Description of the invention entitled "Plastic bottles and

containers with cups incorporated".

This invention presents notable innovations in the realm of

plastic bottles, of which the most exceptional is the

compartment which contains cups. With reference to normal

Plastic bottles and the like, the manufacturer is obliged to

construct a completely closed plastic bottle with the

exclusive purpose of holding liquids and such matter, of

diverse capacities and dimensions, without offering any

other useful purpose but to pour its contents into a cup, of

which there is almost always a lack, or worse, to be drunk

from by holding the bottle directly to one's mouth.

The innovation presented here has as its scope the

elimination of the above inconveniences and to make

intelligent use of the bottle, making it not only a container

for the transport of liquids but as well a distributor of cups.

A characteristic of this innovation consists of the extraction

of 2 cavities superimposed one inside the other creating a

single cylindrical form, with two diverse functions. The

liquids are held within the inner cavity and in the outer

cavity the cups are contained for their transport, while not

altering the geometry, esthetics, or volume of the actual

existing bottles. This is accomplished in such a manner that

this innovation can be applied to all forms of bottles or

containers of this sort in found on the market.

Fig. 1 of the attached document (A) shows the bottle as it

appears: the internal cavity is filled with water or some

other liquid substance 2) and the outer cavity is used

exclusively, in a useful, practical and hygienic manner, as

the container for cups 4). Another characteristic of this

innovation consists of the closure of the cup compartment

with a num. 6 threaded cap and a rim as a stopper for the

cups 3). In order to open the cap one must apply a 180° anti¬

clockwise rotation which works with the inner num. 5

thread allowing for a simple extraction of the cups. A

further option is the application of other types of closures,

among these, a pressure cap mounted on the bottom of the

bottle allowing an even easier opening of the cup

compartment. Fig. 1 of the attached document (B)

demonstrates how a pressure cap would appear and the base

of this: <l)compartment (cavity) extracted to contain and

transport liquid substances, 2) stopper for the cups, 3)

compartment (cavity) containing the plastic cups. >4) at the

base of the bottle ( at the bottom opening toward the top) are

created a minimum of two holes to a maximum of..X..., and

corresponding to these holes there are others, identical, on

the surface of the cap allowing for an ergonomic closure 5).

The cap, preferably round, covers the entire base of the

bottle or only partially, covering just the cup compartment.

The cap opens 6) using as a lever an appropriate tongue

(FLAP) corresponding to which is created 7) a groove, the

purpose of which is to give space to the pressure exerted by

the finger, allowing 8) the use of the cups. Fig .2 of the

enclosed document (C) demonstrates how an adhesive cap

would appear: 2) preferably round, 3) on the inner surface

an adhesive is applied around the cap, and by way of a

tongue 4), opening of the cap is facilitated by light pressure

applied in a downward direction, allowing the extraction of

the cups 5). Fig. 3 of the enclosed document (D)

demonstrates yet another sort of closure: at the base of the

bottle a groove is created which encircles the whole or part

of the base 1), on the face of the cap a rim of the appropriate

width is created which allows, with the light application of

pressure (upward) to set itself into the groove created on at

the base of the bottle permitting the closure or vise-versa,

the opening of the compartment 2), the cap opens with a

tongue 3) allowing access to the cups 4).