| 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 | SENSORIMOTOR DEVICE FOR EXERCISE AND REHABILITATION | US15320051 | 2015-06-18 | US20170197114A1 | 2017-07-13 | Diena L. SEEGER; Kerri A. NELSON |
| A sensorimotor exercise device including a casing is provided. The casing includes an elongated center member having a first end and a second end, a first end member provided at the first end of the center member and a second end member provided at the second end of the center member. The casing also includes a low viscosity fluid at least partially filing a hollow interior of the sensorimotor exercise device. The center member has a cylindrical shape and the first and second end members have a tapered configuration. A diameter of each of the first and second end members increasing from a first end thereof toward an opposing second end thereof. | ||||||
| 42 | BALANCE TRAINING APPARATUS | US14282246 | 2014-05-20 | US20150335933A1 | 2015-11-26 | Gary Piaget |
| A therapeutic and/or exercise apparatus is provided for use in connection with structured, multiaxial, multi-pattern movement that aids in rehabilitation or enhances conditioning. The apparatus generally includes a base and a support bar that is attached to and extends upwardly from the base. The support bar is affixed to a top surface of the base and can be removable or collapsible for ease of storage. The top surface of the base also includes one of a variety of balance training devices such as a stepping blocks, balance beams, soft surfaces and/or other proprioceptive tools. This feature provides a much more balanced exercise process while also naturally working the entire set of muscle groups related to the exercise rather than simply isolating a single motion or muscle. | ||||||
| 43 | Exercise apparatus | US12961408 | 2010-12-06 | US09095738B2 | 2015-08-04 | Reginald J. Senegal |
| The present disclosure concerns an exercise device, and more particularly a combination balance and stability training and resistance training exercise device, comprising a platform and a balance element. The exercise device can also comprise one or more resilient, elongate resistance training elements for resistance training. The exercise device can be provided with a stabilizing device. When removed from the stabilizing device, the exercise device can be used in a manner similar to a conventional balance board. When mounted on the stabilizing device, the exercise device is supported in a stable orientation for performing exercises requiring a stable and balanced support surface. | ||||||
| 44 | CHALLENGE COURSE FOR CHILDREN | US14082283 | 2013-11-18 | US20150141205A1 | 2015-05-21 | Troy Garland |
| A challenge course for having a height from the platform to the track that allows a child or person about 3 feet or 4 feet tall to grab a lanyard and control a tracking member being displaced in a track. The obstacle having sizes and distances that prevent children's feet from falling in between boards of the obstacle. | ||||||
| 45 | Handstand Training Device | US13966193 | 2013-08-13 | US20150051057A1 | 2015-02-19 | Jack Carter; James Kaslik |
| A training device for passively supporting a gymnast while learning and practicing handstands and handstand turns is herein disclosed. In some embodiments, the device has a base, an apparatus attachment attachable to the base for a gymnast to practice on various pieces of gymnastics equipment, and a supporter that may be set at a desired height to provide passive support to a gymnast. The support may be fastened or engaged to a tower, which is mounted to or positioned along the base. | ||||||
| 46 | Playing device | US12438299 | 2007-08-21 | US08313418B2 | 2012-11-20 | Yasushi Ochi |
| The present invention relates to a playing device with which a player can perform more diversified plays. A playing device 1 comprises a beam 11 disposed such that its longitudinal direction is directed laterally and which is configured such that a player Y can move on the outer circumferential surface thereof under a standing state along the longitudinal direction; a first support mechanism and a second support mechanism which are disposed at a distance in the longitudinal direction of the beam 11 for supporting the both end portions of the beam 11, respectively, the first support mechanism and the second support mechanism for supporting the beam 11 such that one or both end portions of the beam 11 can displaces freely in the direction intersecting the longitudinal direction; and a drive mechanism for driving the beam 11 to displace one or both end portions thereof in the intersecting direction. | ||||||
| 47 | PLAYING DEVICE | US12438299 | 2007-08-21 | US20100216369A1 | 2010-08-26 | Yasushi Ochi |
