| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 81 | Figurative toy missile | US880092 | 1992-05-07 | US5288261A | 1994-02-22 | Donald Spector |
| A figurative toy missile in animal-like or humanoid soft form defined by a head and a torso having appendages extending therefrom. The missile structure is such that when the missile is thrown by a player, it will spin, or execute other excursions in flight, depending on how the appendages are grasped by the player. The torso is formed by an outer fabric casing enclosing a rubber balloon inflated with water, whereby the torso functions as a weighted ball. The head is formed by a shaped, stuffed fabric bag attached to the upper end of the torso casing. The legs and feet are formed by a pair of soft appendages attached to the lower end of the torso casing, and the arms and hands are formed by a pair of soft appendages attached to opposite sides of the torso casing. To alter these flight characteristics so that the missile can do flips and execute other special movements, attached as a removable accessory to the figure is a weighted backpack or other weighted object to impart asymmetrical flying characteristics thereto. | ||||||
| 82 | Convertible fabric hat and package therefor | US7918 | 1993-01-22 | US5287561A | 1994-02-22 | Donald Spector |
| A fabric hat which is usable as such by a child and is also convertible into a flying play object that can be thrown and caught in the manner of a Frisbee. The fabric hat is formed by a pair of dome-shaped sections, one nested within the other to define the crown of the hat, the circular rims of the sections being joined to an annular disc defining the brim of the hat. To convert the hat into a flying object, a toy balloon in its collapsed state is inserted through a port in one of the sections into a space between the sections. The balloon is then inflated to transform the crown into a ball encircled at its equator by the annular disc, whereby the resultant flying object can then be thrown and caught. The hat is packaged in a two-ply display card whose front ply has a circular opening therein through which the crown projects, the shorter rear ply having an arcuate indentation that matches a corresponding portion of the opening. The brim of the hat is clamped between the plies whereby a child may try on the hat without, however, having to remove it from the display card. | ||||||
| 83 | Pump ball | US854497 | 1992-03-20 | US5238244A | 1993-08-24 | James E. Cotter; John S. Weiss |
| An inflatable throw toy having a flexible wall defining an enclosure adapted to be thrown when inflated. A manually operated pump is fixed to the flexible wall. The pump includes a flexible resilient pump wall defining a closed pump chamber. The pump wall includes an actuator surface having an inlet hole therethrough, the inlet hole communicating with the closed pump chamber. The actuator surface is exposed to an exterior of the flexible wall and is surrounded by the flexible wall. The pump includes a one-way outlet valve in the pump wall at a location spaced from the inlet hole and communicating with an interior of the enclosure whereby pressing the actuator surface while covering the inlet hole causes the pumping chamber to contract, discharging air from the pumping chamber through the one way valve into the flexible wall for inflating the toy. | ||||||
| 84 | Pneumatic bolster | US345405 | 1989-05-01 | US5138721A | 1992-08-18 | Donald Spector |
| A pneumatic cushion or bolster adapted to function as a bumper for boats, as protective packaging and as pneumatic elements included in wearing apparel. The bolster is composed of a non-stretchable fabric casing shaped to define, when fully expanded, a bolster in a configuration appropriate to its intended use, the casing having a small, closable port therein. Inserted through the port in its unexpanded state is a rubber balloon whose stem initially projects out from the port to permit mouth inflation of the balloon to an extent causing it to engage and conform to the inner surface of the casing. The stem is then tied and pushed within the casing, after which the port is closed, thereby fully encasing the balloon to provide a bolster having pneumatic properties. | ||||||
| 85 | Football | US669560 | 1991-03-14 | US5098097A | 1992-03-24 | Thomas Kennedy; Joseph F. Baltronis, II |
