| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 141 | Apparatus for defining goal target area | US10162578 | 2002-06-06 | US06692384B2 | 2004-02-17 | Shelley Bains |
| Apparatus for defining a target area in the corner of a goal formed by a goal cross bar and a goal upright post, comprising first and second elongated tubular frame members slidably connected together in telescoping relation so that the overall length thereof can be varied. Connector members are secured to the outer ends of the first and second frame members to enable them to be removably connected respectively by flexible straps or the like to the adjacent portions of the goal cross bar and the goal upright post to define the target area. | ||||||
| 142 | Apparatus for defining goal target area | US10162578 | 2002-06-06 | US20030228941A1 | 2003-12-11 | Shelley Bains |
| Apparatus for defining a target area in the corner of a goal formed by a goal cross bar and a goal upright post, comprising first and second elongated tubular frame members slidably connected together in telescoping relation so that the overall length thereof can be varied. Connector members are secured to the outer ends of the first and second frame members to enable them to be removably connected respectively by flexible straps or the like to the adjacent portions of the goal cross bar and the goal upright post to define the target area. | ||||||
| 143 | Basketball device | US886517 | 1997-07-02 | US5823896A | 1998-10-20 | William L. Pearsall |
| A basketball device for improving a player's shooting accuracy and concentration. The device comprises a removable rim that is placed over a regulation rim to decrease the inside diameter of the regulation rim. The device can easily be installed and removed from the regulation rim. By using the device having a smaller inside diameter, the device may also be used to handicap a player or team with a higher skill level than another player or team to facilitate competition between the two players or teams. | ||||||
| 144 | Baseball pitching practice apparatus | US740087 | 1996-10-24 | US5704855A | 1998-01-06 | Jack V. Kellogg, Jr. |
| A general purpose portable pitching, throwing, or kicking device comprised of a singular one-piece supporting base with centrally located apertures for holding two spaced apart vertical parallel uprights affixed with two horizontal parallel cross members for framing a strike zone in space. The strike zone frame is fully adjustable in height, and adjustable in width from the supporting base and may be easily disassembled for transport and storage. The strike zone frame may also be adjusted to form a non-parallel shape if desired to emphasize pitching techniques. The invention is adaptable to baseball, soccer training, archery practice, lacrosse players, or the like by an appropriate choice of strike zone frame shape, size, and position. | ||||||
| 145 | Electronic table tennis game | US386214 | 1995-02-08 | US5566936A | 1996-10-22 | Joseph Newgarden; Charles W. McDonald |
| A table tennis game is provided that can be used with an automatic table tennis ball serving device, the game including a plurality of sensors which can be arranged on the surface of the table to serve as targets, the sensors having means for detecting the impact of a table tennis ball. The game contains a programmable microcomputer connected to the sensors which converts the impact into a score, calculates the automatic server's score, times the game, and displays the respective scores and elapsed time of play. | ||||||
| 146 | Golf practice hole with variable diameter rim | US479512 | 1995-07-07 | US5524891A | 1996-06-11 | A. James Owen, Jr.; Henry St. Louis, Jr.; James P. Richardson |
| A golf practice hole with a variable diameter rim provides a flexible material positioned over a series of radially-movable supports that each define a portion of an edge or rim of a hole. The flexible material is typically provided with expansion areas that can include slits that define separate flaps of material. The flaps of material are tensioned beneath the movable supports to maintain the flaps in engagement with the supports. As the supports are moved radially-inwardly and radially-outwardly, the material follows the supports and defines a continuous surface above the rim throughout a range of movement of the supports. The range of movement defines a corresponding range of hole rim diameters. The flexible surface remains free of discontinuities and breaks despite diametral changes in the rim and provides an improved playing surface. | ||||||
| 147 | Ball pitching trainer | US938884 | 1992-08-31 | US5348291A | 1994-09-20 | Michael T. Scully |
| A ball pitching trainer is disclosed having two supports. Each support has a base at an upright and may be disassembled for transport and storage. A target area is suspended between the uprights. The target is defined by an upper horizontal cord and a lower horizontal cord. Two vertical cords are suspended from the upper horizontal cord further defining the open target area. Springs, elastomeric or otherwise, absorb shock from an errant ball striking the target. Fittings are provided for ready adjustment of the target area vertically and horizontally. The bases have hollow interiors for the addition and removal of ballast. Weights are used to keep the vertical cords plumb. | ||||||
| 148 | Golf putting apparatus | US152685 | 1993-11-16 | US5342053A | 1994-08-30 | Clinton L. Smith |
| Golf putting apparatus useful for practice and amusement. Golf balls are putted along a path toward a target zone. The width of the path is resolved into segments which define the target zone, bogey zones on opposite sides of the target zone, and multiple bogey zones outside of the bogey zones. The size of the target zone is varied from cycle to cycle to provide holes with different par values. A bonus zone in the center area of the target zone allows birdie and eagle scores to be achieved when a selected number of consecutive putts are made in the bonus zone. Each segment within the target zone is assigned a maximum allowable speed which increases toward the target zone center. Even if a putt is within the target zone, it is considered a miss if the maximum allowable speed for the putt location is exceeded. | ||||||
