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 SILICONE COMPOSITIONS, METHODS OF MANUFACTURE, AND ARTICLES FORMED THEREFROM US12709078 2010-02-19 US20100183814A1 2010-07-22 Victor Rios; Daniel J. Kubick; Walter J. Paciorek; Karen Phifer; Dave Sherman; Scott S. Simpson; Sharon Yu-Wen Soong
A method of manufacture of a silicone grip, comprising coating a solution of a silicone composition onto a substrate surface to form a silicone layer, wherein the solution comprises: a catalyst that promotes cure of the silicone composition, a higher molecular weight organopolysiloxane having at least two alkenyl groups per molecule, a lower molecular weight organopolysiloxane having at least two alkenyl groups per molecule, an organopolysiloxane having at least two silicon-bonded hydrogen atoms per molecule, and a solvent; and curing the silicone layer to form the silicone grip conformable with the substrate surface, wherein the cured silicone layer has a Shore A Durometer of less than or equal to about 60.
42 NOVEL TENNIS BALL US12307015 2007-06-05 US20090318251A1 2009-12-24 Dominicus Limerkens; Verbeke Hugo
Tennis ball which comprises an elastomeric polyurethane foam having a ball shape and a density of 250-800 kg/m3, which foam is covered with a textile material.
43 Surface material for ball and ball US10549042 2004-03-17 US07566488B2 2009-07-28 Masahisa Mimura; Shogo Takahashi
A skin material for balls which is a sheet-form material comprising a base layer and formed on one side there of a coating layer made of a polymeric elastomer, characterized in that (1) the coating layer is composed of three layers (C-1), (C-2), and (C-3) disposed in this order from the surface side, (2) the layer (C-3) on the base layer side is made of a porous polymeric elastomer, (3) the layer (C-1) on the surface side is made of a polymeric elastomer containing a pressure-sensitive adhesive, and (4) the coating layer comprises one or more polymeric elastomers which have or do not have fine through-holes extending from the surface side to the base layer; and a ball having the skin material bonded to the surface. The skin material for ball-game balls brings about excellent wet gripping and is excellent also in wearing resistance and impact absorption.
44 Impact-absorbing lacrosse ball US11199393 2005-08-09 US07247107B1 2007-07-24 Katelyn Marie Bedwell
A lacrosse ball that meets generally accepted rules on the construction of lacrosse balls (e.g., size, weight, and bounce height), but provides a more impact-absorbing surface than conventional lacrosse balls. One embodiment provides a lacrosse ball including a shell made of a first material and a layer of second material disposed on the shell, wherein the second material has a specific gravity lower than that of the first material. Another embodiment provides a lacrosse ball including a core made of a first material and a layer of second material disposed on the core, wherein the second material has a specific gravity lower than that of the first material. Another embodiment provides a lacrosse ball including a core made of a first material and a layer of second material disposed on the core, wherein the second material has a specific gravity higher than that of the first material.
45 Silicone compositions, methods of manufacture, and articles formed therefrom US11497809 2006-08-02 US20070148409A1 2007-06-28 Victor Rios; Robert Daigle; Walter Paciorek; Karen Phifer; Dave Sherman; Scott Simpson
A silicone grip comprising a cured silicone film layer with a Shore A Durometer of less than or equal to about 60 wherein the silicone film layer is formed from a curable silicone composition comprising a catalyst that promotes cure of the silicone composition, a higher molecular weight organopolysiloxane having at least two alkenyl groups per molecule, a lower molecular weight organopolysiloxane having at least two alkenyl groups per molecule, and an organopolysiloxane having at least two silicon-bonded hydrogen atoms per molecule. The cured silicone layer is used in combination with an adhesive to provide a flexible and malleable grip, and/or in combination with a backing layer that can be solid or foamed.
46 Balls, balloons and other inflatable objects for gymnastic or therapeutic use US10480891 2002-06-13 US07144354B2 2006-12-05 Steno Donde′
Balls, balloons and other inflatable objects made from a plastic material with an improved resistance to tearing, suitable for use in gymnastic activities, for rehabilitation and physiotherapy comprise as stiffening material an inert mineral charge having a granulometry between 0.02 μ and 500 μ, in an amount between 0.50% and 20% by weight.
