| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 181 | Finger supporting structure | US09423023 | 2000-03-17 | US06305051B1 | 2001-10-23 | Myong Ho Cho |
| A finger supporting structure (F) includes a grip portion and a finger supporter (T) formed thereto. The grip portion is of an elongated bar shape and has adequate length and thickness for a hand to grasp. The grip portion is either all or part of a grasping member of an implement or all or part of a gripping member (G) having internal hole to receive the grasping member of an implement. The finger supporter (T) is a laterally extending projection rigidly formed, in one piece, on the grip portion. The finger supporter (T) is angled to be inclined with respect to the axis (X) of the grip portion in order that the resultant force of the muscles of the digits and hand can be generated and exerted to the optimal. The finger supporting structure (F) is embodied in the grasping members of various implements and thereby provides gripping parts (H) having finger supporter (T) of the implements. | ||||||
| 182 | Combination jump rope and sidewalk chalk holder toy | US340554 | 1999-06-28 | US6113520A | 2000-09-05 | Marcia Greiner |
| An elongated flexible rope has a pair of handles connected at opposite ends of the rope, and at least one of the handles retains a stick of sidewalk chalk. The handle is a chalk holder, and the resulting combination facilitates new forms of games and play involving jumping rope and marking with the chalk. | ||||||
| 183 | Interactive aerobic exercise machine | US902243 | 1997-07-29 | US6010429A | 2000-01-04 | Daniel S. Prueitt |
| An interactive aerobic exercise machine has a support frame assembly with two parallel, spaced apart vertical frames, an obstacle rod rotatably mounted on each vertical frame, and a motor for rotating each obstacle rod at selected rotation speeds. The rotating obstacle rods allow a user to exercise a variety of different muscles while the user is also developing depth perception, timing, reaction, agility, coordination, and aerobic fitness. In a particular embodiment, each motor is slidably mounted on the vertical frame for vertically positioning the obstacle rods at a variety of vertical locations. The machine may further include a crank rod connected to the motor and a pivot block assembly connecting the crank rod to the obstacle rod, where the pivot block assembly permits the obstacle rod to move in any direction in response to encountering an obstacle to prevent injury to a user. The pivot block may also include an electrical switch for generating an output signal when the pivot block acts to permit movement of the obstacle rod. | ||||||
| 184 | Jump rope device | US41584 | 1998-03-12 | US5961425A | 1999-10-05 | Tahira Reid; Andrew Burdick |
| The jump rope device is constructed with a pair of stations disposed in mirror-image facing relation and a pair of ropes which are connected between rotating arms of each station. Each station employs a stepper motor to rotate the radially disposed arms as well as a transmission for rotating the arms in an out-of-phase relation to create a double dutch effect. The end of each rope is secured to a cord which is wound about a rotatable drum within each radial arm so that the length of exposed rope may be adjusted to a user. Should a user step on a rope, the resulting tension in the rope and cord effects an unwinding of the cord from the drum thereby allowing the rope to break away from the arm of the station. | ||||||
| 185 | Speed jump rope ball-bearing swivel attachment | US780355 | 1997-01-08 | US5749812A | 1998-05-12 | Paul N. Feciura; Anthony N. Lee |
| The application of a specific ball-bearing swivel which houses several ball-bearings, between the handles and rope material of a jump rope including a threaded member on the cap end and an O-ring on the spindle end will virtually eliminate the friction and drag associated with a conventional jump rope and allow free rotation of the jump rope material while attached to the handles. | ||||||
| 186 | Exercising system | US722627 | 1996-09-27 | US5690592A | 1997-11-25 | Carl C. Heinrich |
| An exercising system is provided to enable a user to obtain twice the exercise per unit time offered by a conventional jump rope. At the same time, the system of the invention provides the user with a construction as near to that of the conventional jump rope as possible. To this end, a pair of opposed mutually independent elongated tubular handles are mounted to a pair of hoop members over which the user jumps between their ends. The system is adjustable so as to accommodate a range of sizes of users and graduated indicia are provided on the hoop members to enable a user to achieve a desired size. Also, as with a conventional jump rope, the exercising system is width adjustable to the extent desired by the user. | ||||||
| 187 | Octopus skipping rope device | US434202 | 1995-05-03 | US5549528A | 1996-08-27 | Philip Bryant |
