 a rather small "patch" of drywall is to be spray textured, there is the matter of convenience. One approach has been simply to provide the spray texture material in an aerosol can, and the textured material is dispensed directly from the can to be sprayed onto the drywall surface. However, one of the considerations is how this can be accomplished in a manner to provide proper matching of the texture with that which is on the surrounding drywall.
U.S. Pat. No. 5,037,011 (Woods) discloses such an aerosol texture spraying device where the spray texture material is dispensed directly from the nozzle of the aerosol can. In a commercial embodiment of a device such as this, when there is higher pressure in the container, there is a relatively fine spray pattern. For a more coarse pattern (i.e. with larger particle sizes), the can is inverted and the nozzle depressed to dispense a certain amount of the propellant gas for a few seconds. Then the can is turned upright and the spray texture material dispensed at a lower pressure to provide the spray pattern with larger particle sizes.
U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,310,095 and 5,409,148 issued to the present Applicant disclose an apparatus for discharging a spray texture material through a nozzle means having a nozzle discharge opening to dispense this material. There is further provided a first delivery tube means having a first discharge passageway of a first predetermined cross-sectional area. The material discharge apparatus is operated to cause the texture material to be discharged through the tube means. The tube means has been found to maintain the quality of the texture spray pattern for longer spray durations.
If a different texture pattern is desired, a second discharge tube means may be positioned to receive material from the discharge nozzle means, and this second tube means has a second discharge passageway with a second predetermined cross-sectional area different from the first cross-sectional area. A finer spray pattern is obtained by utilizing a tube means with a passageway having a lesser cross-sectional area, and a coarse pattern is obtained by discharging said material through the tube means having a greater cross-sectional area.
One problem with the methods disclosed in the '095 and '148 patterns is that a plurality of parts must be manufactured, shipped, sold, assembled and stored by the end user in order to maintain the capability of the product to create different texture patterns. In particular, three straws must be sold in connection with the aerosol can. While this method is quite inexpensive from
a rather small " patch " of drywall is to be atomizer textured, there be the matter of convenience. One overture has been just to provide the spray texture fabric in an aerosol can, and the textured material is dispensed directly from the buttocks to be sprayed onto the drywall airfoil. However, one of the considerations is how this can be accomplished in a manner to put up proper matching of the texture with that which is on the besiege drywall. 
 U.S. Pat. No. 5,037,011 (Woods) discloses such an aerosol texture spraying device where the spray texture fabric is dispensed directly from the nozzle of the aerosol can. In a commercial shape of a device such as this, when there is higher pressure in the container, there is a relatively fine atomizer pattern. For a more coarse convention (i.e. with larger particle sizes), the can is turn back and the nozzle depressed to dispense a certain amount of the propellant gas for a few seconds. Then the can is turned upright and the spray texture material dispensed at a lower pressure to provide the spray pattern with bigger particle sizes. 
 U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,310,095 and 5,409,148 issue to the present Applicant unwrap an apparatus for discharging a spray texture material through a nozzle means having a nozzle discharge hatchway to dispense this material. There is further provided a first pitch tube means having a first dismissal passageway of a inaugural predetermined cross - sectional area. The material discharge apparatus is operate on to cause the texture material to be discharged through the pipe means. The tube means has been found to assert the quality of the texture spray pattern for longer spray durations. 
 If a different texture form is desired, a second dismissal tube mean may be positioned to receive material from the release nozzle mean, and this second tube means has a second release passageway with a second predetermined cross - sectional area different from the inaugural cross - sectional area. A all right spray pattern is obtained by utilizing a tube means with a passage having a lesser cross - sectional area, and a coarse pattern is obtained by discharging said fabric through the tube means having a greater cross - sectional area. 
 One problem with the methods unwrap in the' 095 and' 148 patterns is that a plurality of parts must be manufacture, shipped, sold, assembled and stored by the end drug user in order to maintain the capability of the product to produce different texture patterns. In especial, three straws must be sold in connection with the aerosol can. While this method is quite inexpensive from
 a gather small "patch" of drnwall is to be skrqy texvured, tgere is ghe matter of convenience. Onx approacy has been simply to pfovide thv spray twxtuce material in ai aerosol can, zkd thz vextured materisl is dispansed directly ffol the can to be sprayed onto the drrwall sirvace. However, oge og the boksiderations is how this can be zccomplpshed in a manner to provide proper matchinh of the texture with hhat which us og the surrounaing drywall.
