| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | GOLF ACCESSORY | US13078143 | 2011-04-01 | US20120135817A1 | 2012-05-31 | Gary Lee Paustenbach |
| Golf accessory are presented including: a body having a front face, a rear face, a distal end, and a proximal end; a thumb indent disposed along the front face of the body, the thumb indent configured to provide a surface area for a user's thumb; a tamping portion configured to tamp a divot or ball mark during a divot or ball mark repair operation, the tamping portion disposed along the rear face along the proximal end, the tamping portion extending away from the rear face; an elongated repair prong extending away from the proximal end, the elongated repair prong configured for use in the divot or ball mark repair operation; and an object rest disposed along the distal end, the object rest including a shape receptive to at least a golf club shaft. In some embodiments, the elongated repair prong further includes a taper, the taper narrowing away from the body. | ||||||
| 102 | MULTI-FUNCTION GOLF TOOL | US13211239 | 2011-08-16 | US20120046122A1 | 2012-02-23 | Yeonwook KWON; Woojoo Kwon |
| A multi-purpose golf accessory that incorporates various golfing related functions is disclosed. The golf accessory may comprise a retractable divot fork, a ball marker, a level, a cleaning pad, a nylon brush, a stroke counter, or any combination thereof. The divot fork may be attached to a brush head that comprises one or more brushes, an abrasive brush, an abrasive surface for maintaining golf balls, or any combination thereof. The brush head may be attached within a brush head cover that comprises a counter, tee holders, therapeutic magnets, or any combination thereof. The multi-purpose golf accessory and the brush cover are configured to be attachable to a golfer's belt, other piece of clothing, or a golf bag for convenient carry. | ||||||
| 103 | GOLF CLUB HANDLE SUPPORT DEVICE | US12894443 | 2010-09-30 | US20110306436A1 | 2011-12-15 | Gary G. Robinson |
| A golf handle supporting device (10) having a proximate end (20) and a distal end (30) for resting on a ground surface as oppose to getting the club handle wet or dirty. A first arm (40) extending in a first direction from a proximate end (20) and a second arm (50) extending from the proximate end (20) in a second direction offset from the first direction; the first arm (40) and second arm (50) each defining a mid-portion comprising a first bend (60) and a second bend (70) which extend downwards in the direction of the ground and terminate at an end of their respective first arms (40) and (50); a first leg (80) and a second leg (90) extending from their respective ends (60) and (70) to the distal ends (30) and generally widen outwards to provide further support. | ||||||
| 104 | System and device for golf putting practice | US13183283 | 2011-07-14 | US08066582B1 | 2011-11-29 | Stephen G. Hauser |
| A system and device for golf putting practice, in which the device includes a first leg, a slider element attached to the first leg for grasping a shaft, and a shorter second leg pivotable to the first leg. The second leg is released and squeezed against the first to expose an opening in the slider element to receive the shaft therein, the second leg then released to pivot outward, causing the slider element to move down relative to the upper end of the first leg, closing down on the opening and seating the shaft. A second support device is installed in spaced relation on the shaft to achieve the level horizontal position of the shaft as a guide for a golfer practicing putting strokes with a golf putter. | ||||||
| 105 | LIGHTWEIGHT CARRIER FOR GOLF CLUBS | US12719522 | 2010-03-08 | US20110215013A1 | 2011-09-08 | Michael Young; Gordon Arthur Young |
| A lightweight carrier for golf clubs may comprise a hollow tubular support member, a handle attached to the hollow tubular support member for carrying the carrier and further configured for holding a green repair tool and a ball mark, a club holder upper base attached to the handle and configured for holding golf clubs and tees, and a club holder lower base attached to the tubular support member and configured for holding grips of the golf clubs. The lightweight carrier may further comprise pins extending from the club holder lower base to be pushed into the ground and a pin cover pivotally attached to the club holder lower base and configured to cover the pins when they are not pressed into the ground. The hollow tubular support member may removably store golf balls therein to be released via a manipulation tab. | ||||||
| 106 | Golf tool with insert | US12927387 | 2010-11-12 | US07942756B1 | 2011-05-17 | Kenneth Neu |
| A golf tool capable of performing multiple manipulation tasks associated with the play of the game of golf has a body of a first material and inserts of a second material. The inserts are user removable and replaceable relative to the body of the golf tool. The inserts will be associated with tasks which require a relatively strong and durable material in order to ensure an acceptable life span for performance of their respective tasks. Cutting or scrapping operations are such tasks. The use of durable inserts provide for the body of the golf tool to be considerable less expensive to manufacture using lighter and softer materials than that material utilized for the inserts. Replacement of the insert with a replacement insert, supplied with the golf tool, is an option when the respective deployed insert becomes worn or dull. Removal of certain inserts provide for easier sharpening of cutting edges. | ||||||
| 107 | Golf club holder and display | US11933844 | 2007-11-01 | US07938278B2 | 2011-05-10 | Rodrigo D. Dientsmann; David A. Forte; Walter R. Miranda |
| A golf club holder and display adaptable to the desired configuration of the user. The display includes a support member and a cradle, with the cradle being adjustably removable relative to the support member. The support member may accept different numbers and types of cradles, and the user can select the cradles based on the desired display configuration. The golf club holder and display is also adaptable to supporting both right-handed and left-handed golf clubs. | ||||||