| The present invention relates to a playing device with which a player can perform more diversified plays. A playing device 1 comprises a beam 11 disposed such that its longitudinal direction is directed laterally and which is configured such that a player Y can move on the outer circumferential surface thereof under a standing state along the longitudinal direction; a first support mechanism and a second support mechanism which are disposed at a distance in the longitudinal direction of the beam 11 for supporting the both end portions of the beam 11, respectively, the first support mechanism and the second support mechanism for supporting the beam 11 such that one or both end portions of the beam 11 can displaces freely in the direction intersecting the longitudinal direction; and a drive mechanism for driving the beam 11 to displace one or both end portions thereof in the intersecting direction. | ||||||
| 48 | Trampoline balance beam | US11906981 | 2007-10-05 | US07568998B2 | 2009-08-04 | Laurie A. Gallus; Gary D. Gallus |
| A balance beam for training gymnasts has been invented. The balance beam has the capability of absorbing the downward momentum of a gymnast landing on the beam and then providing a near equal upward thrust to the gymnast allowing greater heights and longer air time in an immediately following jump thus facilitating the quicker learning of gymnastic skills. To achieve this, the beam is supported within a frame of similar dimension as the beam. The components which support the beam within the frame are located at each end of the beam and consist of a special arrangement of springs and elastic straps which represent the embodiment of the invention. | ||||||
| 49 | Trampoline balance beam | US11906981 | 2007-10-05 | US20090093343A1 | 2009-04-09 | Laurie Gallus; Gary Gallus |
| A balance beam for training gymnasts has been invented. The balance beam has the capability of absorbing the downward momentum of a gymnast landing on the beam and then providing a near equal upward thrust to the gymnast allowing greater heights and longer air time in an immediately following jump thus facilitating the quicker learning of gymnastic skills. To achieve this, the beam is supported within a frame of similar dimension as the beam. The components which support the beam within the frame are located at each end of the beam and consist of a special arrangement of springs and elastic straps which represent the embodiment of the invention. | ||||||
| 50 | Balance Training and Exercise Device and Method | US11763804 | 2007-06-15 | US20080312043A1 | 2008-12-18 | Arnold James Cook |
| A novel balance exercise apparatus and method of training is disclosed which includes a spanning system which spans between two positions in space and supports a suspended system which is suspended between the two positions in space. A user trains their balance skills and exercises by positioning all or part of their body on the suspended system and then moves their body to maintain their balance while remaining in place or doing exercises. The suspended system creates a dynamic balance environment where the suspended system may move such as swing, bend, rotate, or twist, all controlled by the balance and movement of the user. The suspended system may consist of rigid and/or flexible devices that are supported by the spanning system above the ground. In addition, the spanning system and the suspended system may include devices to vary the nature and difficulty of the dynamic balance environment. The dynamic balance environment may range from stiff to very soft and incorporate variable spring and bounce properties. The dynamic nature of the balance environment makes this system a very effective and challenging balance training system. | ||||||
| 51 | Gymnastics apparatus having multi-layered textured cover | US11141929 | 2005-06-01 | US20060276305A1 | 2006-12-07 | Tim Schank |
| A covered gymnastics apparatus comprises a support component, such as, for example, a portion of a pommel horse, a balance beam, vault table, a vault board, landing mat, or other gymnastics component, having a shape arranged to support a user and comprising a first material, includes an overlayer sized and shaped to be applied over the support component and having a textured surface arranged for contact by the user during a gymnastics routine. The overlayer is formed of a second material comprising a multi-layered material, the multi-layered material comprising polyurethane and having a textured contact surface. | ||||||
| 52 | Exercise apparatus | US11434455 | 2006-05-15 | US20060205577A1 | 2006-09-14 | Juliu Horvath |
| An exercise apparatus having a base, a support member, at least two legs, each of the legs having a first and pivotably attached to the base and a second end pivotably attached to the support member, and a longitudinally adjustable member connected between the base and the support member for infinitely adjusting and securing a vertical position of the support member between two end positions. | ||||||
| 53 | Training device for baseball pitchers | US09923365 | 2001-08-08 | US06500078B1 | 2002-12-31 | Eric A. Williams; Mark F. Williams |
