| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 161 | BAG FOR HOLDING GOLF OUTFIT | US09899117 | 2001-07-06 | US20030006154A1 | 2003-01-09 | Jui-Sen Chen |
| A bag for holding golf outfits includes a main holding body, an upper covering part, a lateral pocket, a lateral holding part and a connecting part. The upper covering part is connected to a rear portion of the main body for covering an upper opening of same, and is detachably attached to a front portion of the main body from the front part. The main body is provided for holding golf balls. The lateral pocket is sewn on the main body for holding divot restoring tools. The lateral holding part has several rooms for tees thin portions of tees to pass through to be held in position. Magnetic ball position markers are detachably attached to divot restoring tools which are made of iron, and to an iron element on the upper covering part. The connecting part can pass through a space between a waist and a belt of a golf player for securing the bag to the belt. | ||||||
| 162 | Tennis ball holding accessory | US09447739 | 1999-11-23 | US06216933B1 | 2001-04-17 | Vandra Healy |
| An accessory that is readily around a tennis player's waist holds enough tennis balls to effectively play a game, but not too many so as to crowd the player's stroke. A bag made of nylon has an interior volume which holds the tennis balls, accessible through an opening with a piece of elastic biasing the bag closed at the opening. A nylon cord attached to a key ring is sewn to the bag so that the key ring extends into the interior volume adjacent the opening. The front and back panels making up the bag are preferably folded at their side edges, and first stitching is provided at a first fold and second stitching at a spaced location from the first fold, for maximum strength and durability. A nylon pouch large enough to hold a cell phone or eyeglasses may be attached to the back panel of the bag so that the pouch is hidden when the bag is worn on a belt around a human's waist with the front panel of the bag facing outwardly. | ||||||
| 163 | Belt mounted golf accessory organizer | US09301224 | 1999-04-29 | US06202911B1 | 2001-03-20 | Robert D. Freer |
| A golf accessory organizer to be attached to a golfer's pants or belt. The golf organizer defines various pockets and storage elements therein for receiving a plurality of golf-related articles, such as golf balls, tees, score pencils, divot repair tools, and the like. A hook and loop panel is provided for releaseable attachment of a golf towel, a golf glove, a club face cleaning tool, and the like in contact with the organizer. Clips may be provided for easier attachment of the organizer to a golfer's pants or belt, not requiring the belt to be removed before the organizer is attached. | ||||||
| 164 | Waist-secured golf ball retainer | US09365763 | 1999-08-03 | US06193120B1 | 2001-02-27 | Chen-Te Chang |
| A waist-secured golf ball retainer comprises at least a ball cup for loading a golf ball, wherein a snap clamp disposed at the circumference of the ball cup clamps at a player's waistband; an opening formed in bottom end of the ball cup; a plurality of equally spaced &pgr; cuts arranged in wall of the ball cup for forming a plurality of elastic snap pieces, wherein the root end of each elastic snap piece is connected with the cup wall and the top end is movable; a protruded snap-pressing arc edge is formed at the top end of each elastic snap piece for snap-pressing the golf ball; two ball cups being combinable via a continuous face to form the retainer wherein a plurality of receptacles and a storage hole are disposed in the top face while a storage groove in a lateral end of the continuous face respectively; and by the above construction, an easy loading or unloading, a stable clamping of the retainer to a player waistband, and a long lifetime for using the retainer being made possible without needing worry of escape of the golf ball. | ||||||
| 165 | Multi-use belt with ball holder | US970463 | 1997-11-14 | US6082602A | 2000-07-04 | Donata Marialuisa Gianesi Gschwind |
| A multi-use belt that is designed to be used during sporting activities as well as in social environments. A carrying element and a ball holder may be attached to the belt. The carrying element is adapted to hold instruments for use in a sporting activity. The instruments are held horizontally so that sharp edges do not poke or irritate the user. The ball holder comprises at least one elastic ring that is formed from a helical spring. The carrying element and the ball holder hold objects close to the user's center of mass and the objects are firmly held so that there is little or no relative motion between the objects and the user. | ||||||
