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 Tennis racket US674826 1976-04-08 US4013289A 1977-03-22 Bernard Kaminstein
A tennis or squash racket is provided wherein, by changing the number of strings in the racket and rearranging their location the shock of the impact of the ball upon the racket is resiliently absorbed over a longer period of time than heretofore, and a better control of the ball is obtained. A center group of vertical strings is provided, wherein the strings are closely spaced about the center of the racket and two strings are positioned on either side of the center group which are further apart in the remaining racket space. There is a horizontal string group closely spaced principally about the center with a fewer number of strings on either side between the horizontal string group and the top and the bottom of the racket.
162 Game racket US44211274 1974-02-13 US3912267A 1975-10-14 LYON EDWIN J
A game racket comprised of tubular metallic construction having a unique string support member extending throughout the interior of the tube and through holes provided in the surface of the inner periphery of the tubular frame in the area of the head portion of the racket. The support member is provided with a hook like configuration containing tension regulating abrasive resistant engaging members or pads to support and mount the string within the game racket such that the tension of the string can be varied and/or equalized by using various sizes of the tension regulator members within the string support extending through the tubular frame. The unique frame structure and string support structure also provides for horizontal lacing type of stringing for the racket.
163 Practice tennis racket US31454772 1972-12-13 US3820785A 1974-06-28 OCCHIPINTI P; TORIELLO A
A practice tennis racket comprising a handle and a racket head provided with a masking cover overlying the strings on each side of the racket head. The cover masks a preselected area of the racket head to leave a desired area of the strings exposed for striking a ball in a conventional manner.
164 Racket for lawn-tennis and similar games US9695061 1961-03-20 US3086777A 1963-04-23 RENE LACOSTE JEAN
955,733. Rackets. J. R. LACOSTE. March 29, 1961 [March 30, 1960], No. 11598/61. Heading A6D. In a tubular metal frame for a tennis or like racket of dumb-bell cross-section, the strings are attached to loops extending round the frame. As shown, the loops may be formed by winding a piano wire 17 spirally round the frame, the turns of the wire being located by a notched spacer strip 18. The strings are looped round the turns of wire 17 in the inner groove corresponding to the groove 8. The strip 18 may form part of the completed racket or may be removed. In a modification (Figs. 9 and 10, not shown), the strings are attached to an intermediate sinuous wire member which is bound to the inner periphery of the frame 5 by wire 17. Instead of being in spiral form, the wire may be applied to the frame in half hitches (Fig. 11, not shown). In other forms (Figs. 12-14, not shown), the wire is replaced by metallic rings which may be located by tubular or notched spacers. Metallic rings formed with inward projections (Fig. 15, not shown), are spaced by means of blobs of plastic on solder in groove 8. The frame may be made of hard chromium plated steel tube. Specification 955,732 is referred to.
165 Rubber strung racket US2517035 1935-06-05 US2080642A 1937-05-18 TIMPE ATWOOD M
166 Tennis racket and method of stringing same US63683632 1932-10-08 US1980783A 1934-11-13 COOK HOWARD A; COOK STANLEY T
167 Games racket US23892027 1927-12-09 US1687322A 1928-10-09 ALBERT CLAREMONT CLAUDE
168 Metal stringing for tennis rackets US53275322 1922-01-30 US1531862A 1925-03-31 LARNED WILLIAM A
169 Tennis racket or the like US43411320 1920-12-30 US1409621A 1922-03-14 JAMES TOURNIER FREDERICK GASPA
170 VIBRATION DAMPENER US15467033 2017-03-23 US20170274257A1 2017-09-28 JOHN Han CHAE
A vibration dampener for a racket includes a strip formed of elastomeric material having a first end part and a second end part, the strip having a first incision at the first end part and a second incision at the second end part, at least one hooking member having a hollow body having a hole into which the first end part is inserted and a hook formed at one side of the hollow body, wherein said at least one hooking member each is combined with the strip by inserting the first end part of the strip into the hole of the hollow body and pulling the elastomeric band until the strip and the hollow body makes a restraining knot.
171 System and method for a game racquet including an actuator US14304981 2014-06-15 US09320946B2 2016-04-26 Brett Bothwell
The present invention provides a game racquet including an integrated circuit capable of supporting a low-voltage energy current. An embodiment of the invention provides a game racquet including one or more enhancements attached or integrated on the racquet frame. These enhancements may include but are not limited to: one or more LEDs, a sound amplification device, an electromagnetic vibration emitter, and other such enhancements as would be apparent to one skilled in the art. In a further embodiment, the game racquet responds electronically to ball impact on at least one of the strings, and subsequently performs and action or actions including but not limited to making a sound or sounds, triggering lights, triggering LEDs, triggering another type of automation on the racquet such as a vibration emitter within the handle.
172 Racket for ball games having sound US14328082 2014-07-10 US09302159B2 2016-04-05 Ralf Schwenger; Stefan Mohr
The present invention relates to a racket for ball games comprising a frame forming a head portion and a handle portion, wherein the head portion accommodates a string bed comprising strings and defining a string plane, wherein the strings of the string bed are passed through several holes in the head portion, wherein at least three strings are passed through three of said holes in such a way that the longitudinal axis of each of said three holes extends in a first direction and the string passed through the hole extends within the string bed in a second direction, wherein the first and the second direction include an angle having an absolute value between 0.5° and 15° and wherein the absolute values of the angles of these three strings differ by maximally 3°.
