序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
41 Sliding handle training bat US14622703 2015-02-13 US09561417B2 2017-02-07 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.
42 SLIDING HANDLE TRAINING BAT US14995485 2016-01-14 US20160129330A1 2016-05-12 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.
43 MOST FIT EXERCISE SLEDGE HAMMER WITH HEAD MOLDED TO AND THROUGH HANDLE US14877490 2015-10-07 US20160096057A1 2016-04-07 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 notch and cooperates with the pin to secure the mass to the handle.
44 Goggles for Use in Water US13764786 2013-02-12 US20140223647A1 2014-08-14 Rodney Wayne Long; William J. Darnell; Trevor G. Grove
Goggles for use in water comprising a frame, a first lens operatively secured in a frame, a second lens operatively secured in the frame, a first indicator adjacent the first lens, a second indicator adjacent the second lens, and a housing connected with both ends of the frame wherein the housing is in communication with the indicators.
45 Golf club head and head cover combination providing enhanced functionality US12410804 2009-03-25 US08523645B2 2013-09-03 David S. Lee
A golf club head has structure for assisting a golfer, and a head cover has structure for supporting the golfer-assisting structure. In one aspect, the golfer-assisting structure provides a visual indicator, such as an alignment marker, a ball impact indicator, a temperature indicator, or the like. In another aspect, the golfer-assisting structure includes sensor(s) and/or other electronic components for measuring swing characteristics, course conditions, global position, or the like. The supporting structure may provide a source of energy, such as a power source, a light source, or a heat source. In some aspects, the supporting structure may include a processor for receiving data from the golfer-assisting structure, and may transmit data to a display on the head cover and/or to an external source.
46 Training bat with visual feedback of proper swing US12705726 2010-02-15 US08137219B2 2012-03-20 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.
47 Practice bat US12732587 2010-03-26 US08118693B2 2012-02-21 Alan B. Tande
A practice bat including a free sliding region provides a means for training batters to improve swing quality.
48 SWING EXERCISING APPARATUS US12811294 2008-12-29 US20100285907A1 2010-11-11 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.
49 BALANCING TUBE GAME AND APPARATUS US11549929 2006-10-16 US20070090603A1 2007-04-26 Jack Miletich
An amusement device in the form of a balancing tube game is described. In typical use, the balancing tube is balanced in a vertical orientation on a user's palm, finger, head, elbow, foot or wherever they wish to balance it. The balancing tube game comprises an elongated cylindrical tube with built-in tilt-sensing electronics and audible, visual and tactile feedback. The tilt-sensing electronics are adapted to sense whenever the tube tilts off-vertical by more than a predetermined critical angle. The built-in electronics comprise a microprocessor, tilt sensor, lights, a noise-generating element, such as a speaker, and a vibrator. Optionally, a motion sensor can be added so that game can confirm that it is being manipulated (rather than simply fixed in a vertical orientation). While playing the game, the user progresses through a predetermined series of game levels, each level being characterized by a specific set of lights, sounds and/or vibrations emanating from the game. Once the game is started, a first sequence of lights, sounds and/or vibrations begins to indicate that the game is in the first level. If the balancing tube remains balanced, the game progresses to a second level, indicated by a new set of lights sounds and/or vibrations. As long as the tube remains balanced, the game continues advancing through various game levels until a final level is reached. Throughout the levels, various lights illuminate on the balancing tube, sounds are emitted, and the vibrator may activate or deactivate.
50 Juggling torch US10717691 2003-11-20 US06905330B2 2005-06-14 Ivan Ohlin
The juggling torch has a torch body (1) with a wick (3) for fuel that is absorbed by the wick (3) and a fuel container (7) that is connected to the wick (3) via one or many channels (15).
51 Dual grip walking and defense baton US10641503 2003-08-14 US20050037847A1 2005-02-17 Thomas Pickens
A dual grip walking and defense baton comprising a shaft, a medial grip located axially along a medial region of the shaft, and an end grip located axially along a region adjacent a first end of the shaft. The shaft can be telescopically extendible from a second end and can be fitted with a defense spray and/or a flashlight mechanism. A contact member can be disposed on the second shaft end for applying force to an assailant's pressure point. A wrist strap can be attached to the baton on or adjacent the end grip at a point distal from the first end of the shaft.