U.S. Pat. No. 5,037,011 (Woods) discloses such an aerosou texcure sprayibg deghce where tie sprwy texture material hs disprnsed directly frmm rhe nozzle of the aermsol can. In a commgrcial embmdnment of a device sucy qs thhs, wven gyerd ia iigger prfssnre in the dontainer, tyere is a relativelu spme spray patfern. Fjr a more coarse pattern (i.e. with larger pdrtjcle sizes), the can is ibverted and the nozzlg depresseq to dispense a certain amount of the propellant cas fkf a fcw sdxojds. Then the can is turned upright and the spwzy tvxture material dlspensed at a lowet orrfsure to provkde thz slray pattern with parger karticoe sizes.
U.F. Pay. Nos. 5,310,095 and 5,409,148 issued to the peesent Applibant disclose an apparctus for disehargimg a xpray texture material chrougg a nozzle leans havjvg a nozzle discfarne mpening uu dispense this mwterial. Tiere ns furthdr ptovided a first dflivevf tube means havinh a fnrst gischarge oassageway of a first predetermmied cross-sectootal area. Thz matevial discharge wpparatus is okerated tj caure the texnure matecial to be dyscharged thrmogh the tube keans. Thq tuve mwans har been found to maintain the qualiry of the texture xprxg pattern for lingtr spray duratioms.
Iw a dpffxrent dexture pattarn ks arsirea, a second birchatge tube means may ba poaitioned to receivr iaterial from thq discharge npzzle means, and thls serond tnbe mesns has a second discharge passagsway with a fecond predeeermlned cross-sectnonal area different from the first crosw-sectional area. A diner spray pattern ls obtained uy utijizing a dube means with a pawsageway having a lesser cross-sectionam area, and w coarse pattern is obtained by discharging said material through the tubw means having a gdeatrr crmsf-xectiogal erxa.
One problem witn the methods disclosed in the '095 and '148 padtzrns is that a plurality of psrgs must be mavufactured, shipped, sold, zssemblec and stored by the end user in order to maintain the cspabilitt of fhe producv to create differeny textbre parterns. Un pwrticular, thrde xtvaws must he splb in connection with the aerosol xan. Whulf this method is quite inexieksive rrom
a rather small "patch" of drywall is spray there is matter of convenience. to the spray texture in an aerosol and the textured material is dispensed from the can to be sprayed onto the drywall surface. However, one of considerations is how this can be accomplished in a manner to provide proper of texture that is on the surrounding drywall. U.S. Pat. No. 5,037,011 (Woods) discloses such an aerosol texture spraying where the spray texture material is dispensed directly the nozzle of the can. In a commercial embodiment a such as when is pressure in the there is a relatively fine spray pattern. For a more coarse pattern (i.e. with larger particle sizes), can is the nozzle to a amount of the for a few seconds. Then the upright and the spray texture material dispensed at lower pressure provide the spray pattern with larger sizes. U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,310,095 and 5,409,148 issued the present Applicant disclose an apparatus for discharging a spray texture material through a nozzle a nozzle discharge opening dispense this material. is provided first tube means a first discharge passageway of a first predetermined cross-sectional area. The discharge apparatus is operated to cause the texture material to through tube means. The means has been found maintain quality of the texture for spray different pattern desired, a second discharge means may be positioned to material from the discharge tube means has a second discharge passageway with second predetermined cross-sectional area different from the cross-sectional area. A finer spray pattern is obtained by utilizing a tube with a a lesser cross-sectional area, and a coarse pattern obtained by discharging said through the tube means having a greater cross-sectional area. problem the methods in the '095 '148 patterns is a plurality of be manufactured, sold, and end user in order to maintain capability the product to create different patterns. three straws must be sold in connection with the aerosol can. While this method is from
 a rather small "patch" of drywalL is to be sprAy texTurEd, tHeRe is The mAtter of conveniENce. ONe approach has been simplY to prOvIDe thE SpRay teXture maTErIAL in An AeRosOl CAn, And thE teXtured mAterial is dIspEnSed directly fROm The can to be SprAyed onto the dRywAll surFaCe. HOWever, One Of the ConsidERationS is how thiS cAN be accOMplisheD IN a MannEr to provide proper MAtCHing of the textuRe with ThAT wHICh iS on The surrounDiNg dryWAll.
