| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | Ball for ball game and method for manufacturing the same | US10539221 | 2002-12-20 | US20060084536A1 | 2006-04-20 | Harufusa Taniguchi; Hidemi 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. | ||||||
| 102 | Game ball with clock | US10014297 | 2001-12-11 | US06945887B2 | 2005-09-20 | Michael J. Oister; Christopher S. Wisener; William C. Boettcher; Thomas M. Doherty |
| The present invention includes ball having integrated timers for measuring or counting at least one time period. | ||||||
| 103 | Avoidance of resonance in the inflatable sport ball by limiting the critical ratio | US11014484 | 2004-12-15 | US20050124445A1 | 2005-06-09 | Thomas Veilleux; Ronald LaLiberty |
| A sport ball having an internal device such as an internal pump has a critical ratio that insures that rebound characteristics or coefficient of restitution of the ball, such as a basketball, will be acceptable for use. The invention also includes the method for evaluating design and/or quality control of a sport ball by measuring the internal vibration and determining the critical ratio of the sport ball. | ||||||
| 104 | Inflatable articles with self-contained inflation mechanism | US10210436 | 2002-08-01 | US06887173B2 | 2005-05-03 | Matthew K. Lacroix; Terence Melvin; Daniel P. Touhey; Brian P. Feeney; Joseph E. Stahl; Neil T. Amundsen; Louis F. Polk, III; Joseph J. Schachtner; Kenneth V. Schomburg; George D. Stickler |
| Inflatable articles with self-contained mechanisms, such as sporting equipment, medical equipment, recreational devices and toys, preferably any inflatable article with at least one mechanism for inflating or adding pressure to the article, or for deflating or removing pressure from the piece of equipment, such that the mechanism is located inside the article are disclosed. | ||||||
| 105 | Self-contained sport ball inflation mechanism | US10183337 | 2002-06-25 | US06702699B2 | 2004-03-09 | Daniel P. Touhey; Brian P. Feeney; Joseph E. Stahl; Neil T. Amundsen; Louis F. Polk, III; Joseph J. Schachtner; Kenneth V. Schomburg; George D. Stickler; Richard F. Terrazzano; Eric K. Litscher; Andrew C. Harvey; Malcolm E. Taylor; Peter M. deBakker; Robert C. Sykes; Charles Keane |
| An inflatable sport ball, such as a basketball, a football, a soccer ball, a volley ball or a playground ball, is provided with a self-contained inflation mechanism for inflating or more likely adding pressure to the ball. The mechanism is a pump which is inside of the ball and which is operable from outside of the ball to pump ambient air into the ball. | ||||||
| 106 | Sportsball | US10093808 | 2002-03-11 | US06656067B2 | 2003-12-02 | Tsung Ming Ou |
| A sportsball includes a ball cover, a bladder disposed in the ball cover, and a stress absorbing layer provided between the ball cover and the bladder. The ball cover has a valve hole provided thereon and consists of a plurality of panels each having a predetermined shape connected edge to edge to form a roundness shape. The bladder includes a rubber bladder ball, an exterior web layer integrally adhered on an outer surface of the bladder ball, and a valve stem which is mounted on the bladder ball and is outwardly extended through the valve hole of the ball cover for air inflation. The stress absorbing layer consists of a plurality of sheets each has a predetermined shape corresponding to the shape of the panel and each sheet is attached to an inner surface of the panel of the ball cover to provide a uniform thickness of the ball cover. Therefore, the stress absorbing layer is adapted for not only increasing a contact area between the bladder and the ball cover but also evenly distributing and absorbing an impact force and a stress applied on the sportsball. | ||||||
| 107 | Game ball with clock | US10154055 | 2002-05-23 | US20030109339A1 | 2003-06-12 | Michael J. Oister; Christopher S. Wisener; William C. Boettcher; Thomas M. Doherty |
| The present invention includes ball having integrated timers for measuring or counting at least one time period | ||||||
| 108 | Inflatable articles with self-contained inflation mechanism | US10210436 | 2002-08-01 | US20030032507A1 | 2003-02-13 | Matthew K. Lacroix; Terence Melvin; Daniel P. Touhey; Brian P. Feeney; Joseph E. Stahl; Neil T. Amundsen; Louis F. Polk III; Joseph J. Schachtner; Kenneth V. Schomburg; George D. Stickler |
| Inflatable articles with self-contained mechanisms, such as sporting equipment, medical equipment, recreational devices and toys, preferably any inflatable article with at least one mechanism for inflating or adding pressure to the article, or for deflating or removing pressure from the piece of equipment, such that the mechanism is located inside the article are disclosed. | ||||||