| An apparatus and method for skipping about a pole includes a collar slidably mounted on a vertical pole and means for clamping the collar at various heights. Around the collar are at least two attachments for skip (jump) ropes. The invention may use as attachments eye-bolts or the like screwed into threaded holes in the collar, with swiveling snap rings fastened to the inner ends of the ropes and clipped to the eyebolts with the skip ropes attached to the snap rings; in this embodiment the eyebolts act both as rope attachments and as clamping members. The eyebolts or rings may also be permanently attached to the pole. As many users as there are attachments may use the invention at once. | ||||||
| 188 | Motorized jump rope apparatus | US214097 | 1994-03-17 | US5464376A | 1995-11-07 | Estella D. Weston; Gwennette Y. Cummings |
| A new and improved motorized jump rope apparatus includes a first support assembly which includes a first end portion adapted to be supported by a ground surface. A battery-powered motor assembly is connected to the first support assembly, and a first jump rope assembly is connected to the battery-powered motor assembly at its rotational axis. The first end portion of the first support assembly may include a threaded portion adapted to screw into a ground surface. The first jump rope assembly includes a first mid-portion connected to the battery-powered motor assembly at the rotational axis of the battery-powered motor assembly. Two free end portions of the first jump rope assembly may be displaced a predetermined distance from the rotational axis. In this respect, the first jump rope assembly is C-shaped. The first jump rope assembly may include a second mid-portion located along the rotational axis. In this configuration, the first jump rope assembly may be rectangle shaped or circle shaped. A second support assembly is similar in structure to the first support assembly and also includes a threaded portion adapted to screw into a ground surface. The second support assembly may further include an output drive assembly which is connected to the jump-rope-receiving portion. A second jump rope assembly and a third support assembly added to the second support assembly and the first jump rope assembly permit two jumpers to jump simultaneously. | ||||||
| 189 | Skipping apparatus | US947163 | 1992-09-18 | US5234393A | 1993-08-10 | Carl C. Heinrich |
| Exercising apparatus is provided to enable a user to obtain twice the exercise per unit time offered by a conventional jump rope. At the same time, the apparatus of the invention provides the user with a construction as near to that of the conventional jump rope as possible. To this end, a universal connection is provided between handles held by the user and support members for a pair of hoop members over which the user jumps. The apparatus is adjustable so as to accommodate a range of sizes of users and graduated indicia is provided on the hoop members to enable a user to achieve a desired size. Also, as with a conventional jump rope, the exercising apparatus is width adjustable to the extent desired by the user. The apparatus is so constructed as to enable it to be readily assembled, then disassembled, as desired. In the disassembled condition, it occupies a minimum of space. | ||||||
| 190 | Rope jumping device | US884906 | 1992-05-18 | US5215509A | 1993-06-01 | Burton C. Meyer |
| A rope jumping device, including a rope having opposite ends, a platform and an elongated handle. The arm is rotatably mounted on the handle near one end thereof. An anchor is pivotally connected to the platform. One end of the rope is connected to the arm and the other end is connected to the anchor. The rope is of sufficient length such that a user, when standing on the platform, will be able to hold the handle above his or her head. Manipulation of the handle by rotation when the handle is elevated above the head of the user causes rotation of the arm, the rope and the anchor, with the rope describing a generally hyperbolic path above the pivotal connection of the anchor to the base. The arm is mounted on the handle for limited longitudinal movement relative to one end of the handle in addition to rotational mounting on the handle. | ||||||
| 191 | Multipurpose support assembly for outdoor games or shelter constructions | US623713 | 1990-12-14 | US5178356A | 1993-01-12 | Jeannine P. Schouwey |
| The invention relates to a support assembly to which outdoor games equipment (net, elastic or rope) and folding panels used in shelters, exhibition stands, for decorative or advertising purposes or as general notice boards, can be attached. The assembly is made up of a container (1) and a shaft (5), the container being filled with water, sand or gravel and including a handle (2) and a hole (4) through which the shaft is housed; and the shaft comprising elements nesting into each other which can be placed one on top of the other. The support assembly can be made of plastic or of a light alloy. | ||||||
| 192 | Jumping machine | US625544 | 1990-12-11 | US5121917A | 1992-06-16 | Robert T. Gray |
| A jumping machine for assisting handicapped children or children with motor deficiencies in learning how to jump rope. The machine includes a rigid or semi-rigid U-shaped jumping loop pivotally connected to a support frame. The jumping loop having handles which can be grasped by the user in order to control the position of the jumping loop. | ||||||