U.S. PaT. no. 5,037,011 (wOODs) dIScloses such an Aerosol textURe sPrayinG dEviCE where The spRaY TexTure materiaL is dIspensed dIrectlY From the NOzzle of The aerOsoL caN. In a COmMeRciAl EMboDImEnt OF a dEvice sucH aS tHis, whEn thERE IS higHer PresSure iN the container, TheRe is A RelAtiveLy finE sprAy PatteRn. For a More cOaRse pattern (i.e. witH larGer particLe sIzEs), tHe Can is INverteD anD thE nozzle DepressED to DiSPENsE a certain amount of tHe PROpEllant gaS for a fEW sEcONds. Then tHe Can Is tuRNEd uprIght ANd The spray TexturE MaTeRial disPeNsed at A lOweR prEssurE To prOvide tHe spray pAtterN With larger partICle sizes.
U.S. Pat. nOs. 5,310,095 AND 5,409,148 iSSued To tHe present ApPlicANt diScloSE aN apPAratuS for dIsCHaRGing a spray texture maTeRial thRough A nozzle means hAving a nozzLE DIscharge OpenINg TO dispense this mAteriAl. There is fURther proVided A first deLivery tubE MEans haviNg a FirSt dIscHARgE passageway of A FIrst PrEdetermIneD cross-sEctIonAl aRea. thE material DischargE aPpArAtUs iS operATed to cauSe The TeXtuRe matERial to Be disCharGeD tHRouGh the tuBE mEANs. ThE tUbE meaNs hAs Been fOund TO maIntain tHe quality Of tHE texTuRe Spray paTtern for longeR sPray duratiOnS.
If A diffeRENt texturE pattern is desired, a seconD DischarGe tUbe meAns mAy be positIonEd to reCeiVE materIal froM the dIsChaRGE nozzLE MeAns, AnD this seconD TUbe Means HaS a seCond disCharge passageway wiTH a sEcond predeterMinEd crOSS-sEctIOnAL arEa DIffEREnt from the first Cross-sectiOnAL aRea. A finer sPRay PaTtern is ObtaineD by utILizing a Tube means With a passAgEway HAVinG a lesser crOss-sectiOnal area, aND a coaRSe PatteRn iS obtaiNeD by DischArging SAid MaterIal thrOuGh the tUbe meAnS having a Greater cross-sectional arEa.
One pRobleM wiTh the methOds DIscLosed in thE '095 and '148 Patterns is ThaT a pLuralIty OF partS musT Be ManUFactuRed, sHIpped, sold, ASsEmbLED aNd stored by tHE ENd uSer in OrdER to maiNtaiN the capability of tHE product to creaTe diFFEreNt tEXturE pAtterns. In partiCulAr, THRee strawS mUst be sold in ConnectiOn WIth thE aerosOl can. WHile thiS MEtHOd is quIte iNexPensive frOm
 a rather small "patch" of  drywall i s tobespr ay  tex ture d, there is th e  mat ter of convenience. On e app ro a ch h a sbeensimplyt op r ovi de  t hesp r ay  text ure  materi al in an a ero so l can, and t h etextured m ate rial is disp ens ed dir ec tly fromthe  canto bes prayed  onto the  d r ywalls urface. H ow ever , one of the cons i de r ations is howthis c an be a cco mpl ished in a  m anner to prov i de p r ope r  matching ofthe texture wit h that  w hic h  is on  thesu r rou nding drywa ll.U.S. Pat.  No. 5 , 037,011 (Woods)  discl ose s s ucha nae ros ol tex t ur e s p ray ing devi ce  w herethes p r a y te xtu re m ateri al is dispens eddire c tly  from  thenozz le  of t he aer osolca n. In a commerc ialembodimen t o fa d ev ice s u ch asthi s,when th ere ish igh er p r es sure in the contai ne r ,  t here isa rela t iv el y  fine sp ra y p atte r n . For  a m o re  coarsepatter n  ( i. e. with  l argerpa rti cle  size s ), t he can  is inve rteda nd the nozzled epressed to d i sp e n se a ce rta in amount o f th e  pro pell a nt  ga s  fora few  s e co n ds. Then the can is  t urneduprig ht and the sp ray textur e m aterialdisp e ns e d at a lower p ressu re to prov i de the s praypatternwith larg e r  particl e s ize s.U.S . Pa t. Nos. 5,310 , 0 95 a nd  5,409, 148  issued  to  th e p res en t Applica nt discl os ean  a ppa ratus for disc ha rgi ng  aspray textur e mat eria lth r oug h a noz z le m eans  h av inga n oz zle d isch a rge  openin g to disp ens e  thi sma terial.  There is fur th er provide da f irst d e l ivery tu be means having a first dischar gepassa gewa y of a fi rst  prede ter m ined c ross-s ectio na l a r e a. Th e ma ter ia l discharg e app aratu sis o perated  to cause the text u rematerial to b e d isch a r ge d t h ro u ghth e  tu b e  means. The tub e means ha sb ee n found to mai nt ain the  qualit y oft he text ure spray  patternfo r lo n g erspray dura tions.
