BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention

This invention relates to an amusement and novelty disc spinning device that is molded or attached to a flexible flying disc which can be used as an aerial toy.

In particular, the disc spinning device molded or attached to a flexible flying disc of this invention concerns a throwing projectile designed for improved spinning of the disc on one's finger offering more durability and easier spin from less friction.

Also in particular, the disc spinning device molded or attached to a flexible flying disc of this invention concerns a throwing projectile designed for cushioned impact.

Also in particular, flexible flying disc allows for the easier spinning of the disc on one's finger for amusement and to experience the technical advanced ability of a pro by having a recessed dimple area centered within the disc axis that a finger (finger tip) can reside in while the disc rotates and spins upon the finger.

Also in particular, the disc spinning device molded or attached to a flexible flying disc allows for the easier spinning of the disc upon one's finger for amusement and to experience the technical advanced ability easily by having a recessed dimple that the finger(s) can reside in while the disc rotates and spins upon the finger(s) located on either side of the disc (top or bottom). The device creates the ability to perform what would

seem the most impossible difficult disc spinning techniques (inverted disc) to a much easier spin when the disc spinning device has a recessed dimple located on the top and bottom of the disc axis to facilitate spinning on one finger(s). One can go from spinning the inverted disc upon one's finger to spinning the disc on the other hand in a normal fashion with easy transitioning visa versa.

Also in particular, the disc spinning device molded or attached to a flexible flying disc allows for the easier spinning of the disc upon one's finger(s) for amusement and to experience the technical advanced ability easily by having a recessed dimple that a finger(s) tip can reside in while the disc rotates and spins upon one's finger(s) located on either side of the disc (top or bottom) that when done simultaneously offers the user(s) unique gyroscopic disc effects with the disc. This can also facilitate the easy transitioning of the disc from inverted disc to a normal disc position.

Also this invention improves the potential wear within the disc spinning device as the recessed dimple area extending about said central axis of the disc facilitates the spinning of the disc on your finger can be created to use more durable material for the disc spinning device than the surrounding flexible flying disc material while substantially increasing the desired faster spin capabilities with less friction.

Also in particular the disc spinning device top and bottom surface area can be reduced with an anchoring element located within the soft disc material to help stabilize and secure the disc spinning device within the flexible flying disc material.

2. Description of the Prior Art

The application of saucerlike flying projectiles has been widely accepted both as an active leisure pastime and as a recreational sport.

Prior art devices developed for these purposes were generally fabricated from a rigid material such as plastic. An inherent disadvantage of those devices was that, when hurled through the air, the flying implement became a rather dangerous missile. For instance, if one of the game participants failed to catch the device, some bodily injury could occur, e.g. as a result of impact to and around the sensitive face. Furthermore, an unwary bystander could accidentally be struck in the face or elsewhere because of an errant flight trajectory and improving the impact cushion is desired.

In addition, when the devices of the prior art were used indoors, windows, mirrors, table lamps and other fragile household articles were exposed to possible damage or breakage from the more durable, stronger impacts.

The device of this invention in the preferred embodiment, in contrast, eliminates the aforementioned disadvantages by providing a soft, pliant and flexible disc adaptable for use as an aerodynamic toy. The spongy, elastic consistency of the disc structure provides for relatively harmless cushioned impact upon hitting an object or person.

Previous attempts to provide resiliency yieldable flying saucers usually resulted in planar discs. Such devices did not have truly aerodynamic characteristics since there was no surface curvature or airfoil design. Consequently, the planar discs were deficient in flight duration and stability, glide performance and hovering ability.

This invention improves upon those devices by providing a more sauced ike configuration and more novel performance based improvements. The preferred embodiment of the disc material consists of spongy material whereas it can be molded with features that are more familiar to users of hard plastic type discs. These aerodynamic performance features allow for more advanced improvements for technique, and easier catching of the disc.

