| 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 | ADJUSTABLE LENGTH JUMP ROPE | US14459225 | 2014-08-13 | US20150224355A1 | 2015-08-13 | Allen Keith Holland; Kash Oris Bell |
| A jump rope has a rope rotatably attached to handles. One or both handles has a grip, and a cap on a shaft supported by one or more bearings, to allow the cap to rotate with the shaft relative to the grip. The rope extends through an adjustment hole in the cap. The shaft is moveable relative to the cap to place the handle into a locked configuration where the rope is clamped in place and prevented from moving through the cap, and into an unlocked configuration where the rope is moveable through the cap to adjust the length of the rope. | ||||||
| 142 | Health Game | US14152232 | 2014-01-10 | US20150196836A1 | 2015-07-16 | JODEY DRENDEL |
| A computer implemented game can promote healthy behavior. The game has steps including assigning to each player an avatar on a computer for use during game play. One or more computer user players can play this game. The computer has a display. The computer facilitates game play by presenting a game board on a display to the plurality of players. The computer also presents a workout exercise to players when a die roll lands a player on a workout space; and presents a fitness question to players when a die roll lends a player on a question and answer space. The computer also presents a cardio challenge to players when a die roll lends a player on a cardio space; and receives a score based upon player performance. | ||||||
| 143 | Energy Storing Device And Method Of Using The Same Including A Football And A Jumprope | US14490271 | 2014-09-18 | US20150005137A1 | 2015-01-01 | Jessica Osemudiamen Idoni Matthews; Julia Claire Silverman; Victor Angel Mosti; Joel Manalo |
| A jump rope includes a first handle and a second handle. A rope connects the first handle and the second handle. The first handle defines a cavity. A generation module is disposed in the cavity and is fixed relative to the handle. The generation module includes a bearing, an electric generator, and a battery. A rotor of the electric generator is mechanically coupled to the bearing and an end of the rope is also coupled to the bearing. The electric generator is electrically coupled to the battery. Rotation of the rope relative to the handle causes at least a portion of the bearing to rotate relative to the handle. The rotation of the bearing rotates the generator which generates electric energy, at least a portion of which is stored in the battery. | ||||||
| 144 | FULL BODY RESISTANCE STRENGTH AND CARDIOVASCULAR MOBILE EXERCISE DEVICE | US13895033 | 2013-05-15 | US20140342883A1 | 2014-11-20 | Landon Joost; Anthony Menicucci |
| Disclosed is a strength and cardiovascular full-body workout device. It is mobile and compact through its extendable and retractable main body and is suitable for diverse users through multiple strength levels. It is a low-impact system that can be altered with various tube resistances, catering to multiple muscles, exercises, and users. The device is capable of giving the user the option of keeping a consistent exercise routine while at home, traveling, or at any time the user is away from a gym. The device can provide a well-rounded and quality workout in multiple environments with improved efficiency and versatility while still maintaining safety and user friendliness. | ||||||
| 145 | Adjustable skipping rope | US13499557 | 2010-10-04 | US08821355B2 | 2014-09-02 | James Daniels |
| A skipping rope having at least one handle comprising an elongate hand grip, a mounting portion which is fixed to the hand grip and an attachment arrangement by which a rope or cord is affixed to the mounting portion, the attachment arrangement allowing the rope or cord to be secured to the mounting portion at any of a range of locations along its length. | ||||||
| 146 | Jump Rope | US13777978 | 2013-02-26 | US20140243164A1 | 2014-08-28 | Mark Suplee |
| This disclosure relates to an improved jump rope. In one embodiment, an improved jump rope comprises a pair of tubular handles and a cord. Each of the tubular handles can comprise a void on a top portion, and the void can house a fastening mechanism. The jump rope can further comprise a pair of bearing swivels. Each of the bearing swivels can comprise a tapered hole on each end, the tapered holes mateable with a first fastener and second fastener. The first fastener can connect the handles and the bearing swivels. Each end of the cord can connect with the second fastener. | ||||||
| 147 | JUMP ROPE ASSEMBLY | US13899833 | 2013-05-22 | US20140121068A1 | 2014-05-01 | Shane Patrick ROGERS; Joshua Barry ROGERS |
| Disclosed is a jump rope comprising: an oil impregnated bushing; having a pair of handles with an external surface treatment. Additionally, the rope may include a fastener attached to each end and secured within the head of the jump rope yet still free to rotate about an axis formed by the centerline of the rope body. In some configurations a universal joint is attached to each end and secured to the jump rope handle, with one end of the input yoke acting as a column for rotation and one end of the output yoke used to secure the rope, and both free ends of each yoke attaching to the cross-trunnion to complete the assembly. | ||||||
