) — 1900. This artwork takes the form of a formal U.S. patent illustration, presenting a firearm through orthographic and sectional views that expose its internal action. Executed as a monochrome line...Regular price From $23.42 -
Hair Drier patent drawing by G M Kazanjian
Hair Drier — U.S. Patent No. 994,259 (1911) is a precise technical drawing illustrating an early electrically powered hair-drying device. Rendered in clean linework, the image shows the internal arrangement of heating elements, airflow channels, and...Regular price From $23.42 -
vintage type writing machine patent.
Type Writing Machine — US Patent No. 1,148,663, 1915. This artwork is the original U.S. Patent Office illustration for a type writing machine, rendered in precise black-ink line engraving. The drawing presents multiple mechanical views that...Regular price From $23.42 -
Motorcycle old patent 686284 by Gottschalk
Motor Cycle — U.S. Patent No. 686,284 (1901) is a carefully drafted technical illustration presenting GottSchalk’s design for an early motorized cycle. Executed in crisp black ink, the drawing shows side and partial sectional views that...Regular price From $23.42
Patent illustrations are technical drawings created to visually explain the design, structure, or operation of an invention in a patent application. They are typically produced in black and white with clean lines, labels, and precise details to meet official patent office standards. These illustrations help examiners understand how an invention works and what makes it unique. Patent drawings became especially important during the Industrial Revolution as inventors sought legal protection for new technologies and mechanical devices. Today, vintage patent illustrations are also popular as decorative art prints because of their elegant and highly detailed appearance.