| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 21 | Aerobic apparatus | US147921 | 1993-11-05 | US5403256A | 1995-04-04 | Bernardo Z. Squires |
| An exercise apparatus provides support and coordination of exercise motions to the user. The exercise apparatus has two exercise bars, two short exercise bars, a stabilizing bar, and a device for coupling the two exercise bars or the two short exercise bars at one end. The exercise bars have removable hand grips for helping the user maintain a grip on the exercise bar, wrist straps to provide for a level of safety when exercising with others when the grip is lost on the exercise bar, and a shoe that mounts on the stabilizing bar. One or both of the exercise bars may include lights mounted along the length of the bar. The lights provide an apparatus to help the instructor and user determine the position of the bar in space and also provide aesthetic appeal. The stabilizing bar attaches securely to the floor, and includes recesses for mounting the exercise bar. The stabilizing bar attaches to the floor and provides a stable point of reference. The coupling device joins the two exercise bars at the top, while allowing the lower ends to be secured to the stabilizing bar. The coupling device allows both exercise bars to be used in unison, to allow for greater stability and a different set of exercise motions. | ||||||
| 22 | Illuminated baton | US29534039 | 1939-09-16 | US2225151A | 1940-12-17 | BORBA EDWARD J |
| 23 | 야구 스윙 연습기 | KR1020090041582 | 2009-05-13 | KR1020090119712A | 2009-11-19 | 김현수 |
| PURPOSE: A baseball swing exerciser is provided, which can efficiently enhance the power, wrist power, and swing speed and can increase the concentration about the hitting moment. CONSTITUTION: A baseball swing exerciser comprises a fixed weight(20) fixed to one side end of a shaft(10); a grip part(30) fixed to the other side end of the shaft; a movable weight(42) which is fitted in the shaft and moves along the shaft in the swing operation by the centrifugal force; an elastic member(44) which adds the resilient force to give the exact timing by adjusting the speed that the movable weight collides to the fixed weight; and a stopper(46) which controls the moving range of the movable weight by being fitted in the gap shaft of the movable weight and grip part. | ||||||
| 24 | Operations with instrumented game ball | US14411938 | 2013-07-01 | US10076685B2 | 2018-09-18 | Kevin William King; Mathew Anthony Tyson; Mark Joseph Davisson; John Joseph Knittle |
| This document provides a computer-implemented method that includes placing an athletic ball containing a battery on an inductive charging device; generating an electric or magnetic field, or both with the inductive charging device; receiving energy from the field or fields via a receptor located inside the athletic ball; and charging a battery inside the athletic ball using the received energy. This document also provides devices and methods for detecting events with an instrumented player-controllable game device, such as an event of a basketball or soccer ball passing through a goal. | ||||||
| 25 | Sports wrist trainer and methods of use | US15437200 | 2017-02-20 | US09782655B1 | 2017-10-10 | John Michael Novosel, Sr. |
| A sports wrist trainer comprising a first elongated swing member with grip attached to a second elongated swing member with head by means of a one way 90 degree hinge, and an elastic return means that returns and holds said swing members at a ninety degree angle one to the other. According to alternative embodiments, the wrist trainer is a bat used for learning batting swings or a golf club used for learning golf swings. The one way hinge rotates to provide a trainer having different swing configurations and to maintain the bat or club head facing the ball at impact just like at address. The elastic return means may be removed and the trainer used without it. A second one way 90 degree rotating hinge can be added to the first providing additional versatility and accommodating both right and left handed golfers. | ||||||
| 26 | Swing Training Device | US14679210 | 2015-04-06 | US20160287966A1 | 2016-10-06 | Jonathan M. Fritz; Michael Haight; Benjamin A. Casbarro |
| A swing training system which includes a light-reactive surface, and a training device having a light source capable of striking the light-reactive surface and creating a temporary visual representation of the path of the light over the surface. The device can include multiple light sources, which according to the arrangement of the illuminated paths on the surface indicate if the proper alignment was achieved during a swing. In accordance with at least one embodiment, an individual can use the swing training system to perform a stroke to simulate striking a golf ball on the surface. The movement path of the device over the pad is visually illustrated by the reaction of the light source with the light-reactive material such that the individual can observe the actual stroke direction and alignment indicated by the light source path. The visual representation of the actual path fades in a short amount of time such that the individual can perform subsequent strokes in order to improve the correspondence between the actual stroke and the optimal stroke. | ||||||
| 27 | OPERATIONS WITH INSTRUMENTED GAME BALL | US14411938 | 2013-07-01 | US20160001136A1 | 2016-01-07 | Kevin William King; Mathew Anthony Tyson; Mark Joseph Davisson; John Joseph Knittle |
| This document provides a computer-implemented method that includes placing an athletic ball containing a battery on an inductive charging device; generating an electric or magnetic field, or both with the inductive charging device; receiving energy from the field or fields via a receptor located inside the athletic ball; and charging a battery inside the athletic ball using the received energy. This document also provides devices and methods for detecting events with an instrumented player-controllable game device, such as an event of a basketball or soccer ball passing through a goal. | ||||||