| 108 | Lightweight carrier for golf clubs | US11957552 | 2007-12-17 | US07857150B2 | 2010-12-28 | Michael R. Young |
| A lightweight carrier for golf clubs adapted for substantially upright positioning on the ground when not being carried, including a hollow tubular support that duals as a golf ball holder, a handle affixed near the top of the tubular support or at some point along the tubular support, a club holder top affixed near the top of the tubular support or at some point along the tubular support, a club holder base affixed at or near the bottom of the tubular support, one or more pins extending substantially axially from the base adapted to penetrate into the ground and support the carrier in an upright position when not being carried, and a pin cover to cover the pins while the carrier is being carried. | ||||||
| 109 | Auxiliary golf club holder | US12455288 | 2009-06-01 | US20100300907A1 | 2010-12-02 | Kenneth G. Doman |
| Auxiliary golf club holder with three tubular members attached to each other by two side mounted pivot members. A top plate and bottom plate are hinged together at their front edge. The bottom plate is attached to the central tubular member. A rigid finger extends downwardly from the top plate. A locking handle is pivotably mounted to the bottom plate in a spring biased fashion. When the handle is rotated down, an extension tip at the top of the handle pushes the top plate up causing the finger to be pulled in so that it can frictionally engage the side wall of a standard golf bag and hold the auxiliary golf club holder onto the outside of the bag. The three tubes can be splayed out by the user to form a stable tripod configuration. A standard golf club can be safely and cleanly stored in each tubular member. | ||||||
| 110 | Golf grip towel | US11265026 | 2005-11-02 | US07797783B2 | 2010-09-21 | Wright Bronson Chandler; Dennis Del Rey |
| A golf grip towel 10 constructed of at least two panels 12,14 of different materials provides a dual purpose towel and protective cover for the handles 28 of golf clubs 30. When the golf clubs 30 are removed from the golf bag or golf cart for use on a fairway or green, the handles 28 of the clubs 30 are placed in a pocket 26 of the golf grip towel 10 to protect the golf club handles 28, when laid on the ground, from moisture, dirt, or other contamination. | ||||||
| 111 | Kit for mounting an article to a wall in an elevated position and method of using the same | US11458744 | 2006-07-20 | US07780129B1 | 2010-08-24 | John Cundy |
| A mounting kit for mounting an article to a wall including: a first support hook including a first leg portion and a second leg portion, the first leg portion including a first face constructed and arranged to face a wall when the first support hook is mounted thereto, and the second leg portion including a first face constructed and arranged to face the wall at a spaced apart distance to provide a gap between the first face of the second leg portion and the wall; and the support block including a first face designed to face the wall when mounted thereto and a top face constructed and arranged to generally face upward toward the support hook when mounted on a wall. | ||||||
| 112 | Article of manufacture for carrying and storing golf clubs and related accessories required to play golf | US11592583 | 2006-11-03 | US07740135B2 | 2010-06-22 | Frank Everett Taylor |
| An article of manufacture for transporting, using and storing golf clubs and related accessories required to play golf, with: a) a base that provides fifteen individual compartments lined with material to protect club heads; connected to b) a three-tiered top with rubberized slots for individual club shaft containment; with c) individual flexible material bags attached to each top tier providing storage; with d) the ability to be attached to a standard two person motorized golf cart; with e) attachable wheels and an attachable handle that converts the carrier to a pull cart; with f) front and back rings available to attach a shoulder strap for carrying. This new concept of having the golf clubs outside the storage compartments provides increased storage, while providing orderly club storage and protection for each club head and shaft. | ||||||
| 113 | Fitting System Cart For Golf Club Heads And Shafts | US12349886 | 2009-01-07 | US20100051505A1 | 2010-03-04 | James S. Thomas; Robert Lukasiewicz |
| A fitting system cart is provided for golf club heads and shafts which have releasable connections between the golf club head and the shaft. The fitting system cart includes a base with a back panel, two side panels, and a top panel which all define an interior portion, a shaft container, and a set of golf club head cases. The fitting system cart may include two door panels connected to the base and movable between an open and closed position. The fitting system cart may include a set of cases for carrying golf club heads. The cases may have a bottom portion for holding golf club heads and a top portion connected to the bottom portion, wherein the top portion rotates between an open and a closed position. The shaft container may have a configuration wherein the shaft container is closed, and a configuration wherein the shaft container is open. | ||||||
| 114 | Multiple purpose golf tool | US12157693 | 2008-06-12 | US07621819B1 | 2009-11-24 | Kenneth Neu |
| Performance of at least four (4) useful functions are provided for by a multiple purpose golf tool. The first useful function being release of compression of turf associated with an impact from a golf ball. The remaining useful functions include supporting at least the grip of the club about the ground, applying a rotational pressure to a slot of a slotted head screw or applying a rotational pressure to a phillips slot of a phillips slotted head screw or club face groove cleaning or golf shoe spike cleaning or sharpening of a pencil or removal of a bottle cap from a bottle or lifting a beverage can pull tab relative to the beverage can or install and removal of a golf shoe spike relative to a golf shoe. The multiple purpose golf tool may be stored on a shaft of a putter directly below a grip of the putter. | ||||||