| The disclosure relates to a baseball pitcher training device for training a pitcher in controlling his lower and upper body portions during the pitch preparation phase as well as the delivery and follow-through phase. The device comprises a portable balance beam and a simulated pitching “rubber” mounted thereon from which the pitcher initiates his pre-pitch movements. The balance beam provides a limited width foot landing area after pitch delivery to limit lower and upper body movement and ensure alignment with the plate to improve pitch accuracy. This embodiment is used primarily for pitch delivery from the stretch position. A second embodiment includes an enlarged mound platform area which is removably placed over the end of the balance beam/rubber area of the first embodiment to provide a more stable pitching area and is used for delivery from the full wind-up position. Both embodiments are lightweight and portable, useable indoors or on a practice field, and have been successfully used by either left or right-handed pitchers. | ||||||
| 54 | Balance beam | US135710 | 1998-08-18 | US06077195A | 2000-06-20 | Mark R. Lane; Neal C. Squibb; Leslie M. Arp; Sue M. Sherlock; Martha Nichols-Ketchum; Bill W. Sorenson |
| The balance beam of this invention has an elongated beam member having opposite ends, a center portion, a top and a bottom, with legs on the bottom thereof adjacent the ends. Each leg has an upper and a lower end. A resilient support and trolley assembly is mounted within the elongated beam adjacent the ends thereof with each support assembly having a depending arm member extending downwardly therefrom with each arm member being pivotally secured to one of the upper ends of the legs. The legs extend downwardly and outwardly from the arm member in the plane of the beam member so that the lower ends thereof dwell substantially under the ends of the beam member. Elongated links are pivotally secured by their ends to one end of the beam and one end of each of the legs to hold the beam member in an erected elevated horizontal position. The resilient support and trolley assembly is longitudinally movably positioned within the beam and has two end blocks rigidly secured to a trolley. An intermediate block is slidably mounted between the end blocks and is associated with the arm member. A resilient element is located between the intermediate block and the end block nearest the center portion of the beam member so that when a vertical force is applied downwardly on the top of the beam, the resilient element will yieldingly resist the sliding of the intermediate block towards the center portion. The resilient element moves on an inclined plane, and is associated with a pair of tension springs which connect the support assembly to the beam. | ||||||
| 55 | Balance beam | US961479 | 1997-10-31 | US5885189A | 1999-03-23 | Mark R. Lane; Neal C. Squibb |
| A balance beam has an elongated beam member having opposite ends, a center portion, a top and a bottom, with legs on the bottom thereof adjacent the ends. Each leg has an upper and a lower end. A resilient support assembly is mounted within the elongated beam adjacent the ends thereof with each support assembly having a depending clevis extending downwardly therefrom with each clevis being pivotally secured to one of the upper ends of the legs. The legs extend downwardly and outwardly from the support assembly in the plane of the beam member so that the lower ends thereof dwell substantially under the ends of the beam member. Elongated links are pivotally secured by their ends to one end of the beam and one end of each of the legs to hold the beam member in an erected elevated horizontal position. Each leg has an upper portion that extends downwardly and outwardly from the clevis, and a lower portion that extends downwardly and outwardly from the upper portion, with the upper and lower portions having center axes forming an obtuse angle with respect to each other. The resilient support assembly is positioned within the beam and has two end blocks rigidly secured to the beam. An intermediate block is slidably mounted between the end blocks and is associated with the clevis. The resilient element is located between the intermediate block and the end block nearest the center portion of the beam member so that when a vertical force is applied downwardly on the top of the beam, the resilient element will yieldingly resist the sliding of the intermediate block towards the center portion. The legs on the beam are vertically adjustable and have an assist spring interposed between telescoping portions of the legs to assist the lifting of the beam during the height adjustment process. | ||||||
| 56 | Sports training apparatus for vertical jump and balance improvement | US755418 | 1996-11-22 | US5769756A | 1998-06-23 | John Gerald Parks |
