子分类：
- A63B2059/0003： .共振频率相关特性
- A63B2059/0007： .涂覆强耐磨材料的击球面
- A63B2059/0011： .具有可减少空气阻力的特殊表面的
- A63B2059/0081： .实质上挠性轴,铰接轴
- A63B2059/0085： .伸缩轴
- A63B59/0014： .{手柄或把手 (A63B 49/08优先)}
- A63B59/0062： .{清洁手柄或把手的装置}
- A63B59/0066： .{具有球分配装置的球棒或球拍}
- A63B59/007： .{在内部、边缘或击打面后部具有握持装置的球棒或球拍 (A63B 59/02 和 A63B 59/04 优先)}
- A63B59/0074： .{测量、检验、校正或定制高尔夫球棍、球棒或球拍特性的装置 (地心引力作用下沿球棍纵轴具有可拆卸重物的入 A63B 15/005)}
- A63B59/0077： .{波纹横断面的}
- A63B59/0088： .{具有通孔的球棒}
- A63B59/0092： .{减震装置 (A63B 15/005 优先)}
- A63B59/0096： .{击打时用于改变重心的可拆卸压载装置,例如,通过地心引力 (A63B 15/005 优先; 在球类冲击运动中用于减震的重物入A63B 59/0092)}
- A63B59/02： .用于长曲棍球、回力球或类似游戏的; {具有接球或持球装置,如口袋、网、粘结性表面的球棒或球拍;手持的投掷或接球辅助设备(具有整体承接排列的杂耍游戏如A63B67/083)}
- A63B59/04： .用于乒乓球的
- A63B59/06： .用于棒球、圆场棒球或类似游戏的
- A63B59/08： .用于板球的
- A63B59/10： .用于槌球的; {槌形球棒 (马球球棒如 A63B 59/16)}
- A63B59/12： .用于曲棍球的, {例如,爱尔兰棒球}
- A63B59/14： .用于冰球的 {(A63B 59/12 优先)}
- A63B59/16： .用于马球的
- A63B59/18： .{未包含在组 A63B59/02至A63B 59/16中}其他游戏用的圆球棒 {或类似的平球棒}
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 221 | BAT EXERCISE, PRACTICE, AND TRAINING DEVICE | US11942541 | 2007-11-19 | US20080064536A1 | 2008-03-13 | Robert Battaglino |
| An exercise, practice, and training device has a transition piece adjustably connected to a distal end of a handle. An action receiving element is bendably connected to a distal portion of the transition piece and extends distally therefrom. The action receiving element is also connected to the transition piece by a biasing element that biases the action receiving element into alignment with the transition piece and enables bending during exercise, practice, and training by the user. | ||||||
| 222 | Method and apparatus for making metal ball bats | US11307353 | 2006-02-02 | US07328599B2 | 2008-02-12 | Thu Van Nguyen |
| A process for manufacturing a hollow metal ball bat includes forming a shell into a tubular shape using a pilger mill. The wall thickness of the tube shell is reduced by drawing the tube shell with the draw bench. A handle section and a taper section are created using the pilger mill. The handle is drawn through a draw bench, and the handle and taper sections are swaged. | ||||||
| 223 | Fine-grained metallic coatings having the coefficient of thermal expansion matched to the one of the substrate | US11297805 | 2005-12-09 | US07320832B2 | 2008-01-22 | Gino Palumbo; Jonathan McCrea; Klaus Tomantschger; Iain Brooks; Daehyun Jeong; Dave Limoges; Konstantinos Panagiotopoulos; Uwe Erb |
| Fine-grained (average grain size 1 nm to 1,000 nm) metallic coatings optionally containing solid particulates dispersed therein are disclosed. The fine-grained metallic materials are significantly harder and stronger than conventional coatings of the same chemical composition due to Hall-Petch strengthening and have low linear coefficients of thermal expansion (CTEs). The invention provides means for matching the CTE of the fine-grained metallic coating to the one of the substrate by adjusting the composition of the alloy and/or by varying the chemistry and volume fraction of particulates embedded in the coating. The fine-grained metallic coatings are particularly suited for strong and lightweight articles, precision molds, sporting goods, automotive parts and components exposed to thermal cycling. The low CTEs and the ability to match the CTEs of the fine-grained metallic coatings with the CTEs of the substrate minimize dimensional changes during thermal cycling and prevent premature failure. | ||||||
| 224 | Bat exercise, practice, and training device | US11012023 | 2004-12-13 | US07297077B1 | 2007-11-20 | Robert Battaglino |
| An exercise, practice, and training device has a transition piece adjustably connected to a distal end of a handle. An action receiving element is bendably connected to a distal portion of the transition piece and extends distally therefrom. The action receiving element is also connected to the transition piece by a biasing element that biases the action receiving element into alignment with the transition piece and enables bending during exercise, practice, and training by the user. | ||||||
| 225 | Bat with an identification device | US11504770 | 2006-08-16 | US20070042844A1 | 2007-02-22 | John Stote; Kevin Schullstrom |
| A system and method for positively identifying a sports bat to ensure the bat has not been tampered or otherwise altered after manufacture includes an RFID tag that is embedded in the bat during the manufacturing process. The RFID tag stores information related to the individual bat. In competition, the information stored in the embedded RFID tag is read using an RFID reading device. If a bat is modified or otherwise altered after manufacture, the RFID tag will be damaged or missing from the modified bat. In that case, the RFID reading device will be unable to properly read the RFID tag and the information stored on the tag, and the bat may be considered “not approved for play.” In a similar fashion, the RFID tag may also be used to track and maintain inventory control, while ensuring the bat remains in the same condition as when it was manufactured. | ||||||