| 148 | JUMP ROPE HANDLE AND METHOD OF ASSEMBLING SAME | US13623872 | 2012-09-20 | US20140080680A1 | 2014-03-20 | William Henniger; Dylan Jones |
| An improved jump rope handle and method of assembling the same. The jump rope handle includes a head. The head includes a channel, a set hole perpendicular to the channel, and a set mechanism adjustably insertable into the set hole. The jump rope handle further includes a grip. The grip includes a cylindrical member, first and second bearings arranged along the cylindrical member, an inner bushing arranged along the cylindrical member between the first and second bearings, and a sleeve around said inner bushing, said bushing being fixedly attached to an inner surface of the grip. An end portion of the cylindrical member is fixedly attached to the head whereby the cylindrical member and the head rotate together about a same axis. The channel of the head is configured to receive a rope. The set mechanism is configured to be inserted into the set hole to secure the rope. | ||||||
| 149 | JUMP ROPE DEVICE COMPRISING A REMOVABLY-CONNECTED CABLE | US13687035 | 2012-11-28 | US20130165299A1 | 2013-06-27 | David Hunt |
| Jump rope devices which allow for the quick and easy interchanging of a cable of varying weight and length from handles configured to provide smooth rotation of such cables at both low and high speeds are disclosed. Devices in accordance with the disclosure may comprise a ball bearing assembly configured to facilitate 360-degree rotation of the cable. In an aspect, the handle of such jump rope devices is comprised of a ball bearing portion which enables both speed of rotational movement for a plurality of relatively lighter cables, and strength and durability for a plurality of relatively heavier cables. Handles may further comprise a snap hook assembly configured to facilitate rapid interchanging of cables. | ||||||
| 150 | Handle system | US12080271 | 2008-04-01 | US08136208B2 | 2012-03-20 | Paul E. Borth; Mary L. Metz |
| A handle which provides a shaft coaxially rotatably engaged to a first bearing element and a second bearing element which attaches to a corresponding one of the opposed ends of a cable means. | ||||||
| 151 | Electronic jump rope | US11796864 | 2007-04-28 | US08123586B2 | 2012-02-28 | George Dell |
| An exercise gaming device in which the user stands in front of a housing having a plurality of rows of lights extending from the front of the housing to the rear of the housing. The rows of lights are sequentially illuminated to give the illusion that the lights are an illuminated light rope over which the user must jump. There is a sensor in the jump area that is electrically connected to the illuminated lights to determine if the user jumps at the correct time when the lights at the bottom of the housing are illuminated. The device continues to rotate the light rope as long as the user continues jumping at the appropriate time, or until the game ends. | ||||||
| 152 | Exercise apparatus | US12816577 | 2010-06-16 | US08062193B2 | 2011-11-22 | Charlene Oesterling |
| An exercise apparatus for jumping exercises including at last one handle and an appendage, the apparatus further including a first attachment member including an aperture defining a first zone and a second zone, the second zone shaped similar to a cylinder. The handle includes a hub that fits at least in part within the first zone and can be rapidly engaged within the second zone so to attach the appendage to the handle while allowing rotational movement of the hub within the second zone. | ||||||
| 153 | RHYTHM ROPE | US13024215 | 2011-02-09 | US20110130247A1 | 2011-06-02 | Bryson Lovett; Patricia L. Christen; Frederick P. Dillon, IV; Nicole Lee Guthrie; Ellen Louise LaPointe; Lalita Kikuyo Suzuki; Richard L. Tate, II; Mark A. Wallace; Elizabeth Ji-Eun Song; Daniel E. Cawley |
| The improved jump ropes devices described herein generally include a source of rhythmic sound, a sensor for determining the motion of the jump rope, and a visual output (e.g., feedback) for indicating how well a user is moving or jumping in time to the rhythmic component of the sound. The device may also include a controller for receiving input from the source of rhythmic sound and the sensor, and controlling the visual output. Methods of using the devices are also described. | ||||||
| 154 | EXERCISE APPARATUS | US12816577 | 2010-06-16 | US20110077133A1 | 2011-03-31 | Charlene Oesterling |
| An exercise apparatus for jumping exercises including at last one handle and an appendage, the apparatus further including a first attachment member including an aperture defining a first zone and a second zone, the second zone shaped similar to a cylinder. The handle includes a hub that fits at least in part within the first zone and can be rapidly engaged within the second zone so to attach the appendage to the handle while allowing rotational movement of the hub within the second zone. | ||||||
| 155 | Rhythm rope | US12396206 | 2009-03-02 | US07892145B2 | 2011-02-22 | Bryson Lovett; Patricia L. Christen; Frederick P. Dillon, IV; Nicole Lee Guthrie; Ellen Louise LaPointe; Lalita Kikuyo Suzuki; Richard L. Tate, II; Mark A. Wallace; Elizabeth Ji-Eun Song; Daniel E. Cawley |