| 109 | Self-contained sport ball inflation mechanism | US10183337 | 2002-06-25 | US20020187866A1 | 2002-12-12 | Daniel P. Touhey; Brian P. Feeney; Joseph E. Stahl; Neil T. Amundsen; Louis F. Polk III; Joseph J. Schachtner; Kenneth V. Schomburg; George D. Stickler; Richard F. Terrazzano; Eric K. Litscher; Andrew C. Harvey; Malcolm E. Taylor; Peter M. deBakker; Robert C. Sykes; Charles Keane |
| An inflatable sport ball, such as a basketball, a football, a soccer ball, a volley ball or a playground ball, is provided with a self-contained inflation mechanism for inflating or more likely adding pressure to the ball. The mechanism is a pump which is inside of the ball and which is operable from outside of the ball to pump ambient air into the ball. | ||||||
| 110 | Self contained sport ball inflation mechanism | US09594180 | 2000-06-14 | US06450906B1 | 2002-09-17 | Daniel P. Touhey; Brian Feeney; Joseph E. Stahl; Neil T. Amundsen; Louis F. Polk, III; Joseph J. Schachtner; Kenneth V. Schomburg; George D. Stickler; Richard F. Terrazzano; Eric K. Litscher; Andrew C. Harvey; Malcolm E. Taylor; Peter M. de Bakker; Robert C. Sykes; Charles Keane |
| An inflatable sport ball, such as a basketball, a football, a soccer ball, a volley ball or a playground ball, is provided with a self-contained inflation mechanism for inflating or more likely adding pressure to the ball. The mechanism is a self-contained, manually operable pumping chamber which is inside of the ball and which is operable from outside of the ball to compress the chamber and. pump ambient air into the ball. | ||||||
| 111 | Avoidance of resonance in the inflatable sport ball by limiting the critical ratio | US09766165 | 2001-01-19 | US20010034279A1 | 2001-10-25 | Thomas A. Veilleux; Matthew K. Lacroix; Ronald P. LaLiberty; Ken Brown; John D. Axe |
| A sport ball having an internal device such as an internal pump has a critical ratio that insures that rebound characteristics or coefficient of restitution of the ball, such as a basketball, will be acceptable for use. The invention also includes the method for evaluating design and/or quality control of a sport ball by measuring the internal vibration and determining the critical ratio of the sport ball. | ||||||
| 112 | Adjustably weighted shuttlecock | US012351 | 1998-01-23 | US5924943A | 1999-07-20 | Allan Sklar |
| A shuttlecock having a base and a flight portion, the base having a semi-spherical bottom and an upwardly extending side wall, with at least one length of tape having lengths substantially equal to a multiple of the circumference of the upwardly extending wall extending thereabout, the length of tape having a first side coated with a releasable pressure sensitive adhesive material and an opposite side forming a release surface for the releasable pressure sensitive adhesive material. The lengths of tape can be added to or removed from the shuttlecock to change the weight and thereby change the flight characteristics of the shuttlecock. | ||||||
| 113 | Football | US385467 | 1995-02-08 | US5577724A | 1996-11-26 | Paul J. Gandolfo |
| A football comprising:a. an elongated football having four equally spaced seams extending the length of said football;b. lacings mounted on two of said seams located on opposite sides of said football to provide additional gripping surfaces on said football while maintaining perfect balance in said football, said lacings extending only along the central portion of said football. | ||||||
| 114 | Variable weight playball | US743279 | 1991-08-09 | US5335907A | 1994-08-09 | Donald Spector |
| A variable-weight playball whose outer casing is formed of liquid-impervious, non-stretchable, flexible material, such as a resin-coated fabric, the casing being provided with a closable port. Confined within the casing is a compressible body having the same configuration which depends on whether the ball is of the spherical type or in some other shape. The body is formed of low-density, open-cell, flexible foam plastic material having sponge-like properties. To impart heft to the ball, water is introduced through the port into the body and absorbed thereby, the port then being closed to retain the water. To thereafter lighten the ball, the port is opened and the ball is squeezed to discharge water through the port until the ball has the desired reduced weight, after which the port is closed. The weight selected depends on the use to which the ball is put. | ||||||
| 115 | Multi-mode playball | US793190 | 1991-11-18 | US5135222A | 1992-08-04 | Donald Spector |