47 Surface material for ball and ball US10549042 2004-03-17 US20060199686A1 2006-09-07 Masahisa Mimura; Shogo Takahashi
A surface material for balls, formed of a sheet-shaped material having a coating layer formed from an elastic polymer on one surface of a base material layer, (1) said coating layer being formed of three layers C-1, C-2 and C-3 which are arranged in the order of C-1, C-2 and C-3 from a front surface side, (2) the layer C-3 being present on the base material layer side and formed from a porous elastic polymer, (3) the layer C-1 being present on the front surface side and being formed from an elastic polymer containing a tackifier, and (4) the coating layer being formed from the elastic polymers having fine through holes reaching the base material layer from the front surface side or having no such fine through holes, and a ball having a surface to which the above surface material is bonded. The present invention provides a surface material for balls for ball games, which is excellent in gripping characteristic at a moistened time and is also excellent in abrasion resistance and impact absorption capability.
48 Method and apparatus for temporarily marking a point of contact US10500779 2003-01-22 US20050043126A1 2005-02-24 Jerry Iggulden
The present invention provides a game ball with a transient marking feature that may be used on any court surface. No preparation of the court surface is required. The game ball is coated with a temporary marking agent that is encapsulated or otherwise sealed aginst exposure to the air. When the ball contacts a surface with sufficient velocity, a small quantity of the marking agent is liberated to provide a visible mark on the surface at the point of contact. Similar to a “disappearing ink”, the marking agent dissipates after being released from the microcapsules.
49 Tennis ball US10909617 2004-08-02 US20050026521A1 2005-02-03 Alan Brasier
According to a first aspect of the present invention there is provided a tennis ball having a hollow resilient core to which a needlefelt covering is adhered. The needlefelt comprises an entanglement of fibers produced by needling a fiber batt in a range of angles including a plurality of angles which are non-perpendicular to the plane of the batt, and cutting or otherwise shaping the needlefelt to form a blank adapted at least partially to cover a ball. The needlefelt includes a scrim material therein.
50 Non-woven fabric US10618161 2003-07-11 US20040103975A1 2004-06-03 Alan John Brasier
A ball-covering needlefelt produced by needling a fibre batt in a range of angles including a plurality of angles which are non-perpendicular to the plane of the batt. The range of angles is preferably achieved by the batt being curved during needling, the batt conveniently being curved in its direction of travel through the needling machine. The needleboard of the needling machine is preferably correspondingly curved. The needling process produces a needlefelt having a high degree of fibre entanglement (comparable to woven ball-covering felts) and enables achievement of characteristics necessary for good wear and abrasion resistance without the excessive consolidation in conventional ball-covering needlefelts that leads to loss of flexibility (tending to faulty ball covering) and poor dynamic characteristics (making such balls unsuitable for professional use). The invention is particularly applicable to the manufacture of championship-quality tennis balls.
51 Method and apparatus for temporarily marking a point of contact US10055532 2002-01-22 US06726584B2 2004-04-27 Jerry Iggulden
An encapsulated marking agent is used to provide a temporary mark at a point of contact between two objects. In a specific example, a game ball is coated with a temporary marking agent that is encapsulated or otherwise sealed against exposure to the air. When the ball contacts a surface with sufficient velocity, a small quantity of the marking agent is liberated to provide a visible mark on the surface at the point of contact. Similar to a “disappearing ink”, the marking agent dissipates upon exposure to air.
52 Non-skid lacrosse ball US10437837 2003-05-14 US20040018901A1 2004-01-29 David Morrow; Jesse Hubbard; Andrew Maliszewski; Matthew Winningham
A non-skid lacrosse ball for gripping a lacrosse head and a netting attached to the lacrosse head is provided. The non-skid lacrosse ball is a spherical ball having one or more non-skid surfaces formed substantially thereacross. In one embodiment, the non-skid surface is a textured surface comprised of relatively small surface structures that are integral parts of the spherical ball. Furthermore, both the non-skid surface and the spherical ball are comprised of an elastomer material.