| 28 | SLIDING HANDLE TRAINING BAT | US14622703 | 2015-02-13 | US20150224381A1 | 2015-08-13 | Juan Rodriguez |
| A training bat has a central rod extending through the longitudinal length of the bat. A knob may be located at a proximal end of the bat. A handle located immediately distal to the knob may slide along the length of the rod. A cone section may be located distal to the handle. The knob and cone section may limit the longitudinal sliding of the handle. A barrel section may be located distal to the cone section. If the barrel section includes an interior chamber, the distal end of the barrel section may include a removable cap. Weights, springs, pins and other objects may be located inside the barrel section. Electrical components or other devices may also be included in the cone section, barrel section or cap. The handle may include an acoustic chamber and an amplifying chamber to provide for emission of a sound when the bat is swung. The acoustic chamber and amplifying chamber may also incorporate safety features. | ||||||
| 29 | Swing training device | US14073801 | 2013-11-06 | US08998739B2 | 2015-04-07 | Michael L Haight; Benjamin A Casbarro; Jonathan M Fritz |
| A swing training system which includes a light-reactive surface, and a training device having a light source capable of striking the light-reactive surface and creating a temporary visual representation of the path of the light over the surface. The device can include multiple light sources, which according to the arrangement of the illuminated paths on the surface indicate if the proper alignment was achieved during a swing. In accordance with at least one embodiment, an individual can use the swing training system to perform a stroke to simulate striking a golf ball on the surface. The movement path of the device over the pad is visually illustrated by the reaction of the light source with the light-reactive material such that the individual can observe the actual stroke direction and alignment indicated by the light source path. The visual representation of the actual path fades in a short amount of time such that the individual can perform subsequent strokes in order to improve the correspondence between the actual stroke and the optimal stroke. | ||||||
| 30 | PROTECTIVE COVER FOR A GOLF CLUB HEAD AND METHOD OF APPLICATION | US13624144 | 2012-09-21 | US20140083599A1 | 2014-03-27 | Andrew Glaser |
| A protective cover for a golf club, such as a driver or wood, is disclosed that remains in place during play to prevent scuffing, scratching, and the like of the surface finish. The golf club includes a head having a striking face portion and a non-planar body portion, and a shaft extending from the head. The protective cover includes a one-piece continuous polymeric film that closely conforms to the shape of at least a portion of the non-planar body portion of the golf club head, such as the entire crown, and a layer of adhesive adhering the polymeric film to the club head. The polymeric film preferably does not cover the face portion of the golf club head so that it has minimal impact on the performance of the golf club. A method of applying the protective cover to the club head is also disclosed. | ||||||
| 31 | Swing exercising apparatus | US12811294 | 2008-12-29 | US08491422B2 | 2013-07-23 | Dimitrios Deschesnes; Alcide Deschesnes |
| A swing exercising apparatus which can be used for improving a swing movement performed when practicing a sport or for other exercising purposes. The swing exercising apparatus comprises: a handle portion for grasping by the user; an elongated member having a distal end; a movable weight component for moving along the elongated member between a first position and a second position when the user swings the swing exercising apparatus, the movable weight component being closer to the distal end in the second position than in the first position; and a biasing mechanism comprising at least one elastic element for exerting a force biasing the movable weight component towards the first position when the movable weight component is located away from the first position along the elongated member. The biasing mechanism may comprise an attachment portion to attach the at least one elastic element, the attachment portion allowing the user to detach any of the at least one elastic element to adjust the force. The swing exercising apparatus may comprise a return mechanism comprising at least one elastic element for exerting a second force contributing to return the movable weight component towards the first position when the movable weight component compresses the at least one elastic element of the return mechanism. | ||||||
| 32 | ATHLETIC TRAINING DEVICE WITH LIGHTED INDICATORS | US13458148 | 2012-04-27 | US20120276507A1 | 2012-11-01 | Dana Taylor |
| An athletic training device includes a power box containing a power source and an electronics box having a front and an interior. A number of translucent portions are formed in the front to allow for a number of lamps positioned internal to the electronic box and adjacent to the translucent portions to be viewed exterior to the electronic box. By use of a remote control having a number of buttons, individual lamps are illuminated to indicate a desired response. A whistle operatively connected to a timing relay sounds after illumination of a lamp is no longer present. | ||||||
| 33 | TRAINING BAT WITH VISUAL FEEDBACK OF PROPER SWING | US12705726 | 2010-02-15 | US20100144469A1 | 2010-06-10 | RICHARD ALVA GANT |
| A training baseball bat has an internal movable magnet that accelerates to the end of the bat when swung at a fast enough speed. As the magnet moves it passes through a coil that is connected to one or more LEDs so that the LEDs momentarily flash as the magnet moves through the coil. An axially positionable stationary magnet can be used to hold the movable magnet until sufficient centrifugal force is imparted by the swing to overcome the magnetic holding force. | ||||||