This invention improves upon prior flexible flying discs such as the simple attempt of spinning the disc on one's finger (finger tip) can distort the disc shape or minimize the spinning of the disc with more material friction than seen in a rigid plastic type disc. The disc spinning device allows for much easier and improved spinning of the disc upon ones finger (finger tip) with less friction and less distortion of the flexible flying disc material. The disc spinning device recessed dimple area extending about said central axis is centrally located within the disc allowing a finger tip to rest within the recessed dimple area while the other hand rotates the disc so the disc can easily spin upon one's finger allowing for beginners to be like just like a more advanced pro disc freestyler. This capability also makes it easer to catch a disc upon the finger tip and keeping it spinning on the finger tip within the recessed dimple area by not having ones finger tip undesirably

sliding around under the disc. The position of the recessed dimple area extending about said central axis is also the balanced central area, and the disc can stop spinning and remain easily balanced upon one's finger.

In addition, this invention improves upon prior discs such as the disc spinning device recessed dimple area extending about said central axis is centrally located within the disc allowing the finger (finger tip) to rest within the recessed dimple area located on the top or bottom of the disc, allowing the spinning disc to transfer from one hands finger on a side of the disc to the other hand on other side of the disc.

In addition, this invention improves upon prior discs such as the disc spinning device recessed dimple area extending about said central axis is centrally located within the disc allowing the finger (finger tip) to rest within the recessed dimple area located on the top and bottom of the disc which can be done at the same time offering users advanced gyroscopic spinning disc effects. One can transfer the spinning disc to another person easily with this gyroscopic disc effect. The disc while spinning can create a gyroscopic disc effect when a finger tip is placed on each side of the disc at the same time that gives user(s) unique complete control over the disc position and transition.

In addition, this invention in the preferred embodiment utilizes a closed ceil material that is water resistant and allows for the disc and the disc spinning device to float.

A feature of this invention over prior art allows a version of the disc spinning device to be assembled after the flexible flying disc has been created by use of glue or attaching together two sides of the disc spinning device together sandwiching the flexible flying disc material between the outer surface of disc spinning device.

A feature of this invention is that the material of the disc spinning device when formed in a mold or after allows the disc spinning device to receive selected indicia through transfer printing or other printing processes or as those skilled in the art would have impressions or raised surface to give instruction or design. The visual representations can add desired decorative effects such as for creating optical illusions or otherwise attracting attention. This is particularly advantageous when the disc is to be used as an advertising or promotional item.

In view of the foregoing, it should be apparent that the present invention overcomes many of the shortcomings from rigid and flexible flying discs offering more benefits of the prior art devices and provides an improved throwing projectile that greatly improves the ability to spin the disc upon a finger.

SlMMARY OF THE INVENTION

In compendium, the subject matter of this invention is directed to a disc spinning device that in the preferred embodiment is attached, molded or as those skilled in the art secured at or near the disc axis of a flexible flying disc. The flexible flying disc material in the

preferred embodiment is formed of a resilient synthetic material such as foam rubber. Whereas the resilient flexible flying disc material in the preferred embodiment is molded in a saucerlike curved contour having flight characteristics. The thickness of the outer edge of the flexible flying disc allows for increased durability and increased cushion impact benefits protecting the user from the denser material used in the disc spinning device.

In addition, the disc spinning device has a recessed dimple area extending about said central axis of the disc for positioning of ones finger tip for easy and improved spinning of the disc that offers novelty and amusement for an individual including durability and improved spin rotation capabilities with less friction.

Another unique feature of the disc spinning device which has a recessed central dimple area extending about said central axis of the disc for positioning of ones finger tip for easy and improved spinning of the disc is that it can be located on the top and bottom of the disc offering more unique disc spin capabilities such as spinning the disc in a normal position or in an inverted disc position. This offers novelty and amusement for an individual including the capability of producing gyroscopic disc effects when a finger tip is placed on each side of the disc when the disc is spinning. This offers much unique control over the disc positioning, placement and transitioning capabilities.

