FRECON Trademark

Trademark Overview

On Friday, January 14, 1966, a trademark application was filed for FRECON with the United States Patent and Trademark Office. The USPTO has given the FRECON trademark a serial number of 72236528. The federal status of this trademark filing is EXPIRED as of Tuesday, November 3, 1992. This trademark is owned by STRUTHERS SCIENTIFIC AND INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION. The FRECON trademark is filed in the Machinery Products category with the following description:

EQUIPMENT AND SYSTEMS FOR CRYSTALLIZATION, SUCH AS CRYSTALLIZERS FOR REMOVING WATER FROM AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS AND AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT FOR USE WITH SUCH CRYSTALLIZERS
frecon

General Information

Serial Number72236528
Word MarkFRECON
Filing DateFriday, January 14, 1966
Status900 - EXPIRED
Status DateTuesday, November 3, 1992
Registration Number0841599
Registration DateTuesday, January 2, 1968
Mark Drawing3000 - Illustration: Drawing or design which also includes word(s) / letter(s) / number(s)
Published for Opposition DateNOT AVAILABLE

Trademark Statements

Goods and ServicesEQUIPMENT AND SYSTEMS FOR CRYSTALLIZATION, SUCH AS CRYSTALLIZERS FOR REMOVING WATER FROM AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS AND AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT FOR USE WITH SUCH CRYSTALLIZERS

Classification Information

International Class007 - Machines and machine tools; motors and engines (except for land vehicles); machine coupling and transmission components (except for land vehicles); agricultural implements other than hand-operated; incubators for eggs.
US Class Codes023
Class Status Code9 - Expired
Class Status DateTuesday, November 3, 1992
Primary Code023
First Use Anywhere DateFriday, December 10, 1965
First Use In Commerce DateFriday, December 10, 1965

Trademark Owner History

Party NameSTRUTHERS SCIENTIFIC AND INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION
Party Type30 - Original Registrant
Legal Entity Type03 - Corporation
AddressNY

Trademark Events

Event DateEvent Description
Tuesday, November 3, 1992EXPIRED SEC. 9

Related Keywords

frecon equipment crystallizers such aqueous auxiliary solutions from removing systems crystallization