| 34 | Sports swing training apparatus | US09997728 | 2001-11-30 | US06736735B2 | 2004-05-18 | Michael J. Galanis; Dale Kempf; William C. Hughes |
| The present invention concerns a club for impacting an object. The club may have a club head having a club face. At least one microprocessor in communication with a plurality of infrared sources is also provided. There are also a plurality of infrared sensors, and indicators configurable in a configuration indicating proper club face alignment and a configuration indicating club face misalignment. The infrared sources are periodically pulsed by a microprocessor between an activated and deactivated state. The sensors are configured on the club head to receive infrared from the infrared sources and to generate a signal in response to the infrared received. The microprocessor is programmed to receive signals from the sensors when the infrared sources are activated. The microprocessor is programmed to activate the indicators in an aligned or misaligned configuration. | ||||||
| 35 | Golf swing training method | US969105 | 1992-10-30 | US5269528A | 1993-12-14 | Robert J. McCardle, Jr. |
| A golf training device having a shaft with a lighting means located in each end of the shaft, with a light beam emitted from each lighting means away from the shaft, with each beam of light on a line with the other beam of light. A method of using the golf training device through a typical golf swing by locating a beam of light emitted from a lower end of the shaft on a line defined by an imaginary object ball and an imaginary target, with the light beam traveling along the line at appropriate points in the swing, and with the beam of light emitted from the opposite end of the shaft striking and traveling along the line at appropriate points in the swing. The device may also be used to achieve proper rotation of the hips and torso during the golf swing by using one's arms to hold the shaft against one's chest or lower torso while rotating one's body rearward and forward as in a typical golf club swing and observing the locations of the light beams emitted from the opposite ends of the shaft. | ||||||
| 36 | Torches for juggling | US701444 | 1991-05-15 | US5163879A | 1992-11-17 | Allen Black |
| A torch for juggling comprising a hollow, elongated body with a wick at one end surrounded by a wire reinforcement, a spark-generating mechanism carried within the body, and a pushbutton located on the end opposite the wick to operate the spark-generating mechanism, thereby igniting any fuel held by the wick. The spark-generating mechanism is preferably a piezo-electric spark generator with an electrode that passes through the hollow interior of the body and emerges on the outside and just below the wick so that the electrode and the wire reinforcement are close enough for a spark to jump the gap and ignite the fuel. The torch can be lighted simply by pushing the pushbutton just before the start of the juggling or during juggling. | ||||||
| 37 | Illuminated wand | US630503 | 1990-12-20 | US5036442A | 1991-07-30 | Joseph T. Brown |
| An illuminated wand incorporates a power source and a circuit board with an on-off switch and a plurality of electric light sources spaced along the length of opposite faces of the board within a rigid waterproof translucent cylindrical tube. The inside diameter of the tube is selected to removably encase the power source and the width of the board is substantially equal to the inside diameter of the tube so as to snugly encase the board. A pair of end caps are slidably mounted in substantially watertight condition on each end of the tube. A compressible spring between the power source and one of the caps maintains electrical contact between the components. A sequencer mounted on the board controls intermittent sequential operation of the light sources. The tube and the end caps may be tinted. Each of the caps has a clip connector usable to secure the wand to the object to be illuminated. The encasement of all the components in a single, rigid wand provides an illuminator readily adaptable to a wide variety of applications. | ||||||
| 38 | OPERATIONS WITH INSTRUMENTED GAME BALL | US16294518 | 2019-03-06 | US20190192923A1 | 2019-06-27 | Kevin William King |
| This document provides a computer-implemented method that includes placing an athletic ball containing a battery on an inductive charging device; generating an electric or magnetic field, or both with the inductive charging device; receiving energy from the field or fields via a receptor located inside the athletic ball; and charging a battery inside the athletic ball using the received energy. This document also provides devices and methods for detecting events with an instrumented player-controllable game device, such as an event of a basketball or soccer ball passing through a goal. | ||||||
| 39 | Most fit exercise sledge hammer with head molded to and through handle | US14877490 | 2015-10-07 | US10029134B2 | 2018-07-24 | Andrew Gavigan |
| A hammer with an elongate handle having a longitudinal axis, a proximal end and a distal end; a protrusion mounted at the distal end of the handle having a pin and a notch therethrough oriented along a transverse axis relative to the longitudinal axis and a flexible generally geometrically uniform mass affixed to the handle at the distal end thereof. The mass is molded onto the distal end of the handle whereby at least part of the mass extends through and fully occupies a channel in the handle and cooperates with the pin to secure the mass to the handle. | ||||||
| 40 | ATHLETIC SWING PLANE INDICATOR | US15375096 | 2016-12-11 | US20180161652A1 | 2018-06-14 | John Richard Martin; Jacob Alan Martin |
| The invention disclosed is an athletic swing plane training device used as a baseball bat swing plane visual indicator. | ||||||
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