The puφose of the disc spinning device of this invention is to improve disc spinning capabilities in the preferred embodiment of a flexible flying disc that provides an aerial

projectile having aerodynamic flight characteristics thus making it suitable for use as an aerial toy. In addition, decorative patterns and other indicia as those skilled in the art can be imprinted on the covering of the disc and or disc spinning device, and the disc spinning device can be used as an advertising novelty.

The utilization of durable and more resilient material in the disc spinning device improves longevity from fingernails and general wear and offers a much improved spin capability upon ones finger tip with less friction than the surrounding flexible flying disc material. In the preferred embodiment using softer material in the flexible flying disc that is secured around the disc spinning device offers more cushioning effect upon impact after flight and thus easier to catch without fear of catching something harder.

Having thus summarized the invention, it will be seen that an object thereof is to provide an advanced flexible flying disc with advanced disc spinning capabilities of the general character described herein which is not subject to the disadvantages of the prior art.

Specifically, it is an object of this invention to provide a flexible flying disc for use as an aerial projectile that is formed from a resilient material for cushioned impact and improved disc spinning capabilities with the disc spinning device.

It is a further object of this invention to provide a flexible flying disc that is formed in a saucerlike configuration for improved aerodynamic characteristics and improved disc spinning capabilities with the disc spinning device.

A still further object of this invention is to provide a flexible flying disc, which can offer increased durability from wear during the spinning of the disc on one's finger tip, and allowing for more stable spin and improved disc spinning capabilities with the disc spinning device.

Another object of this invention is to provide a flexible flying disc formed of a resilient material that is light in weight, durable in function design and economical to manufacture with improved disc spinning capabilities with the disc spinning device.

Still another object of this invention in preferred embodiment is to provide a disc spinning device utilized within a flexible flying disc formed of a more resilient material having a water resistant skin formed on the material for providing buoyant characteristics.

Another object of this invention is to provide a disc spinning device utilized within a flexible flying disc that facilitates the spinning of the disc on ones finger(s) from the top of the disc (inverted) or the bottom of the disc or both at the same time.

Another object of this invention is provide a disc spinning device utilized within a flexible flying disc that offers the faster spinning of the disc on ones finger tips simultaneously from the top and bottom allowing more control over a discs spin that can offer the user gyroscopic disc effects.

Yet another object of this invention is to provide a flexible flying disc molded of a resilient material having a skin that can be imprinted with selected indicia so that the disc and disc spinning device can be used as an advertising novelty.

The above and other objects, features and advantages of this invention will be apparent from the following description of the preferred embodiments when considered in connection with the accompanying drawings.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1 is an perspective view of the present invention;

FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view of the present invention highlighting spin and gyroscopic disc transitioning when a finger from each hand is used;

FIG. 3 is a perspective view of the present invention;

FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional view of the present invention;

FlG. 5 is a top perspective view of the present invention;

FIG. 6 is a bottom perspective view of the present invention;

FIG. 7 is an alternate embodiment cross-sectional view of the present invention;

FIG. 8 is a perspective view of the present invention;

FIG. 9 is an alternate embodiment perspective view of the present invention;

FIG. 10 is an alternate embodiment cross-sectional view of the present invention;

FIG. 11 is an alternate embodiment perspective view of the present invention;

FIG. 12 is an alternate embodiment perspective view of the present invention;

FIG. 13 is an alternate embodiment perspective view of the present invention;

FIG. 14 is an alternate embodiment cross-sectional view of the present invention;

FIG. 15 is an alternate embodiment cross-sectional view of the present invention;

FIG. 16 is an alternate embodiment cross-sectional view of the present invention;

FIG. 17 is an alternate embodiment partial cross-sectional view of the present invention;

FIG. 18 is an alternate embodiment cross-sectional view of the present invention;