| The improved jump ropes devices described herein generally include a source of rhythmic sound, a sensor for determining the motion of the jump rope, and a visual output (e.g., feedback) for indicating how well a user is moving or jumping in time to the rhythmic component of the sound. The device may also include a controller for receiving input from the source of rhythmic sound and the sensor, and controlling the visual output. Methods of using the devices are also described. | ||||||
| 156 | Skipping rope having improved handle | US11737615 | 2007-04-19 | US07819783B2 | 2010-10-26 | David St. George; Clayton O'Shea |
| Conventional skipping ropes have a generally elongate handle swivellably mounted on each end of the rope which is held by the user between the fingers and palms. In accordance with the invention, the handle is shaped like a “T” with the vertical stroke of the T being, at one end, swivellably connected to the rope, and also being, at the other end, connected to the crosspiece, a.k.a. transverse portion, of the T. The handle may be held with the crosspiece of the T situated between fingers and palm and with the vertical “stroke”, a.k.a. elongate portion, extending between two fingers. The crosspiece a.k.a. transverse portion of the handle is asymmetric, and thereby adapted to fit to a hand which is holding the handle with the vertical a.k.a. elongate portion passing between two fingers other than the second (index) and third (middle) fingers. This gives a more comfortable and effective skipping position, which allows the transverse portion of the handle to be in contact with all the fingers and/or the full width of the palm. | ||||||
| 157 | DOUBLE DUTCH JUMP ROPE | US12740973 | 2008-10-21 | US20100248907A1 | 2010-09-30 | Brian D. Kessler |
| A jump rope having a rope section having two ends, and a connector attached to one end of the rope section, the connector having a hook section, a middle section connected at one end to the hook section, and a flange section integral with the other end of the middle section. An end cap is attached to another end of the rope section. The first handle has two open ends and a conical shape, one of the open ends having a smaller size fixedly connected to the end cap. The second handle has two open ends and a conical shape, one of the open ends having a smaller size configured to slide over the flange section of the connector and abut against the middle section of the connector allowing the connector to spin freely in the handle when the jump rope is in use and the connector is not connected to another jump rope. When the jump rope is connected to another jump rope, the second handle can be locked to the first handle so as not to be sliding around on the jump rope when the jump rope is in use. | ||||||
| 158 | SKIPPING ROPE | US12392109 | 2009-02-25 | US20100216608A1 | 2010-08-26 | Rupert Simon Veitch |
| This invention is a skipping rope comprising a flexible cord and a pair of handles secured on the cord and defining there between an effective cord length wherein at least one of the said handles on the cord is an interference fit in the opening of the handle so the effective cord length is adjusted by moving the handle assembly along the cord member and is maintained by the interference fit between the cord and the opening in the handle. Movement of the handle is performed simply by applying tension between the cord and the handle so the user, by moving the handle in one direction or the other, may find an effective working cord length that most suits them. | ||||||
| 159 | WORKOUT BAR | US12703849 | 2010-02-11 | US20100204026A1 | 2010-08-12 | Gary Watson |
| Preferably, the invention is concerned with a unique “w” shaped exercise bar, a short elongated central shaft that easily comes apart, a pair of hand grip portions disposed on either side of the central shaft, and a pair of removable jump rope handles with adjustable color coded-retractable ropes hidden inside the handles. When together, the bar is ergonomically designed to fit the smaller frames of the age demographic it is intended for (children ages 8 and up), allowing them to perform many exercises in the field of musculoskeletal strengthening, musculoskeletal flexibility, and cardiovascular conditioning. When the bar is taken apart and transformed, the individual pieces complete a pair of light weight dumbbells and an adjustable jump rope designed to fit any child's size from 3 ft to 7 ft tall. | ||||||
| 160 | Jump rope simulator | US11654817 | 2007-01-18 | US07753828B2 | 2010-07-13 | Cynthia L. Joy; Kenneth R. Johnson; F. Michael Sophir |
| A jump rope simulator for aerobic and anaerobic exercise having a hand-held unit comprising a handle, a base length connected to the handle, and one or more concatenated extension lengths attached to the base length. To exercise, the user grasps one or two units, imitates the motions of swinging a conventional jump rope, and jumps up and down, but there is no risk to the user of tripping over a rope as with a conventional jump rope. If the user desires, two units may also be linked together with an easily attachable connector to form a device similar to a conventional jump rope. A user can quickly convert between the two configurations of the jump rope simulator. | ||||||
QQ群二维码
意见反馈
意见反馈