| 193 | Aerobic and resistance exerciser | US627331 | 1990-12-14 | US5092583A | 1992-03-03 | John L. Rudolf |
| The exerciser of the invention is of a type of apparatus generally classified as a "skip rope". However, instead of having a rope coupled between a pair of handles, the exerciser of the invention utilizes a length of hollow tubing in which an amount of metal shot is added to exert a pulling force on a user's muscles during a "skip" exercise. The tubing is also detachable from either or both of its handles, to adjustably permit shot to be further added or removed according to the strength of the person utilizing the exerciser and/or to adjust the length of the tubing according to the user's height. In a preferred embodiment of the invention, a pair of "stops" are incorporated at opposing positions on the tubing, so as to prevent the shot traveling from end-to-end, and so as to create a "shot-free" zone at that length of tubing which strikes the floor during the normal "skipping" exercise. In this preferred embodiment, additionally, a length of tubing of smaller diameter may alternatively be coupled between the "stops" in this "shot-free" zone, so as not only to promote a quieter environment when "skipping", but to also reduce the number of "misses" as the exerciser is being used. | ||||||
| 194 | Illuminated jump rope | US645105 | 1991-01-24 | US5087034A | 1992-02-11 | Kenneth M. Solis |
| A jump rope is made of a hollow translucent, flexible plastic tube and includes a plurality of light sticks inserted in the tube and spaced along the length of the jump rope for providing a jump rope which glows when the light sticks are activated. The light sticks may be readily removed and replaced when they are expended. | ||||||
| 195 | All-occasion rope | US182835 | 1988-04-18 | US4955601A | 1990-09-11 | Ming-Shean Ueng |
| An all-occasion jumping rope comprises two handles, two freely rotatable holders inside the handles, a flexible rope, a flexible string free slidable inside the rope, a structure to hold the flexible rope to allow the twisting of rope to transfer to the free rotatable ends and structure to adjust the length of the string to change the length of the rope so that all people of different height including growing children can use it all the time without buying a new rope of longer length. | ||||||
| 196 | Exercise jump rope | US255333 | 1988-10-11 | US4934691A | 1990-06-19 | Johnny Rudd |
| A length of rope of the type utilized in a present jump rope, with an extended handle portion at each end of the length of rope. Each of the handle members would comprise a main cylinder having a bore throughout its length, with the length of rope threaded through the bore. Intermediate the rope body and the wall of the handle, there would be provided a resilient spring member extending substantially the length of the handle, and, with the end of the rope extending out of and secured to the distal end of the spring, with the proximal end of the spring secured within the handle, so that pulling the handles away from one another compresses the coil springs and establishes an exercise force of the user. | ||||||
| 197 | Jump rope | US246331 | 1988-09-19 | US4890829A | 1990-01-02 | Priscilla Burton |
| A jump rope or similar article that can also be made into a hoop form. The article is made of materials that exhibit some stiffness and is measured as a preferred elastic modulus of approximately 26,000 p.s.i., which is roughly midway between the range of 18,000-30,000 p.s.i. The article which also exhibits a Shore A hardness of between 50 and 90 may be made from a core with spirally wound overlays treated to impart the necessary stiffness. The article has end portions that permit the joining of the ends so as to form a hoop form. | ||||||
| 198 | Assembled multi-use physical fitness exerciser | US852271 | 1986-04-15 | US4722523A | 1988-02-02 | Lien C. Yang |
| An assembled Multi-Use physical fitness exerciser mainly includes the elements of metal bars, weight plates, hand grips, rubber belts, elastic rope, metal tube, supporting stands, auxiliary equipment, joint, hand protective pieces bolts, metal stoppers and end caps. With these elements one can assemble the exercises of a dumbbell set, a figure trimming bar, a barbell, a door exerciser set, a skip rope, a figure trimming skip rope, a chestpull, a rhythmic hand grip or an indoor horizontal bar. | ||||||
| 199 | System for skip rope exercising | US679003 | 1984-12-06 | US4699375A | 1987-10-13 | Paul Appelbaum; Ronald Kozlow |
| A system for exercising with a skip-rope including a tread mat having a sensor embedded therein that is responsive to the proximate passage of the skip-rope and read-out instrumentation connected to the sensor for counting the number of skips. | ||||||
| 200 | Jumperciser | US609823 | 1984-05-14 | US4605219A | 1986-08-12 | Elliott Mahana; George Spector |
| A jumperciser rope to be used by a person exercising is provided and consists of an elongated rope that has ends engaging ball bearings within top ends of caps that are threaded onto hollow pipe handles to be gripped by hands of the person exercising so that when the rope is turned the person's arms will extend parallel to the ground. | ||||||
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