FIG. 19 is an alternate embodiment cross-sectional view of the present invention;

FIG. 20 is a perspective view of the present invention;

FIG. 21 is an alternate embodiment cross-sectional view of the present invention;

FIG. 22 is an alternate embodiment cross-sectional view of the present invention;

FIG. 23 is an alternate embodiment cross-sectional view of the present invention;

FIG. 24 is an alternate embodiment cross-sectional view of the present invention;

FIG. 25 is an alternate embodiment perspective view of the present invention;

FIG. 26 is an alternate embodiment cross-sectional view of the present invention;

FIG. 27 is an alternate embodiment partial cross-sectional view of the present invention;

FIG. 28 is an alternate embodiment cross-sectional view of the present invention;

FIG. 29 is a top perspective view of the present invention;

In the accompanying drawings in which are shown the preferred embodiments of this invention,

List of Elements

1 flexible disc

2 disc rotation

3 hand and finger

4 finger placement for top of disc spinning device

5 flexible disc edge

6 top extension of disc spinning device

7 inner grip handle

8 finger placement for bottom of disc spinning device

9 inverted disc spinning

10 recessed tip of top extension of disc spinning device within flexible disc edging

11 material of disc spinning device

12 bottom of disc with flexible disc material residing under the disc

13 top extension of disc spinning device reaching the edge of flexible disc

14 flexible disc leading top edge

15 the bottom of disc spinning device extruding from flexible disc material for finger placement with it's center recessed central dimple area extending about said central axis of the disc for positioning of ones finger tip

16 bottom disc plate

17 flexible disc edge rim material

18 disc spinning device extension reaches the flexible disc material

19 durable disc spinning device material

flexible disc material forming a bottom rim

top retention ring extension to hold disc spinning device within flexible disc

bottom retention ring extension to hold disc spinning device within flexible disc

flexible disc material on top of disc

finger tip placement for top of disc spinning device

finger tip placement for bottom of disc spinning device

recessed top dimple area for finger placement

center axis of disc

top placement of disc spinning device within flexible disc

leading edge of flexible disc material

flexible disc material

31 recessed bottom dimple area for finger placement

32 center axis of disc spinning device and flexible disc bottom perspective view

33 bottom placement of disc spinning device within flexible disc

34 center extension ring of disc spinning device

35 center extension of disc spinning device within flexible disc material

36 top ring extension of disc spinning device that holds pressure to retain device within center of flexible disc

37 female screw threads for top section of the disc spinning device

38 bottom of ring extension of disc spinning device that holds pressure to retain device within center of flexible disc

39 male screw threads for bottom section of the disc spinning device

42 top and bottom of disc spinning device screwed together to place pressure hold on flexible disc material

43 top recessed flexible disc material for placement of disc spinning device

44 dotted lines showing the recessed dimple areas within the disc spinning device located within disc axis

46 bottom recessed flexible disc material for placement of disc spinning device

48 top female clip retaining area of disc spinning device

49 bottom male clip retaining area of disc spinning device

50 top support edges of middle ring extension

51 middle ring extension leading edges assist in holding disc spinning device in place within flexible disc material

53 bottom support edges of middle ring extension

57 disc spinning device that is internally secured in place within flexible disc by the top extension of disc spinning device located within flexible disc material

58 traditional flat

61 internal extended ring extensions for retention of disc spinning device within flexible disc

61 disc spinning device extension is flat

67 top of disc spinning device where the bottom disc spinning device clip mechanism enters

68 tip of disc spinning device retention plates hold and secures the bottom of disc spinning device

69 font placement for top of disc spinning device

70 graphic placement for top of disc spinning device

71 bottom of disc spinning device clip mechanism

75 raised flexible disc material protective edge for disc spinning device extension

77 extended ring extension

78 stabilization ridge(s)

79 flight plate

83 body

84 peripheral edge generally circular outer perimeter defining a disc

85 recessed lower surface creating a rim

88 lower surface supporting structure for recessed dimple area extending about said central axis

89 peripheral edge defining a rim

90 central lower region

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

Referring now in detail to the drawings, FIG 1 perspective view of the flexible disc (1) in a normal position that is rotating on hand and finger (3) and rotation of the disc is illustrated with arrows highlighted (2). The finger tip is placed within the disc spinning device and protects the flexible disc material from wear and damage like from a finger

tip. The disc spinning device is more durable than the flexible disc material and offer more advanced spin capabilities with less friction.

