1. A stencil tape having a predetermined length comprising:
a flexible backing layer;
an adhesive layer applied to a first surface of said flexible backing layer; and
a pattern comprising cut away portions of said backing layer and said adhesive layer, said pattern repeating continuously along the entire length of said stencil tape.
2. The stencil tape in accordance with claim 1 wherein said adhesive is a pressure sensitive adhesive.
3. The stencil tape in accordance with claim 1 further comprising a release liner covering said adhesive layer.
4. The stencil tape in accordance with claim 2 wherein said pressure sensitive adhesive is residue less.
5. The stencil tape in accordance with claim 1 wherein said release liner covers said cut away portions of said backing layer.
6. The stencil tape in accordance with claim 1 wherein said backing layer has a first edge, said pattern comprising cut-away portions of said first edge of said backing layer.
7. The stencil tape in accordance with claim 6 wherein said backing layer has a second edge, said pattern comprising cut-away portions of said second edge of said backing layer.
8. The stencil tape in accordance with claim 7 wherein said pattern comprising cut-away portions of said first and second edges of said backing layer.
9. The stencil tape in accordance with claim 3 wherein said stencil tape is in a roll form such that said release liner is contiguous with said backing layer.
10. The stencil tape in accordance with claim 1 wherein said backing layer is a polymer film.
11. The stencil tape in accordance with claim 3 wherein said release liner is a paper material.
12. The stencil tape in accordance with claim 1 wherein said adhesive layer is a natural rubber based adhesive.
13. The stencil tape in accordance with claim 1 wherein said adhesive layer is an acrylic based adhesive.
14. A method of applying a decorative pattern to a surface comprising:
positioning a stencil tape on an application surface, said stencil tape comprising a flexible backing layer, a removable liner layer and an adhesive layer applied to a first surface of said flexible backing layer and positioned between said backing layer and said liner layer, and a pattern comprising cut away portions of said backing layer and said adhesive layer, said pattern repeating along the entire length of said stencil tape;
removing said liner layer once said stencil tape is in a desired position;
applying pressure to said stencil tape such that said adhesive adheres to said surface;
applying paint or other covering over said stencil tape and on said surface; and
removing said stencil tape from said surface after the paint or other covering has sufficiently dried.
15. The method in accordance with claim 14 wherein the step of positioning said stencil tape further comprises aligning said repeatable pattern on said surface such that said tape is applied continuously along said surface.
The claims below are in addition to those above.
All refrences to claim(s) which appear below refer to the numbering after this setence.
1. Stephanie Ann Machado, a US Citizen, claims that my sole invention named \u201cDAVID\u201d is my invention as an improvement to the invention. I have not heard of this invention before and I do not find it in my research of Patented Inventions at this time, to my knowledge. The \u201cDAVID\u201d will be an improvement to an existing, invention which is known as an automobile \u201cKey Fob.\u201d With all the functions of the \u201cKey Fob\u201d which already include being able to lock and unlock a vehicle, \u201carm\u201d and \u201cdis-arm\u201d the automobile’s security alarm, prevent your engine from starting, send a radio frequency through the key from the ignition. My Invention \u201cDAVID\u201d would add the function of receiving an alerting sound on your \u201cKeyFob\u201d from your automobile’s security system. A Sensor from your specific automobile security alarm when it is being \u201cdis-armed\u201d through a specific code, sends a \u201cspecific\u201d signal to your specific programmed \u201cKey Fob\u201d to alert you that it is \u201cyour automobile\u201d being compromised. It would also send through a specific signal and frequency at the same time as an \u201cAlert\u201d to your cell phone in the form of a text message. I do not know of one today. Hence, the annoying sound of city streets and parking lots that have automobile alarms sounding off continuously as people just walk by, because no one knows who’s automobile it is. To be able to relax whew you hear one because you know it is not your vehicle being compromised.