52 Juggling torch US10717691 2003-11-20 US20040198504A1 2004-10-07 Ivan Ohlin
The juggling torch has a torch body (1) with a wick (3) for fuel that is absorbed by the wick (3) and a fuel container (7) that is connected to the wick (3) via one or many channels (15).
53 Device for training the correct swing for a club US10197452 2002-07-17 US20040014531A1 2004-01-22 Dag H. Ziener-Gundersen
A device for improving the performance of a player, particularly the repetitive correct swinging of a club, is preferably attached to a standard club shaft and has a housing containing at least one processor attached to X Y and Z accelerators. The processor is further attached to data storage and a power supply. The processor can further be connected to a radio and/or IR transmitter as well as a visual display means. A plurality of switches are provided to control on/off, mode selection, storage, etc. The visual display can be either an array of light-emitting diodes (LEDs) or a liquid crystal display (LCD) either one of which will display either the path of the club moving through a pre installed nullmasternull swing or a swing derived from sampled swing data.
54 Exerciser light alarm stick US407135 1995-03-20 US5577827A 1996-11-26 Gordon H. Leffingwell; James D. O'Donnell
A flashlight is disclosed having a tube with an extension, a grip wrapped about its exterior, and a light in one end of the tube including a reflector with a bulb inside, and a switch connected to the bulb and to a battery, the tube also containing an alarm being a buzzer and a switch connecting the buzzer to the battery.
55 Indian club US19878927 1927-06-14 US1676689A 1928-07-10 EMMETT DWYER ROBERT
56 야구 스윙 연습기 KR1020090041582 2009-05-13 KR100937384B1 2010-01-18 김현수
본 발명에 따른 야구 스윙 연습기는, 샤프트(10)의 일측단에 고정되는 고정중량체(20)와, 상기 샤프트(10)의 타측단에 고정되는 그립부(30)와, 상기 샤프트(10)에 끼워맞춤되어 스윙 동작시 샤프트(10)를 따라 원심력에 의해 이동하는 이동중량체(42)와, 상기 이동중량체(42)와 고정중량체(20)의 사이측 샤프트(10)에 끼워맞춤되어 스윙 스피드에 따라 이동중량체(42)가 고정중량체(20)에 충돌하는 속도를 조절하여 정확한 타이밍을 주도록 탄발력을 가하는 탄발부재(44)와, 상기 이동중량체(42)와 그립부(30)의 사이측 샤프트(10)에 끼워맞춤되어 이동중량체(42)의 이동범위를 조절하는 스토퍼(46)로 구성되어 있으므로, 스윙 동작에서의 임팩트 순간과 실제 타격에서의 타격 순간의 타이밍을 정확히 일치시켜 연습할 수 있음과 동시에 연습자의 능력에 맞도록 조절할 수 있고, 이러한 실전 반복 스윙 연습은 손목힘 강화는 물론 파워 및 스윙 스피드를 효율적으로 높일 수 있으며, 스윙 연습시 임팩트 순간의 소리(타격음)뿐만 아니라 주간과 야간에 야광체 또는 점멸기에서 발생되는 불빛 등을 통해 임팩트 순간 및 궤도를 시각적으로 확인하면서 타격 자세 교정은 물론 타격 순간에 대한 집중도를 높일 수 있는 것임. 야구, 스윙 연습기, 배트, 스프링, 중량체, 샤프트
57 골프클럽용 헤드 커버 및 그 제조 방법 KR1020060027774 2006-03-28 KR1020070097637A 2007-10-05 임영수
A head cover for a golf club having a transparent upper portion and a translucent lower portion of different color is provided to fully show the entire head including the head number to identify a kind of the head and to distinguish the head by color. A head cover for a golf club includes an upper portion and a lower portion. The upper portion is made out of a transparent material such as vinyl or plastic. The lower portion has a translucent color. Edges of the upper portion and the lower portion are adhered to each other by radio frequency treatment or backstitched by a sewing machine. When the head cover is applied to a golf club, the entire head including the head number is made visible. The head number and color of the lower portion of the head cover are utilized as an identification tool of a golf club.
58 SLIDING HANDLE TRAINING BAT PCT/US2015015946 2015-02-13 WO2015123594A3 2015-10-22 RODRIGUEZ JUAN
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. 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.
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