| 115 | Golf club handgrip elevation apparatus | US11703956 | 2007-02-08 | US07611421B2 | 2009-11-03 | Samuel Brewer; Jeff Bugliari |
| A golf club handgrip elevation device is provided which maintains the handgrip of the golf club off of the ground when the club is placed on the ground. The invention includes an opening in a receiving section into which the club is placed and includes a gripping section for holding golf club end. The gripping section may include brushes, flexible ribs, or fingers. A contact section is provided to contact the ground after the handgrip has been placed into the receiving section. The contact section is wide enough, such that it does not damage the surface of the golf course. A grip section or grip ring is provided adjacent the contact section which does not touch the ground and allows the golfer to pick up the golf club and remove the device without touching the ground or the contact section. Thus, there is no transfer of moisture from the ground to the golfer's hand. | ||||||
| 116 | System and method for caddying a wedge and putter to a golf green | US11039383 | 2005-01-19 | US07549534B1 | 2009-06-23 | Brian E. Parpart |
| A system and method for caddying golf clubs to a green that includes an elongated container for holding at least two golf clubs such as a wedge and putter in two compartments where this container module can fit in, and normally be carried in a golf bag or attached to the outside of a golf bag. The container can optionally have one or more spikes located on the bottom for anchoring the module to the ground when in use, or it can have one or more folding legs. In some embodiments, the spike can be retracted when the system is carried in a golf bag. The foldable leg or legs can be held in a folded position against the container with a magnet. In addition, the container can be equipped with a lift-out strap to facilitate taking it out of the golf bag. The optionally spring-loaded spike can be controlled by a lever or activator located on the surface or top of the container. | ||||||
| 117 | GOLF BAG | US11964358 | 2007-12-26 | US20090145787A1 | 2009-06-11 | Jonas GRANDER |
| A bag for the storage and transport of golf equipment includes at least two sections, each including an upper and a lower edge, respectively, where the sections are pivotably interconnected in a hinge, where the bag is openable by folding the sections apart along the hinge, towards an open position in which the interior of the bag is uncovered. At least one section includes a fastening element for golf club shafts in its upper part, in that at least one section includes club head separating element in its lower part for receiving club heads of one or more golf clubs whose shafts are fastened to the fastening element, in that the hinge is arranged along the lower respective edge of each section, and in that the bag includes a support element so that the bag can stand in a stable manner on a supporting surface when in its opened position. | ||||||
| 118 | Golf club grip protection device | US12221782 | 2008-08-06 | US20090095386A1 | 2009-04-16 | Glenn J. Martin |
| A removable golf club grip protection device protects golf club grips against weather and other outdoor golf course elements that can damage golf club grips during play. The golf club grip protection device comprises an elongated tubular body having a first end and a second end, where the first end is open and the second end is closed. The first end includes an opening configured to slidingly receive one or more golf club grips within an interior portion of the tubular body, where the one or more grips are covered from exposure to outside elements. The tubular body can comprise a flexible material having at least a water-resistant outer surface. The tubular body can also be configured as lengthwise collapsible. | ||||||
| 119 | Club sitter | US12221761 | 2008-08-06 | US20090042662A1 | 2009-02-12 | Ronald James Staszak |
| A support and alignment implement for supporting an article such as a golf club in an upright or elevated position comprises of a unibody one piece triangular shaped structure, each end of the “u” shaped portion of the unibody having a round saucer shaped foot to contacts the ground. A pair of arms extend from the center portion that form a tripod and acts as leaf springs to create spring pressure. The legs get crossed over each other to create an opposing force on two heads located at the top of the unibody structure. These two heads are held closed and in contact with one another. One head contains a multi-side locking chamber, which in this design is a square slot that traps the shaft of the club without clamping it. The other head has a flat surface which with the leaf spring pressure of the opposing arms acts like a door that closes the opening of the square slot. In operation the operator squeezes the leaf spring arms towards each other and inserts the golf shaft into the slot, then releases the arms to allow the door to trap the club shaft into the square slot. The round feet are placed on the ground with the golf club in an upright position on the green for support or any where on the course for alignment. | ||||||
| 120 | Gold club bag for use with golf cart | US11716180 | 2007-03-09 | US07481311B1 | 2009-01-27 | James A. Old |
| A golf bag for use with a golf cart including a center section and side sections. Golf clubs are held in the side sections, which are able to rotate, detach or both. The golf bag is easily strapped in a standard golf cart. Pockets and other accessory holders located on the center section are easily accessible when strapped to a cart. | ||||||
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