| 149 | Pitching practice apparatus | US47893 | 1993-04-19 | US5333856A | 1994-08-02 | Jonathan S. Gery |
| A pitching practice apparatus (10) including a backstop member (30) stretched between a main frame member (20); wherein, the backstop member (30) is provided with a generally flaccid strike zone member (40) forming a pouch (43) that may be stretched by an auxiliary tensioning unit (15); and, wherein a strike zone obscuring unit (14) which will selectively obscure the upper and/or lower portions of the strike zone opening (37) in the backstop member (30). | ||||||
| 150 | Adjustable soccer goal | US611532 | 1990-11-13 | US5080375A | 1992-01-14 | Kassra Moosavi |
| A soccer goal assembly adjustable in size and shape to accommodate playing areas of limited to full sizes, indoors or outdoors, full or partial teams, and children or adult players. The goal assembly has a framework covered by a ball stopping net. Individual frame members can be selected or assembled in selective lengths for the desired goal sizes. | ||||||
| 151 | Golf putting improvement device | US646173 | 1991-01-28 | US5078394A | 1992-01-07 | Paul O. Kretz |
| A device placable on top of a conventional putting hole on a golf course contains a small opening in the center appropriately sized for a golf ball to pass through plus the top side of the device having a simulated putting green grass which matches the surrounding grass around the golf course putting hole. The golf putting device contains a special lip design which extends outwardly from the device perimeter and upon being inserted in the conventional golf course putting hole rests on the adjacent grass on the putting green thereby setting the device at the proper level relative to surrounding putting green. The golf putting improvement device is of such a design as to provide easy installation and removal without damaging the conventional putting hole. | ||||||
| 152 | Player adaptive sports training system | US222047 | 1988-07-21 | US4915384A | 1990-04-10 | Robert A. Bear |
| An adaptive sports training system accommodates its performance to a player's level of skill. The system is adapted to deliver a ball to a player for return to a target. The system includes a processor programmed to (1) receive information from the target or from a bat indicative of the striking of the ball, (2) process that information so as to determine the player's level of skill and (3) control the delivery of balls and/or function of the target in accordance with the player's changing skill level. | ||||||
| 153 | Amusement device and method for use | US25859 | 1987-03-16 | US4726592A | 1988-02-23 | Bayliss O. Callaham |
| A novel amusement apparatus and method of use includes a container/play board, a plurality of hollow cylinder means of varying internal diameters and heights, and a plurality of balls of varying resiliency. The container/play board has leaf members hingedly interconnected to a base plate whereby in a first position such members are disposed in a horizontal playing configuration to provide upper rebound surfaces and in a second position the board forms a box-shaped container means for storing the components of the apparatus therewithin. In use, players position various of the cylinder members sequentially on the base plate and the balls are sequentially dropped onto the rebound surfaces in attempts to form a ball trajectory to the surface and then into the cylinder member. | ||||||
| 154 | Golf swing teaching aid | US142693 | 1980-04-22 | US4303245A | 1981-12-01 | Charles V. Brockett |
| A golf swing teaching aid device comprising a vertical free standing screen with an open space in its lower, middle area is disclosed. The device is tall enough and wide enough to block the golfer's view of the flight of the golf ball, yet the open, center space allows the ball to pass through the device in its normal trajectory. The device may include a flap for adjusting the dimensions of the open, center space or for stopping the ball within the center space rather than allowing passage. The screen may be made of an impact absorbing and impressionable material such as vinyl coated nylon, which is temporarily marked when struck by a golf ball. | ||||||
| 155 | Golf game | US401615 | 1973-09-28 | US3938809A | 1976-02-17 | Joseph A. Gentiluomo |
| An apparatus for playing a golf game based on the momentum of propelled golf balls. The apparatus includes a golf tee from which golf balls are hit, an upright target for halting the balls propelled from the tee, and a ball momentum determining and indicating package for providing a numerical momentum magnitude representation for each ball propelled toward the target with either tee or fairway type golf clubs. The ball momentum determining and indicating package includes a time sequence signal producing device for providing a discrete sequence of intermittent timed signals based on ball traverse time from tee to target, a numeric indicating device for translating the intermittent timed signals to provide ball momentum magnitude representation, a sensing device disposed with respect to the tee for activating the time sequence signal producing device when a ball is dislodged from the tee, and sensing units disposed with respect to the target for de-activating the time sequence signal producing device when a ball hits the target. For playing the game, each player hits a predetermined number of balls with each predetermined type of club. The resulting score of each shot is displayed on the numeric indicating device situated on a score table located at the golf tee area. | ||||||
| 156 | Golf game | US401638 | 1973-09-28 | US3937475A | 1976-02-10 | Joseph A. Gentiluomo |