| An improved American football comprising an inflatable, one piece bladder formed in a generally elliptical shape and fabricated of an elastomeric material; four panels secured together over the bladder, each panel being of a similar, generally oval shape with inturned edges secured together by stitching to form four seams; an essentially inextensible liner formed of four liner components, each liner component being of a similar, generally oval shape with inturned edges secured together and to an associated panel by stitching to form four seams, the liner components being located between the panels and the bladder, an opening formed centrally along a part of one seam at a location where the panels and liner components are not stitched; lacing located along the opening to couple the inturned edges in place of the stitching; closure means comprising two patches and a tongue located between the bladder and liner components, the patches being stitched to the liner components, the patches being stitched to the liner components and panels on opposite sides of the opening, the tongue being stitched to a liner component and panels and extending to a location between the bladder and patches; and a counter weight of a high density elastomeric material, and of a weight substantially equal to that of the lacing and closure means and molded to the bladder externally thereof along the seam of the panels opposite the lacing. | ||||||
| 86 | Variable weight play ball | US349414 | 1989-05-09 | US4917381A | 1990-04-17 | Donald Spector |
| A variable-weight play ball having an inflatable inner bladder of elastomeric material disposed with a non-stretchable outer casing of flexible material to create a water region therebetween. The outer casing is provided with a valved water inlet through which water is introduced into the water region in an amount which depends on the desired weight of the ball. The inner bladder is provided with an air passage stem terminating in an air-inlet valve sealed to the outer casing and accessible from the ball exterior, thereby making it possible to blow up the inner bladder to the degree necessary to cause the water in the region to become evenly distributed therein to create a spherical water layer pressed between the bladder and the casing, the thickness of the layer determining the weight and play characteristics of the ball. | ||||||
| 87 | Playing ball | US643445 | 1984-08-23 | US4616827A | 1986-10-14 | James H. Bergland |
| A playing ball for kicking, throwing, spinning, or rolling, and combinations of these having an outer skin formed by three geometric portions, a central cylindrical disc having a diameter of about nine units of measurement and a pair of flanking dome shaped parabolic portions connected to the cylindrical central portion and both of the domes on the same principal axis as the cylindrical center portion and smoothly connected thereto. | ||||||
| 88 | Playing ball | US22531938 | 1938-08-17 | US2244503A | 1941-06-03 | RIDDELL JOHN T |
| 89 | Inflatable ball | US3611335 | 1935-08-14 | US2113467A | 1938-04-05 | DAVID LEVINSON |
| 90 | Playing ball | US27121028 | 1928-04-19 | US1705096A | 1929-03-12 | PIERCE GEORGE L |
| 91 | Football | US63984223 | 1923-05-18 | US1505802A | 1924-08-19 | PIERCE GEORGE L |
| 92 | GAME BALL HAVING A REDUCED MOMENT OF INERTIA | US16037913 | 2018-07-17 | US20180318655A1 | 2018-11-08 | Kevin L Krysiak; Jonathan L. Bauer; Frank M. Simonutti; Daniel E. Hare; Robert T. Thurman |
| A game ball configured for organized, competitive play and having a total mass. The game ball includes an inflatable bladder, a layer of reinforcing material surrounding the bladder, an elastomeric layer surrounding the bladder, and a plurality of cover panels positioned over the layer of reinforcing material and the elastomeric layer. The bladder has a bladder mass that is greater than 25 percent of the total mass. The elastomeric layer and the layer of reinforcing material have a collective mass that is less than 55 percent of the total mass. The game ball is formed without one or more of electronics, batteries and charging coils. | ||||||
| 93 | LIGHTING BOUNCE BALL | US15235104 | 2016-08-12 | US20180043218A1 | 2018-02-15 | LIANG-FA HU |
| A lighting bounce ball comprises a bouncy hollow ball body a light source, and a cover layer. One end of the ball body is communicated with a nozzle and the other end thereof opposite to the nozzle is concavely formed a cup body. The nozzle and the cup body are coaxially arranged. The light source is concavely arranged in the cup body. The cover layer covers an outer surface of the bouncy hollow ball body and the cup body so that the nozzle is partially exposed externally to the bouncy hollow ball body. The ball may be lighted while playing so as to make much funner and attract the younger to play. In addition, the track of the ball may be obviously seen in the dark or a place with insufficient light. It may be used in more adaptable places. | ||||||
| 94 | Ball lighting | US14210662 | 2014-03-14 | US09724570B2 | 2017-08-08 | Kevin L. Krysiak; Rayna L. S. Kearney; Robert T. Thurman; Bradley L. Gaff |
| An American style football including an inflatable bladder, a cover surrounding the bladder, a battery carried by the football, and a light emitter. The light emitter is carried by the football and is electrically connected to the battery. At least a portion of the cover transmits light from the light emitter. | ||||||