| 166 | Tennis ball container and dispenser | US25132 | 1998-02-17 | US6053386A | 2000-04-25 | Winston C Reynolds |
| The present invention comprises a serpentine tube which is wide enough to store a tennis ball and allow a tennis ball to roll or otherwise translate within the tube. The serpentine tube has an opening for receiving tennis balls and a dispenser for facilitating selective sequential removal a tennis ball. Gravity causes the tennis balls to roll to the bottom of the tube to a dispenser. The container may be worn by the user by conventional over the shoulder and around the waist straps. The container may be flipped to accommodate both right handed and left handed players. The container may also be pressurized to above atmospheric pressure to increase the life of the tennis balls contained therein. | ||||||
| 167 | Structure for golf-ball bag | US107197 | 1998-06-26 | US6003747A | 1999-12-21 | Te-Chen Lee |
| An improved structure for golf-ball bag, which mainly comprises a stop flap, a bag body and a bag lug; the stop flap and the bag body are made of a resilient material; the inner side of the stop flap is sewed with at least a bag lug; both ends of the bag body not connected with the stop flap are furnished with piping edges respectively; the other two ends of the bag body are sewed together with both ends of the stop flap respectively; the edge of the stop flap is furnished with piping edge; the ball bag has two openings, of which one opening has a higher flap panel extended from the stop flap; the ball bag can be attached to the belt of a user by means of bag lug; when a ball is loading into the bag, the flap panel is used as a guide surface for the ball; since the opening is resilient, the ball loaded in the bag would drop out unintentionally; to pick up the ball out of the ball bag, a user may simply squeeze the bag and push the ball out of the ball-output end. | ||||||
| 168 | Waistband supported carrier for tennis balls | US607148 | 1996-02-26 | US5683019A | 1997-11-04 | Viola G. Schaber |
| A carrier for tennis balls includes a pocket with an open top, a retaining tab incorporating a plastic stiffening panel, and an inextensible but pliant connecting means for joining the retaining tab to the pocket near the top opening. The pocket is formed with a substantially flat back panel and a front section that tends to protrude outwardly from the back panel giving the top opening a D-shaped top edge sized to conveniently accommodate a single tennis ball. The pocket diverges in the direction away from the top opening, so that along its bottom the pocket can accommodate two tennis balls side by side. The pocket, connecting region and two cover layers of the retaining tab preferably are formed from a single piece of woven fabric. The material nap, and the plastic panel stiffness, cooperate to enhance frictional retention of the tab when the tab is inserted inside a garment, between the garment waistband and the body. When so inserted, the tab supports the pocket and its contents by suspension through the connecting region. | ||||||
| 169 | Tennis ball belt | US534986 | 1995-09-27 | US5647523A | 1997-07-15 | Russell Richard |
| A belt for carrying tennis balls and the like for wearing around the waist of its user. The belt comprises of six pockets for which tennis balls are carried. Hook and loop fasteners at each end of the belt serve as means to connect the two ends of the belt. The ball belt can be adjusted to fit a small or large waist by adjusting the position of the hook and loop fasteners. | ||||||
| 170 | Device for the practice of golf | US312453 | 1994-09-26 | US5423530A | 1995-06-13 | Pedro Alvarez Gonzalez |
| A device for the practice of golf includes a base plate with two clasps (10) to fasten it to the waist. Base (1) has two nipping appendages (2) for two balls ( 4 ) which can be extracted easily, and two partitions (7) with holes for both TEES, holding a shield (8) with a button (10), for marking the position of the ball. | ||||||
| 171 | Belt attached bag for tennis balls | US233031 | 1994-04-25 | US5395022A | 1995-03-07 | Dolly C. Vandewall |