53 Fabric for tennis ball covering and method for manufacturing the same US09742197 2000-12-20 US06677257B2 2004-01-13 Alan John Brasier
A composite fabric material for use in covering sports balls comprising two or more separate fabric materials affixed together to form a single material, the materials including at least an outer layer and a backing or support layer, is described.
54 Tennis ball US09896483 2001-06-29 US06508732B1 2003-01-21 Mildred Kinghorn Romberger; Penny Rose Abrams
The present invention is a tennis ball that includes an outer fabric cover that has a phosphorescent component.
55 Fabric for tennis ball covering and method for manufacturing the same US09742197 2000-12-20 US20010021617A1 2001-09-13 Alan John Brasier
A composite fabric material for use in covering sports balls comprising two or more separate fabric materials affixed together to form a single material, the materials including at least an outer layer and a backing or support layer, is described. Preferably, the outer layer and backing or support layer are needlefelted together. The composite material may include a regular three-dimensional pattern of dimples, preferably each having a surface area between 3 to 115 mm2.
56 Textile for tennis ball covering and method for manufacturing the same US09343351 1999-06-30 US06227992B1 2001-05-08 Alan John Brasier
A fabric for use as a tennis ball covering and method to manufacture the same. The fabric has a felted outer surface composed of entangled fibres, said outer surface being provided with a three dimensional pattern thereon.
57 Plastic ball US52065095 1995-08-29 US5766707C1 2001-04-24 OBERMAIER ANTON
58 Tennis ball US892325 1992-06-02 US5308060A 1994-05-03 Masao Nakamura; Ichiro Tominaga
A tennis ball having a felt covering which has superior abrasion resistance, felt appearance and resistance to fuzzing which may occur during the use of ball, the felt covering being made of a polyethylene terephthalate fiber including a polyethylene terephthalate (PET) polymer containing at least 90 mole % of recurring ethylene terephthalate units which satisfies the following parameters:(a) a value of hot air shrinkability/intrinsic viscosity of polymer falling within the range of 5.0 to 7.5%,(b) birefringence of 170.times.10.sup.-3 to 185.times.10.sup.-3,(c) Orientation factor for crystallites fc=0.935 to 0.950, and(d) amorphous molecular orientation parameter of 0.75 to 0.90.
59 Golf game apparatus US761854 1991-09-13 US5269526A 1993-12-14 Devlin S. Wollstein
An indoor golf game including a hole layout area enclosed by netting and a substantially planar rigid or solid rebound surface. A ball is hit from a tee in the hole layout area towards the rebound surface so as to rebound towards a hole in the green area of the hole layout. The ball used in the game comprises a ball having a hard surface so as to provide a feel of a standard golf ball, but a resilience substantially less than a standard golf ball so that the ball resiliently deforms and loses substantial kinetic energy upon striking the rebound surface. The ball has a hardness in the range of 70-105 Durometer, and a resilience in the range of 10%-40%.
60 Tennis ball US697237 1985-02-01 US4616828A 1986-10-14 James Haythornthwaite
Disclosed is a tennis ball including a continuous or discontinuous groove formed in the rubber spherical core. The groove extends about the spherical core below a track formed between two felt cover members. The groove of the spherical core controllably regularizes the air turbulence of the ball during its trajectory, and minimizes changes in air turbulence by wear or fuzzing up of the nap of the felt cover members attached to the ball. Also disclosed is an alternate embodiment for controllably regularizing the air turbulence around a tennis ball during its trajectory, using woven monofilament or multifilament synthetic fiber cover members. The diameter of the fibers and the spacing between the warp and weft fibers controls the size of exposed surface areas of the spherical core and the depth of air pockets formed between the intersecting fibers. The air pockets create a dimpled effect to control the loft or dip of the tennis ball during its trajectory. The synthetic fibers also increase the useful life of the ball, having increased strength over customary natural fibers.
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