| 95 | Systems and methods for position tracking using magnetoquasistatic fields | US14290156 | 2014-05-29 | US09625247B2 | 2017-04-18 | Darmindra D. Arumugam; Matthew Trotter; Joshua Griffin; David Ricketts; Daniel Stancil |
| Embodiments of the invention broadly contemplate systems, methods, apparatuses and program products that provide position tracking using a simple, low frequency oscillator that is attached to an object to be tracked, and one or more receiving stations that are placed around the area in which the object moves. Embodiments of the invention enable position tracking of the object using light weight equipment which minimally impacts the object's natural state. | ||||||
| 96 | BASKETBALL WITH ELECTRONICS | US14946399 | 2015-11-19 | US20160074714A1 | 2016-03-17 | Kevin Krysiak; Robert Thurman; Rayna Kearney |
| A basketball includes a bladder, electronics within the bladder proximate an outer portion of the bladder, windings about the bladder, and a molded elastomeric layer about the bladder and extending over the electronics. | ||||||
| 97 | BALL HAVING INFORMATION DISPLAY FUNCTION | US14430161 | 2013-09-10 | US20150224369A1 | 2015-08-13 | Tae Hoon Ahn |
| The present invention relates to a ball having an information display function. The ball having an information display function according to the present invention includes a sensor unit which measures motion information of the ball which is moved by a force applied to the ball, a display unit which outputs the motion information outward from the ball, and a power supply unit which has a storage battery and supplies power to the sensor unit and the display unit. | ||||||
| 98 | SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR POSITION TRACKING USING MAGNETOQUASISTATIC FIELDS | US14290156 | 2014-05-29 | US20140266164A1 | 2014-09-18 | Darmindra D. Arumugam; Matthew Trotter; Joshua Griffin; David Ricketts; Daniel Stancil |
| Embodiments of the invention broadly contemplate systems, methods, apparatuses and program products that provide position tracking using a simple, low frequency oscillator that is attached to an object to be tracked, and one or more receiving stations that are placed around the area in which the object moves. Embodiments of the invention enable position tracking of the object using light weight equipment which minimally impacts the object's natural state. | ||||||
| 99 | Ball for ball game and method for manufacturing the same | US12192417 | 2008-08-15 | US07753813B2 | 2010-07-13 | Harufusa Taniguchi; Hideomi Shishido; Shigeo Doi; Yoshihisa Okimura |
| The ball for a ball game of the invention includes a fabric layer 1 having a spherical 12-hedron where twelve right pentagonal fabric pieces 2 are sewn together. The marginal edges of the fabric piece being folded by 90 degrees, and the marginal edges are sewn together with a sewing machine. The fabric layer is then reversed through cross-like slits 5a, 5b formed in the fabric layer in a location opposite to a valve opening 5 (also formed in the fabric layer) in such a manner that the marginal edges are located on an inner side of the fabric layer. After the bladder is accommodated within the fabric layer through the closure hole 5, the hole 5 is closed by a patch. Onto a surface of the fabric layer, there is adhered the panels. Thereby, the ball for a ball game having no unevenness and soft feeling is attained. | ||||||
| 100 | False activation reducing centrifugal activation system | US12148854 | 2008-04-22 | US20080274844A1 | 2008-11-06 | Thomas Alan Ward |
| The present invention is directed to a false activation reducing centrifugal activation system. The system is an activation system that may be used to activate a wide variety of functionalities in a wide variety of devices. The functional elements to the system are a device housing, a power supply module, and one or more activation modules that are activated by a particular motion of the housing, such as when the device housing is able to at least partially spin or rotate about one or more axis' of rotation. The disclosed activation modules include a centrifugally activated electronic system that allows a device's functionality to be turned on or off by moving the device's housing in a particular fashion. In this way, a device equipped with the disclosed centrifugally activated electronic system does not need to have a manual ON/OFF switch or fragile mechanical switch. Instead, the disclosed system allows one or more of a device's functionalities to be activated (or de-activated) when the device's housing moves in the proper manner, while reducing unwanted activations that would be caused by slight and/or unintentional movement. Any sort of promotional product may be equipped with the disclosed false activation reducing centrifugal activation system, including, but not limited to, toys for children, pet toys, novelty devices, and corporate giveaways. | ||||||
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