| The bag is pliable, essentially rectangular in all views and has an open top. The length of the top is a multiple of its width in the range of 2 to 8, the width being approximately equal to the diameter of a tennis ball. One of the long edges of the top is elasticized. A belt is attached to the other side and the two ends with portions extending from the ends to encircle the user's waist. These portions are adjustably detachably attachable to hold the belt and the bag in place on the user. The material of the belt is stiff enough to tend to keep the open top of the bag open to facilitate insertion and removal of tennis balls but compliant enough to limit the bag's interference with the activity of the user. The bag is designed to be worn with the elasticized long edge of the top next to the wearer of the bag. | ||||||
| 172 | Golf ball package, holder and dispenser | US267925 | 1988-11-07 | US4927052A | 1990-05-22 | Robert H. Marthaler; Gregory A. Marthaler |
| A golf ball package, holder and dispenser with a cylindrical plastic molded base or sleeve, a replaceable plastic cover, and a deformable dispensing hole in the base side.The base is a one-piece plastic molding and the aperture is formed with an elliptical shape in the molding without additional parts. | ||||||
| 173 | Golf ball holder | US89537 | 1987-08-26 | US4840332A | 1989-06-20 | David D. Hoyt |
| Disclosed is a golf ball holder comprising a generally cylindrical wall element forming a tubular member. There is an elongated aperture running along the entire length of the tubular member between opposed open ends in the tubular member. The tubular member is of a uniform diameter with the opposed open ends having a diameter slightly less than the diameter of the golf balls. The tubular member is made of a resilient material to enable the wall element to expand outwardly when a golf ball is inserted into either of the open ends. The aperture is sufficiently wide to allow the finger of the user to be inserted into it to force a golf ball out of either end but not so wide as to allow a golf ball to be inserted into the tubular member through the aperture. There is a stop member at one of the open ends which prevents a ball from passing through this end unless the user applies pressure to the golf ball and forces it past the stop member. At the end opposite this stop member is a connector which allows the holder to be removably attached to, for example, a caddy cart, golf bag, or belt loop so that the holder can be oriented in a vertical position. | ||||||
| 174 | Tennis utility belt | US185847 | 1988-04-25 | US4836427A | 1989-06-06 | Phillip W. McManus |
| A tennis ball holder belt having first and second end portions for securing the belt about the waist of a tennis player and the belt having a plurality of elastic tennis ball retainer cages attached thereto. Each elastic cage includes parallel elastic strips attached to upper and lower annular elastic bands and arranged generally in the form of an open cylinder. Alternatively, a series of elastic cages is constructed of elastic web segments secured to the belt at even intervals and reinforced at its upper and lower edges by narrow elastic strips. In either embodiment, a tennis ball is fitted through the upper or lower opening of the retainer cage, and the elastic bands stretch around the tennis ball to hold it securely during the play or practice of a tennis match. As desired, a tennis ball may be quickly and easily removed from the cage through either the upper or lower opening simply by applying light finger pressure to the exposed top or bottom portion of the ball. | ||||||
| 175 | Ball caddy | US101268 | 1987-09-25 | US4798319A | 1989-01-17 | Virtious James, Jr. |
| A portable ball caddy is set forth wherein a vertically oriented magazine tube is securable about the body of a user by a plurality of belts. The magazine is secured to the belts and is opaque except for an indicator slot formed therein to exhibit of the presence of balls therein. A spring loaded platform biases the balls towards an overlying exit formed of a flexible membrane of a memory retentent material. An opening is formed in the membrane of a diameter less than the diameter of the magazine tube and of the balls positionable therein. Formed on at least one diameter of said opening is an access relief enabling a user to position a finger therethrough for grasping of a ball adjacent the membrane thereunder. | ||||||
| 176 | Ball dispenser | US790757 | 1985-10-22 | US4610373A | 1986-09-09 | William A. Sherbondy |
