Object securing fire-ignition devices to tobacco pipes of various sizes and forms used to smoke tobacco

Abstract

The Invention provides an improved device for storing a fire-ignition device and attaching such device to a tobacco pipe. The Invention is comprised of a large Fabric Band, which attaches securely to a tobacco pipe, a Small Fabric Loop which attaches securely to a fire-ignition device, and a tether which can be extended and retracted via a retractable mechanism attached at one end to the Fabric Band and at the other to the Small Fabric Loop. The tether can be extended to such an extent that the attached fire-ignition device may be used to light tobacco contained in the attached tobacco pipe.

1 . A tobacco pipe accessory consisting of the combination of: 
 one small fabric loop, adapted to enwrap and remain connected to a fire-ignition device,    a tether connecting the Small Fabric Loop to a tobacco pipe, wherein said tether can be extended and retracted via a retractable mechanism embedded in the Fabric Band or the Small Fabric Loop to such an extent that the enwrapped fire-ignition device may be used to light tobacco contained in the attached tobacco pipe.    
     
     
         2 . A tobacco pipe accessory consisting of the combination of: 
 one large fabric band adapted to enwrap and remain connected to a tobacco pipe,    one smaller fabric loop, adapted to enwrap and remain connected to a fire-ignition device, and    a tether connecting the Fabric Band and the Small Fabric Loop which can be extended and retracted via a retractable mechanism embedded in the Fabric Band or the Small Fabric Loop to such an extent that the enwrapped fire-ignition device may be used to light tobacco contained in the enwrapped tobacco pipe.    
     
     
         3 . The tobacco pipe accessory recited in claim No.  2  wherein: 
 said Fabric Band is elasticized and remains connected to a tobacco pipe by means of friction and the Fabric Band's elasticity, and    the Small Fabric Loop is elasticized and remains connected to a fire-ignition device by means of friction and the Small Fabric Loop's elasticity.    
     
     
         4 . The tobacco pipe accessory recited in claim No.  2  wherein: 
 said Fabric Band remains connected to a tobacco pipe by means of fabric secured by a Velcro closure, and    the Small Fabric Loop is elasticized and remains connected to a fire-ignition device by means of friction and the Small Fabric Loop's elasticity.    
     
     
         5 . The tobacco pipe accessory recited in claim No.  2  wherein the Small Fabric Loop is fabricated such that its interior width and depth dimensions are equal to or within a 1/16″ inch tolerance of the size of common fire-ignition devices.  
     
     
         6 . The tobacco pipe accessory recited in claim No.  2  wherein the Small Fabric Loop is fabricated such that it can enwrap and remain connected to fire-ignition devices of various sizes.  
     
     
         7 . The tobacco pipe accessory recited in claim No.  2  wherein the Small Fabric Loop is fabricated such that it can enwrap and remain connected to a fire-ignition devices of a specific size.  
     
     
         8 . The tobacco pipe accessory recited in claim No.  2  wherein the Fabric Band is fabricated such that it can enwrap and remain connected to tobacco pipes of various sizes.  
     
     
         9 . The tobacco pipe accessory recited in claim No.  2  wherein the Fabric Band is fabricated such that it can enwrap and remain connected to tobacco pipes of a specific size.