As further shown in FIG 2 shows a cross-sectional view of the present invention highlighting spin with arrows and gyroscopic disc transitioning when a finger from each hand is used in finger placement for top of disc spinning device (4) and finger placement for bottom of disc spinning device (8). This offers the user control of the disc with gyroscopic effects when the disc is spinning and allows for easy disc transition and disc placement. The flexible disc edge (5) offers protective barrier from the more durable material of the disc spinning device and is easier to grip when throwing or catching of the disc as seen in the inner grip handle (7). The top extension of disc spinning device (6) offers more stability for the flexible disc material used surrounding the disc spinning device in this preferred embodiment.

As seen in FIG 3 shows a perspective inverted view of the flexible disc and disc spinning device seen as the inverted disc spinning (9) is also highlighted by the arrows showing disc spin direction.

The cross-sectional view of the disc spinning device and flexible disc combination FIG 4 where the recessed tip of top extension of disc spinning device with flexible disc edging (10) helps retain the flexible disc material around that leading edge for safety from the more durable material of disc spinning device (11). Tipping of the disc is a common practice for people playing with discs and this can also hurt the finger tip trying to keep

the disc in the air from tapping the bottom side of the disc surface. The improved protection of the flexible disc material for tipping is very beneficial for performing this activity and is shown on the bottom of disc with flexible disc material residing under the disc (12).

As seen in FIG 5 is a top perspective view of disc spinning device and flexible disc combination that is also seen in FIG 4 as well as FIG 7. The top extension of disc spinning device reaching the edge of flexible disc (13) and flexible disc leading top edge (14) can be seen in this perspective.

As seen in FIG 6 is a bottom perspective view of the disc spinning device and flexible disc combination that is also seen in cross-sectional view FIG 4. The bottom disc plate (16) that enables disc flight, this is shown with flexible disc material leading up to the center bottom of disc spinning device extruding from flexible disc material for finger placement with it's center recessed central dimple area extending about said central axis of the disc for positioning of ones finger tip (15).

As further shown in FIG 7 is a cross-sectional view of the disc spinning device that extends to the flexible disc material only covering the edge of the disc. As shown the disc spinning device extension reaches the flexible disc material (18) surrounding the flexible disc edge rim material (17).

It should be further apparent in all FIGS provided that the material selected for the disc spinning device can be of elastic consistency yet provides the necessary rigidity and firmness for shape retention and improved durability than of the softer flexible disc material. Those skilled in the art, the disc spinning device can be made of a more solid material, such as plastic or metal for a few examples. The durable disc spinning device material (19) is shown in FIG 8 and connected to the flexible disc material on the edge of the disc as seen in FIG 7 cross-sectional view. In FlG 8 the flexible disc material forming a bottom rim (20) ,

As seen in FIG 9 in a perspective view ofthe disc spinning device the extensions of the top and bottom ofthe disc spinning device are used to hold the flexible disc material and as those skilled in the art, allow for molding ofthe flexible disc material around the device. The top retention ring extension to hold disc spinning device within flexible disc (21) and bottom of ring extension to hold disc spinning device within flexible disc (22) are shown.

As further shown in FlG 10 is a cross-sectional view ofthe disc spinning device as seen in FIG 9 attached to the flexible disc material. Also highlighted is the flexible disc material on top of disc (23). The finger tip placement for top of disc spinning device (24) and finger tip placement for bottom of disc spinning device (2S) are more easily identified in this view.

