Soap scum scraper

Abstract

A soap scum scraper for removing soap scum from the surfaces of showers, sinks, and around faucets. The soap scum scraper includes an elongated handle suitable for being gripped by a user and a blade having a section of an edge connected to the handle to enable a user to manipulate the blade, the blade also having at least one edge contoured for scraping scum from a selected surface. The blade in the preferred embodiment includes a perimeter having one substantially linear edge section, one convex edge section, and a concave edge section terminating in a point with each of said edges being interconnecting to adjacent edges. The multiple geometries of the blade edges allow the user to scrape scum from flat surfaces and tight spots from around the control knobs of a water faucet, cracks and corners.

1 . A soap scum scraper for removing soap scum from the surfaces of showers, sinks, around faucets and the like including: 
 an elongated handle; and    a blade having a section connecting to the handle enabling a user to manipulate the blade and at least one edge contoured for scraping scum from a selected surface.    
   
   
       2 . The soap scum scraper of  claim 1  including an elongated handle carried by said blade to enable a user to grip a handle across the user's palm.  
   
   
       3 . The soap scum scraper of  claim 1  wherein the blade defines an edge opposite the scraping edge for receiving the handle there along.  
   
   
       4 . The soap scum scraper of  claim 1  wherein the blade includes at least one edge contoured to define a point for removing scum from small areas of scum build-up.  
   
   
       5 . The soap scum scraper of  claim 1  wherein said blade includes a perimeter having one substantially linear edge, one convex edge and a concave-edge terminating in a point each of said edges being interconnecting to adjacent edges.  
   
   
       6 . A soap scum scraper for removing soap scum from the surfaces of showers, sinks, around faucets and the like including: 
 an elongated handle suitable for being gripped by a user; and    a blade having an edge connected to the handle along its length, said blade further including a substantially linear edge opposite the blade edge joined with the handle, one convex edge and one concave edge extending from the substantially linear edge at its opposite end to the edge joined with the handle, said concave edge terminating in a point defined by the area of the blade between the concave edge and the linear edge to facilitate removing scum from corners or other tight areas.