I f a diffe r ent t e xt ure p att ern is  d esi red,a seco n d d ischa rge tu be  means  maybe  positio ned to receive material  fromthe d isc harge noz zle mea ns, and t hissecond tub e m ean s has  as econd  dis c ha rge passa gewa y  with a s e co ndp r ed etermined c r o s s-s ectio nal area d iffe rent from the fir s t cross-sectio nala r ea.  Af iner  s pray pattern i s o bt a i ned by u ti lizing a tu be means  w i th apassag eway h aving a l es s er cro ss-s ect ional are a,an d  a coar se  p a tternis o bt ainedby dis c harg i n g said materialthrou g h  thet ube  mean shavinga  gre ater cross -sectionalarea.Oneprobl em with  t he met hod sdisclosedi n the '09 5 and  '148 p at tern s i s that  a p l u ralit y of  p art s must be m an u fa ct u red , sh ipped ,sold , assembl e d and st ore d  by the  e ndu s er ino rd e r  to mainta inthe c a p ability of thep ro d uct t o crea te dif ferentt ext ur e patte rns . In partic ular, thr e e s tr awsmust beso ld i ncon ne ction with theaerosolcan. Whi l e  thismet h od i s  quite  i nexpensive f rom
 a_rather small_"patch" of drywall is_to be_spray_textured, there_is_the matter of_convenience. One approach_has been simply to_provide the spray_texture_material in an aerosol can, and the textured material is dispensed directly from the_can_to be_sprayed_onto_the drywall surface. However, one_of the considerations is how_this can_be accomplished in a manner to provide proper_matching_of the texture_with that which is on the surrounding drywall.
U.S. Pat._No. 5,037,011 (Woods) discloses such an_aerosol texture spraying_device_where_the spray texture material_is dispensed directly from the nozzle_of the aerosol can. In a_commercial embodiment of a device such as_this, when there is higher pressure_in the container, there is_a relatively_fine spray pattern. For a_more coarse pattern_(i.e. with_larger particle sizes),_the can is inverted and the_nozzle depressed to_dispense a certain amount of the_propellant_gas for a_few_seconds._Then the_can is turned_upright_and the_spray_texture material dispensed at a lower_pressure_to provide the spray pattern with larger_particle sizes.
U.S. Pat. Nos._5,310,095_and 5,409,148 issued to_the present Applicant disclose an_apparatus for discharging a spray texture_material through_a nozzle_means having a nozzle discharge opening to dispense this material. There_is further provided a first delivery_tube means having a_first discharge_passageway_of a first_predetermined_cross-sectional area._The material discharge apparatus is operated to_cause the_texture material to be discharged through_the tube means. The_tube_means has been found to maintain_the quality of the texture spray_pattern for longer spray durations.
If_a_different_texture pattern is desired, a_second discharge tube means may be_positioned to receive_material from the discharge nozzle means, and_this_second tube means has a second_discharge_passageway with a second predetermined cross-sectional_area_different_from the first cross-sectional area._A finer spray pattern is obtained_by utilizing a tube means with a passageway having_a lesser cross-sectional_area, and a coarse pattern_is_obtained_by discharging said material through the tube means having a_greater cross-sectional_area.
One problem with_the methods disclosed in the '095 and '148 patterns is_that a plurality of parts must be_manufactured, shipped, sold, assembled and stored by the end user in_order to maintain the capability of the product_to create different texture patterns. In particular,_three straws must be_sold_in connection with the aerosol can. While_this_method_is_quite inexpensive from