| A multi-mode playball whose components are a shaped casing of flexible material having an opening therein that is closable by a drawstring whose end portions, when the string is drawn, then extend from the closed opening, and a toy balloon, which in its uninflated state is insertable into the casing and when then inflated stretches to conform to the shape of the casing to create a pneumatic playball. The playball is operable in any one of three modes, the first being a ball mode in which the end portions of the drawn string are inserted into the casing before the balloon is inflated and the resultant pneumatic ball can then be thrown, kicked and bounced. In the second or bop mode, the pneumatic ball is tethered by the end portion of the drawstring whereby the ball can then be punched back and forth. In the third or carry case mode, inserted into the casing thorugh the opening therein are one or more small articles, after which the string is drawn to close the opening and the end portion then serves as a handle for the loaded case. | ||||||
| 116 | Pump ball | US695736 | 1991-05-06 | US5098095A | 1992-03-24 | John S. Weiss |
| An inflatable ball having a flexible wall defining an enclosure which can be thrown when inflated. A manually operated pump positioned on one side of the enclosure has an actuator which is contiguous with the flexible wall. The actuator can be pressed to inflate the enclosure. A release valve is positioned on an opposite side form the pump to balance the weight of the pump and provide for a manual release of air from inside the enclosure. | ||||||
| 117 | Pneumatic play ball | US622960 | 1990-12-06 | US5035426A | 1991-07-30 | Donald Spector |
| A pneumatic play ball that includes an outer casing of non-stretchable material having a slit therein, the configuration of the casing depending on the nature of the ball. The casing encases a balloon of stretchable material which when unconfined is capable of being inflated to assume a generally globular form, the balloon having an air-passage stem. In its uninflated state, the balloon is inserted into the casing through an open port created by dilating the slit, the stem then projecting out of the port. After the confined balloon is inflated by blowing air through its stem to cause the balloon to conform to the inner surface of the casing and to assume the same configuration, the stem is knotted to seal the balloon. The knotted stem is pushed under the slit which, because the casing is subjected to tension by the inflated balloon confined therein, causes the slit to recover its undilated, substantially closed state whereby no portion of the encased balloon can be extruded from the casing when the ball bounces. | ||||||
| 118 | Inflatable play ball | US205477 | 1988-06-13 | US4834382A | 1989-05-30 | Donald Spector |
| A child's play ball constituted by an outer casing and an inner inflatable bladder. The outer casing is formed by contoured segments of high strength, non-stretchable fabric material stitched together to define, when the casing is fully expanded, a play ball of the desired shape and size, such as a football or soccer ball. The inner bladder is a conventional rubber balloon whose stem initially projects through an opening in the casing which is provided with a closure. The stem, after the balloon is inflated with air so that it conforms to the casing, is then tied to retain the air, the tied stem being concealed within the casing by the closure. The maximum safe diameter of the inflated balloon which is well below the diameter at which the balloon is close to its bursting point, is approximately equal to the maximum dimension of the expanded casing whereby the encased balloon has exceptional strength and the play ball may be subjected to rough handling. | ||||||
| 119 | Athletic ball | US620289 | 1984-06-13 | US4577865A | 1986-03-25 | Hideomi Shishido |
| An athletic ball comprising (a) a ball having an airtight bladder with an air injecting valve, (b) a housing provided with the ball on the opposite side of the valve without interfering the airtightness of the bladder, a detector for detecting an application of external force to the ball, an operation converter for converting the detected impact signal to a numerical information signal, a display for displaying the numerical information and/or for generating a sound according to the numerical information, and a battery power source; the converter, display and battery power source being accommodated in the housing, and the sum of the weights of all of the above elements being adjusted to the weight which does not substantially interfere the impact resilience of the bladder and is substantially the same as that of the valve. | ||||||
| 120 | Sounding toy ball | US27285052 | 1952-02-21 | US2687302A | 1954-08-24 | STIEGLER FRANK A |
QQ群二维码
意见反馈
意见反馈