Anonymous
Post 12/19/2019 08:22     Subject: Re:When did a playpen become a pack n' play?
Anonymous wrote:Let's see now...DS is 16 years old and we had one for him.


DD Will be 20 in January and we had one as well...
Anonymous
Post 12/19/2019 05:15     Subject: Re:When did a playpen become a pack n' play?
Anonymous wrote:Can the phrase "pack and play" be used without violating the trademark?


You pulled up a thread that is 7 years old to ask this??? Are you designing one to sell? Do tell.
Anonymous
Post 12/19/2019 05:00     Subject: When did a playpen become a pack n' play?
When my kids were little I always laughed at how “and play” was was tacked onto sh*t I bought specifically and only so they would sleep in it. Pack and Play. Rock and Play. NO AND PLAY. Sleep!
Anonymous
Post 12/19/2019 03:04     Subject: Re:When did a playpen become a pack n' play?
Can the phrase "pack and play" be used without violating the trademark?
Anonymous
Post 02/25/2012 12:39     Subject: When did a playpen become a pack n' play?
A close example is Band-Aid. It is so close to generic that they can no longer advertise Band-Aids or they will lose the mark. They have to say "Band-Aid Brand Adhesive Strips" which is a mouthful.