| A golf game apparatus constructed and equipped for the playing of a game which lends itself to a handicap system whereby players of varying abilities can compete on a handicap adjusted scoring basis. The apparatus has a golf tee disposed at one end, a vertical target disposed at the opposite end for segregating balls on a directional accuracy basis and, a ball receiver for receiving and classifying balls gravitating from the vertical target. Scoring of each ball hit is provided by a numerical representation of directional accuracy. For playing the game, each player hits a predetermined number of balls with both wood and iron clubs in a prearranged sequence into the vertical target. This game can be extended to include also floor targets which can be disposed forward of each vertical target. For scoring purposes, these floor targets with associated controls have provisions for classifying and providing a numerical representation of all balls hit therein with short range irons. Scores of each shot taken are displayed on a counter situated on a score table located at each golf tee area. | ||||||
| 157 | Skee-ball apparatus including ball ejection targets | US37746773 | 1973-07-09 | US3891213A | 1975-06-24 | COOPER JULIUS; REINERTSEN TORMOD K |
| A game of the type in which a plurality of balls are rolled or otherwise projected onto a playing surface includes a frame which has two sets of apertures formed therein respectively defining projectile ejection and scoring openings and cooperating with a plurality of independent scoring actuator members mounted in the frame. The actuator members are respectively associated between individual apertures in the two groups and each actuator includes a surface portion which is adapted to prevent a ball on the playing surface from falling through its associated scoring opening and means for moving this surface away from the scoring opening in response to the placement of another ball in the lever''s associated ejection opening, so as to permit the ball on the playing surface to fall through the scoring opening, thereby removing the score represented by that ball from the game.
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| 158 | Goal shield | US29729372 | 1972-10-13 | US3887181A | 1975-06-03 | SAMARAS JOHN |
| A frame defining a goal opening and a plurality of readily attachable and detachable panels cooperate to form a goal shield. A plurality of fasteners are provided on the frame and adjacent sides of the panels for interlocking the panels and the frame. Selected panels are removed by disengaging certain fasteners to form random target areas in different locations in the goal opening. Plates are rotatably mounted to the panels about through holes formed in the panels, additional target areas being provided when the plates are rotated to expose the through holes.
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| 159 | Football practice target | US22556172 | 1972-02-11 | US3820787A | 1974-06-28 | HEINBIGNER L |
| A flexible bag having its mouth end portion secured to a rim for retaining the bag in open mouth position, said rim being disposed in a vertical plane and mounted on resilient support means for rotation about a vertical axis and for movement vertically, and avoid excess package pollution, said rim being comprised of a pair of substantially identical U-shaped rodular members, the Ushaped members being secured together by a pair of substantially identical tubular members telescopically receiving the legs of the U-shaped members in a press fit manner to form a substantially rectangular frame, said frame having a rectangular base also being formed from a pair of U-shaped rods joined by a pair of tubular members, said base and said frame being joined together by a pair of tubular members receiving rods extending from said base and said frame, said frame being supported in a vertical plane and being substantially perpendicular to said base.
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| 160 | Golf game | US3784207D | 1971-12-06 | US3784207A | 1974-01-08 | GENTILUOMO J |
| Golfing lanes constructed and equipped for the playing of a golf game which lends itself to a handicap system whereby players of varying abilities can compete on a handicap adjusted scoring basis. Each lane has a golf tee disposed at one end, an upright target disposed at the opposite end for segregating balls on a directional accuracy basis, a ball receiver for receiving and classifying balls gravitating from the upright target, and ball confining members disposed with respect to the golfing lanes for preventing ball cross-fire into adjacent targets. The upright target has ball-to-target impact sensing devices functionally associated with control apparatus for providing ball momentum classification. Since the mass of a golf ball is constant, ball momentum is representative of ball velocity or the time required for the ball to travel the fixed distance between the tee and target. The apparatus for determining ball momentum may include such components as an acoustic sensing unit, one or more inertia switches, a time sequence programmer, an operatively associated pulser, relays and a counter. Scoring of each ball hit is provided by combining numerical representations of a directional accuracy factor and a ball momentum factor. For playing the game, each player hits a predetermined number of balls with both wood and iron clubs in a prearranged sequence into the vertical target. This game can be extended to include also floor targets which can be disposed forward of each vertical target. For scoring purposes, these floor targets with associated controls have apparatus for classifying and providing a numerical representation of all balls hit therein with short range irons. Game scoring is devised to place a premium on directional accuracy with the ball momentum factor associated with balls hit to said vertical target included merely to more thoroughly scruntinize each golf shot and add a challenging distinctive quality to the game. Scores of each shot taken are displayed on a counter situated on a score table located at each golf tee area.
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