As further shown in FIG 11 is the center axis of disc (27) in perspective view. The top placement of disc spinning device within flexible disc (28) can be seen within the center area of flexible disc and majority of the disc is formed of the flexible disc material. Leading edge of flexible disc material (29) is also shown. FIG 11 is a top perspective view of FIG 9, FlG IQ, FIG 13, FIG 14, FlG 15, FIG 16, FIG 17, FIG 18, FIG 19, FlG 20, FIG 22, located within the center axis of disc (27).

As shown in FIG 12 is the center axis of disc spinning device and flexible disc bottom perspective view (32). The bottom placement of disc spinning device within flexible disc (33) can be seen within the center area of flexible disc and majority of the disc is formed of the flexible disc material (30). Also shown is recessed bottom dimple area for finger placement (31) within the disc spinning device. As further shown in FIG 12 is a bottom perspective view of FlG 13, FlG 14, FIG 15, FIG 16, FIG 17, FIG 18, FIG 19, FIG 20, FIG 21, FIG 22, FIG 23, FIG 24, located within the center axis of disc (27).

As seen in FIG 13 perspective view of disc spinning device the center extension ring of disc spinning device (34) extends past the top and bottom retention ring extensions. The center extension ring of disc spinning device (34) allows for more support of flexible disc and aids in retention of the disc spinning device within the flexible, disc.

As further shown in FIG 14 is cross-sectional view of FIG 13. The center extension of disc spinning device within flexible disc material (35) shows how the flexible disc material covers the center extension ring of disc spinning device (34).

As seen in FIG 15 the cross-sectional view of the disc spinning device that comes together from two separate sections of the disc spinning device and secures together by means of threaded screw type male/female means of each section. Top ring extension of disc spinning device that holds pressure to retain device within center of flexible disc (36) in connection with the bottom of ring extension of disc spinning device that holds pressure to retain device within center of flexible disc (38). Female screw threads for top section of disc spinning device (37) secures to the male screw threads for bottom section of the disc spinning device (39) allowing the secure connection between the two sections of the disc spinning device.

As further shown in FIG 16 cross-sectional view of disc spinning device and the top and bottom of disc spinning device screwed together to place pressure hold on flexible disc material (42). The flexible disc material (40) surrounds the edges of the disc spinning device. The finger placement within the top section of disc spinning device (41) is shown.

As seen in FIG 17 partial cross-sectional view of disc spinning device within the flexible disc as dotted lines showing the recessed dimple areas within the disc spinning device located within disc axis (44). Top recessed flexible disc material for placement of disc spinning device (43) and bottom recessed flexible disc material for placement of disc spinning device (46) helps also in preferred embodiment to give the disc spinning device a more flush or recessed surface appearance (47). A tapered center extension of disc spinning device within flexible disc material (45) for more disc spinning device material

internal stability and less friction within the flexible disc material and the disc spinning device.

As seen in FlG 18 is a cross-sectional view of disc spinning device and the top and bottom of disc spinning device snapped together with a clip type method. The top female clip retaining area of disc spinning device (48) is positioned to accept and secure bottom male clip retaining area of disc spinning device. Those skilled in the art the attachment methods of two halves of the disc spinning device are numerous alternate embodiments of the present invention are possible, modifications, and additions will be apparent to the skilled artisan without departing from the spirit and scope of the present invention.

As shown in FIG 20 is a side perspective view of the disc spinning device also seen in cross-sectional view of FIG 19. The middle ring extension leading edges assist in holding disc spinning device in place within flexible disc material (51) and helps reduce off center misalignment within flexible disc material. Top support edges of middle ring extension (50) and bottom support edges of middle ring extension (53) assists in retention of the disc spinning device within the flexible disc. Retention edge of top extension of disc spinning device (52) that assists in stabilization of disc spinning device within flexible disc.