| A golf ball dispenser is shown. It comprises a tube into which a stack of golf balls can be loaded, a base at the bottom of the tube, a cap at the top of the tube, a resilient coil spring disposed for urging balls of the stack upwardly in the tube, a ball-accepting and dispensing side aperture near the top of the tube for retaining balls that are out of register with that aperture, and, in the cap, a finger access or a plunger for manually depressing the topmost ball of the stack into dispensing register with the side aperture. The side aperture includes a finger notch which extends downwardly toward the base of the dispenser a distance sufficient for exposing part of the exterior surface of the first two balls stacked under the topmost ball. | ||||||
| 177 | Tennis ball pocket | US167797 | 1980-07-14 | US4301549A | 1981-11-24 | Arlen E. Ingram |
| A tennis ball pocket for fastening to the garment of a player which holds an extra ball in readiness and designed to release the ball through a hole in the outer wall of the pocket upon finger pressure either outside the pocket or against the ball inside the pocket to cause the ball to pop into the hand of the player. | ||||||
| 178 | Ball holder | US95060 | 1979-11-16 | US4269338A | 1981-05-26 | Burton F. Sichel |
| A ball holder, particularly a tennis ball holder, capable of retaining one or two balls and easily attachable to the clothing is provided in which the two ball holder comprises a vertical strut member; an upper planar ball retaining member extending outwardly from the upper edge of said strut member; a lower planar ball retaining member extending outwardly from the lower edge of said strut member; and a cylindrical ball retaining member joined to the central portion of said strut member and lying between said upper and lower planar ball retaining members. The holder preferably employs elastic ball retaining members which extend from the outer regions of the planar ball retaining members to the cylindrical ball retaining member. A single ball retaining member is provided having a lower planar ball retaining member, arched ball gripping members and elastic ball retaining members. | ||||||
| 179 | Garment-supportable tennis ball pocket | US791868 | 1977-04-28 | US4119247A | 1978-10-10 | Barbara Lee Newquist; Scott C. Newquist |
| Garment-supportable tennis ball pocket including an ovally-open circumambient and lateral rim of relatively stiff, flexible material, e.g., plastic, having elastic recovery memory and with a pair of generally opposite sections thereof forming non-circular bights with opposed sides of each such bight positioned more closely toward each other than the sides of the opposed pair of intervening sections and with the latter defining arcs of appreciably lesser curvature. This pocket also includes a plurality of elongated and flexible members of similar plastic depending down from its rim at annularly spaced areas and converging appreciably therebelow to a bottom common connection whereby they define together a ball-holding pocket with lateral openings between these depending members being too small for such ball to exit therethrough, and with the rim retaining its ovally-open shape when a tennis ball is in the pocket whereby exit of the ball out through the rim opening is prevented until the latter is reshaped to a substantially circular form by application of suitable internal and/or external forces. Fastening equipment is used to attach this ball pocket to a person's clothing. | ||||||
| 180 | Tennis ball device | US745479 | 1976-11-26 | US4088251A | 1978-05-09 | Ernesto Rodriguez |
| A tennis ball device for use by tennis players and the like which mounts upon the back of a tennis player by means of an adjustable shoulder strap together with an adjustable waist belt and is provided with a dispenser end extending at substantially right angles from the bottom of the device. The device also is provided with resilient strap structure for holding the player's tennis racket. An elliptical outlet opening on the dispenser portion together with a thumb recess enables the player to quickly and easily obtain a tennis ball from the device when needed. The dispenser end is inclined upwardly from the right angle position of the end so that the stored tennis balls normally will not be at the open end of the dispenser unit until such time as the user of the device tilts the device backwardly. Other features include a flanged lip member at the upper end of the holder for positive retention of the tennis balls within the holder, together with an additional feature of being able to be used as a tennis ball pick up device. Another embodiment provides for perforated apertures in the holder for increased lightness of the device as well as visibility of the number of tennis balls contained therewithin. | ||||||
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