173 Racquet configured with fewer cross strings than main strings US13894588 2013-05-15 US09089743B2 2015-07-28 William D. Severa; John B. Lyons; Robert T. Kapheim; Robert T. Thurman
A racquet including a frame having a head portion coupled to a handle portion, and a string bed of interlaced cross and main string segments. The head portion includes a hoop having inner and outer peripheral walls. The hoop defines a head size having a maximum longitudinal and transverse dimensions, a, and b, respectively. The dimension a is at least 1.2 times the dimension b. The inner peripheral wall includes string holes. The cross segments transversely extend from one of the string holes to another, and the main segments longitudinally extend from one of the string holes to another. The cross segment closest to the handle portion and the end point of the longitudinal dimension, a, closest to the handle portion define a second longitudinal dimension, c. The ratio of dimension a to dimension c is at least 6.5. The string bed has at least one more main segment than cross segment.
174 System and Method for a Game Racquet Including an Actuator US14304981 2014-06-15 US20140296006A1 2014-10-02 Brett Bothwell
The present invention provides a game racquet including an integrated circuit capable of supporting a low-voltage energy current. An embodiment of the invention provides a game racquet including one or more enhancements attached or integrated on the racquet frame. These enhancements may include but are not limited to: one or more LEDs, a sound amplification device, an electromagnetic vibration emitter, and other such enhancements as would be apparent to one skilled in the art. In a further embodiment, the game racquet responds electronically to ball impact on at least one of the strings, and subsequently performs and action or actions including but not limited to making a sound or sounds, triggering lights, triggering LEDs, triggering another type of automation on the racquet such as a vibration emitter within the handle.
175 RACKET US14195204 2014-03-03 US20140256480A1 2014-09-11 Naoto OGAWA; Shinji SAITO; Tomoya IWASAWA
A racket including: a handle; an annular frame having a plurality of through holes, and a groove section provided on an outer peripheral face of the frame along a circumferential direction of the frame; a shaft connecting the handle and the frame; and a string that passes through the through hole to the outside of the frame, and that is folded back on the groove section, wherein when either one of a longitudinal direction of the racket and a width direction perpendicular to the longitudinal direction on a hitting surface of the racket is defined as a first direction, a depth of a position at which the string is folded back at a second position in the first direction is smaller or less than a depth of a position at which the string is folded back at a first position in the first direction, the first position being located on the outer peripheral face of the frame, the second position being located on the outer peripheral face of the frame and outside of the first position in the first direction.
176 RACQUET WITH ELONGATED GROMMET BARRELS US13187312 2011-07-20 US20130023363A1 2013-01-24 Tim DOYLE; Thomas W. TRAVERS; Christopher CROWTHER
A sports racquet with increased string vibration damping has grommets with elongated barrels. The barrels conform closely to the strings, are capable of absorbing vibration, and may be placed on the main strings, the cross strings, or both.
177 Sport racquet US12924994 2010-10-07 US20110152016A1 2011-06-23 Robert Gazzara; Mauro Pinaffo; Michel Pozzobon; Mauro Pezzato
The present invention relates to a method for manufacturing at least a portion of a sports racquet frame that comprises a step a) of providing a moldable tube structure containing a first inflatable bladder and a second inflatable bladder. The first and second inflatable bladders are positioned on opposite first and second regions of the moldable tube structure. At an intermediate region, the tube structure comprises one or more cross channels, which pass through the moldable tube structure. The method according to the present invention comprises also a further step b) of inserting said tube structure inside a mold forming a mold cavity of a desired shape. Mold members are inserted into the cross channels of the tube structure, so that the outer surface of the mold member faces the inner surface of the corresponding cross channel. The mold members have position and orientation that correspond to the position and orientation, along the string bed plane, of the string port holes, which are to be formed on said frame portion. The method, according to the present invention, comprises also a step c) of pressurizing the first and second bladders, so that the tube structure conforms to the shape of the mold, and heating the mold, so that the tube structure cures. The method, according to the present invention, comprises a further step d) of removing the cured tube structure from the mold cavity and removing the mold members from the cross channels.
178 Sports racquet with string port holes US11584200 2006-10-20 US07935286B2 2011-05-03 Roberto Gazzara; Mauro Pinaffo; Michele Pozzobon; Mauro Pezzato
A sports racquet having a plurality of string port holes and conventional string holes is formed of a single tube of prepreg material. When molded, mold elements press opposed portions of the prepreg tube into contact with one another, and shape the adjoining prepreg material into a string port hole blanks. The portion of the pressed-together material which initially blocks the string port hole is removed after molding so that the string port holes extend through the frame. Alternatively, the mold elements cause the prepreg tube to follow a serpentine shape, thereby defining string port holes which are open alternately along the top and bottom surface of the frame. A pair of cover rings may be secured to the top and bottom racquet surfaces to cover the open sides of the string port holes.
179 Stringing sandwich, an apparatus that lays strings on top of each other within a frame of a racquet US12387067 2009-04-27 US07862455B1 2011-01-04 Alberto Ratmiroff
An apparatus that lays strings on top of each other within a frame; the overlying of the strings, once the process is finish, will create the arrays of intersections between the vertical and horizontal strings that create the net in a racquet, such as a tennis racquet, or squash racquet. The apparatus is new, very useful and has of a main section, a complementary overlap cover for the main section, a way of securing and undoing the main section to and from the frame of the racquet, and an inlet and outlet passage for the strings to and from the main section. In addition, a preferred embodiment includes the main section with vertical and horizontal routes that overpass each other made of transparent plastic, and consisting of any number of vertical and horizontal routes. A preferred embodiment includes the complementary overlap with a design of any geometric shape.
180 Sports racket US11799812 2007-05-03 US07806789B2 2010-10-05 John L Sledge
A sports racket is provided with a uniform elongated string bed, uniform main strings and cross strings segments, a uniform elongated sweet spot, a uniform head structure, robust yoke design, and handle.
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