As further shown in FIG 19 is a cross-sectional view of disc spinning device also seen in side perspective view FIG 20 of disc spinning device secured/molded within flexible disc material (54). The top finger tip placement/recessed dimple area within disc spinning

device (55) and bottom finger tip placement/recessed dimple area within disc spinning device (56).

As seen in FIG 21 is a cross-sectional view of disc spinning device that is internally secured in place within flexible disc by the top extension (57) of disc spinning device. The preferred embodiment of this disc spinning device is locating the finger tip placement on the bottom of the disc, however those skilled in the art may choose to incorporate the finger tip placement/recessed dimple area (59) on the top of the disc with the more traditional flat (58) bottom look with the benefits of the flexible disc material.

As seen in FIG 22 is a cross-sectional view of disc spinning device where the center extension ring of disc spinning device (60) and additional internal extended ring extensions for retention of disc spinning device within flexible disc (61) and within flexible disc material.

As seen in FlG 23 is a cross-sectional view of disc spinning device within flexible disc and the top of the disc spinning device extension is flat (62) also seen in FlG. 29. However those skilled in the art may choose to incorporate the finger tip placement/recessed dimple area (64) on the top while the bottom of the disc spinning device is flat. The center extension ring of disc spinning device assists the stabilization of the disc and helps secure the disc spinning device within the flexible disc.

As seen in FIG 24 is a cross-sectional view of disc spinning device very similar to FIG 23 however without the center extension ring of the disc spinning device. The flat surface of disc spinning device (65) opposite of the finger tip placement/recessed dimple area (66).

As shown in FIG 25 is a top perspective view of top section of disc spinning device that can clip to the bottom section also seen in FIG 27 and FIG 28 that comes together within flexible disc as seen in FIG 26. Graphic placement for top of disc spinning device (70) and font placement for top of disc spinning device (69) assist with instruction and branding purposes. Top of disc spinning device where the bottom disc spinning device clip mechanism enters (67) and tip of disc spinning device retention plates hold and secures the bottom of disc spinning device (68) with clip type mechanism.

As further shown in FIG 26 is a cross-section of disc spinning device in two halves that are secured together by a clip type mechanism. The bottom of disc spinning device clip mechanism (71) and where the top of the disc spinning device clip mechanism enters (73). Retention plates hold and secures the bottom of disc spinning device (72). Finger tip placement/recessed dimple area within disc spinning device (74). Raised flexible disc material protective edge for disc spinning device extension (75).

As further shown in FIG 27 the bottom section of disc spinning device with partial cross- section view. Stabilization ridge tapering out to bottom of disc spinning device extension (79). The use of stabilization ridge(s) (78) assist in stabilizing the extended ring

extension (77) from impact and general wear. Retention clip edge of bottom of disc spinning device (76).

As further shown in FlG 28 is a cross-sectional view of disc spinning device that incorporates various aspects of the disc. Top finger tip placement for top of disc spinning device (87) and bottom finger tip placement for bottom of disc spinning device. A body v

(83) and peripheral edge generally circular outer perimeter defining a disc (84) Central lower region (90) adjacent said peripheral edge defining a rim (89) and recessed lower surface creating a rim (85) and lower surface supporting structure for recessed dimple area extending about said central axis (88).

As shown in FlG 29 is a top perspective view of the disc spinning device within the flexible disc. This disc spinning device top is of flat design and can also be seen in FIG 23 and FIG 24. .

It should also be noted that the disc spinning device of this invention can be applicable for purposes other than those described herein. The above cited embodiment is intended as exemplary; and while it has described the invention with specific implementation thereof, other modifications and changes might be made in this embodiment as set forth and will be apparent to those skilled in the art. Furthermore, it should be understood that all material shown and described in the accompanying drawings is to be interpreted as illustrative and not in a limiting sense, and the invention should be considered as comprehensive of all of the same which come within the scope of the appended claims.