| An apparatus for use in training and conditioning athletes, particularly an athlete's jumping and balance abilities. The apparatus has jump stations with one or more platforms each that are spaced above the ground at various heights for exercises to improve an athlete's jumping ability. An athlete practices his or her jumping skills by jumping from the ground surface to the platforms. A center section interconnects two jump stations. The center section has a balance member that allows the athlete to practice his or her balance skills. The apparatus can be constructed of light weight materials so that it can be moved. The apparatus can also be manufactured for disassembly so that it can be easily moved to desired practice areas, such as a basketball court, and to facilitate storage. Use of the apparatus can be combined with development of the specific skills necessary for the athlete's desired sports training. | ||||||
| 57 | Balance beam with reflex mechanism | US516808 | 1990-04-30 | US5037086A | 1991-08-06 | Vincent T. Strand |
| A balance beam is disclosed which utilizes a conventional beam member with conventional support legs wherein the upper ends of the support legs are mounted in a bracket secured to the lower surface of the beam. The bracket has spaced elongated angularly disposed slots in which a transverse pin is mounted. The pin is also secured to the upper ends of the leg members. A spring mechanism is secured to the bracket and engages the upper end of the leg member to hold the pin and the upper end of the leg member in a position at the upper end of the slots. When the gymnast lands on the beam, the weight of the gymnast causes the spring mechanism to compress which permits the pin in the upper ends of the leg members to move downwardly in the slots to partially absorb the impact of the gymnast's weight. The immediate recovery of the spring imparts some impetus to the gymnast as the gymnastic routine is continued immediately after the moment of impact. At the moment of impact, the beam moves from a first horizontal position to a slightly lower horizontal position as the pin moves downwardly in the slots as the compression spring is compressed. | ||||||
| 58 | Elevational platform for balance beams and like articles | US193291 | 1980-10-02 | US4365801A | 1982-12-28 | John A. Medina; George G. Pendergast |
| A platform (10) comprises a deck (12), leg pairs (14) pivoted to the deck, and screw mechanisms (28-38) coupled to the legs for pivoting the legs in unison towards and away from each other, respectively, to lower and raise the deck. The platform is yieldable due to flexibility inherent in the legs, which yieldability increases as the legs depart further from their vertical position. Such yieldability is particularly useful when a pair of such platforms is used as a raisable floor alongside of a balance beam (50) in gymnastic training, for helping the gymnast lose her fear of height, and for enabling a coach safely to spot the gymnast. | ||||||
| 59 | Bearing and support | US842532 | 1977-10-17 | US4204719A | 1980-05-27 | Raymond J. Murphy |
| In a bearing and support for use either as a bearing, per se, or as a bearinged support for other items and incorporating the bearing of this invention; the bearing includes at least a pair of rotatable members that rotate or counter-rotate about a common axis, a shaft supporting the rotatable members for rotation about its common axis; roller, ball, sleeve, or other forms of bearings disposed between the rotatable members and the shaft to facilitate the rotation of the members therearound; a structural member incorporating a series of keepers upon its upper and lower edges and which retain races or tracks, and being disposed for having one of the rotatable members associated thereon to provide a bearing suspended support for holding other items, or the body of a person. The bearinged support may be of a circular or of a nonannular design, to carry both radial and thrust loads, thereby increasing its various uses, which include, among other concepts, the application of the support for use in conjunction with gymnastic equipment, such as to provide safety during usage of the horizontal bar, balance beam, the trampoline, or even during tumbling, and in addition, the support has usage for facilitating the plight of the invalid. Furthermore, the invention can be used as a bearing to support both radial and thrust loads, can be used in cams, machinery, dollies, manufacturing transfer machines, conveyors, and safety equipment, among other items. | ||||||
| 60 | Tightrope device | US3580568D | 1968-07-29 | US3580568A | 1971-05-25 | STONE GUTHRIE B |
| A stout rope is glued or otherwise fastened in a groove atop the upper edge of a support rail which is about 6 inches high and an inch more or less in cross section. The lower edge of the support rail is retentively but removably seated in keeper notches provided in upper edge portions of longitudinally spaced transverse footlike blocks.
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