| 226 | Sports articles formed using nanostructured materials | US11305842 | 2005-12-16 | US20060160636A1 | 2006-07-20 | Gino Palumbo; William Davidson; Jonathan McCrea; Klaus Tomantschger; Iain Brooks; Dave Limoges; Konstantinos Panagiotopoulos; Uwe Erb |
| A sports article includes a portion that includes a nanostructured material. The nanostructured material includes a metal, and the nanostructured material has an average grain size that is in the range of 2 nm to 5,000 nm, a yield strength that is in the range of 200 MPa to 2,750 MPa, and a hardness that is in the range of 100 Vickers to 2,000 Vickers. The sports article can be any of a variety of sports equipment and associated components, such as a golf club, a baseball bat, a softball bat, a lacrosse stick, or a hockey stick. | ||||||
| 227 | Cheer bat | US11329771 | 2006-01-11 | US20060154754A1 | 2006-07-13 | Johnny Castro |
| This invention relates to baseball game, and more particular to a baseball bat which is Provided with an audible electronic sound generating system, and a manual air generating Mechanism. The cheer sound is generated by pressing a cheer button, which in turns sends a Signal to the electronic signal generating system to play a sound file stored in memory. Two Speakers located near the top of the bat will emit the sound. A mechanical air pump with dual Action, with a manual handle located on the bottom of the bat which when pull in either direction Upward or downward action of the cylinder. This allows for the inflation of a balloon mounted On top of the bat. | ||||||
| 228 | Outer tubular reinforcement member | US11294273 | 2005-12-05 | US20060122013A1 | 2006-06-08 | David Dodge; William Doble |
| A tubular structural member that provides adjustable directional resistance to a device. When orientated in a certain manner with respect to the direction of use, the tubular structural member will provide a different stiffness to the device it is affixed. The tubular structural member may be integrated with these devices so that these devices can have adjustable resistance and stiffness. | ||||||
| 229 | Racket for ball games and production process | US10812059 | 2004-03-30 | US20050197218A1 | 2005-09-08 | Johannes Mauser; Klaus Rambach; Manfred Emberger; Johan Kotze; Herfried Lammer |
| The present invention relates to a racket for ball games, in particular a tennis racket, squash racket, badminton racket, racquet ball racket or paddle tennis racket comprising a frame consisting of a racket head and a handle portion connected thereto and being formed of a hollow profile. The hollow profile is formed by winding a plurality of web-like layers. On the racket head and/or in the heart region, the racket comprises at least one dampening layer being wrapped between the layers forming the hollow profile. The racket thus exhibits excellent dampening characteristics and can effectively minimize shock and/or vibration. | ||||||
| 230 | Sports implement, amusement tool, and training tool | US11064841 | 2005-02-25 | US20050192129A1 | 2005-09-01 | Hideaki Kuwabara |
| The present invention provides a sports implement whose characteristics a user can adjust freely and minutely. According to the present invention, it is realized that a light-weight high functional circuit is installed in various sports implements by constituting various functional circuits with a TFT formed on a film, without using a printed board. A high functional circuit using a TFT formed over a flexible plastic film is light-weight and strong in bending and impacts. It is possible to provide a sports implement that is favorable in operationality and friendly to many users in a wide range regardless of the muscle strength or physical constitution and the like of a user, since the user can adjust characteristics of a sports implement. | ||||||
| 231 | Sporting rod member using solid road | US09359752 | 1999-07-23 | US06709347B1 | 2004-03-23 | Hiroyuki Ono; Atsushi Saito; Isao Ohta |
| A sporting rod member which is strong against flexure, which is improved in tough and balance when it is flexed, and which can be made finer in thickness and lighter in weight. The sporting rod member uses a solid rod (8). The solid rod (8) is made up of a solid-state core member (10) and an outer layer (12) formed of fiber reinforced resin and disposed on the outside of the core member (10). In the solid rod (8), most of reinforcing fibers that are used in at least one of the solid-state core member and outer layer and that extend substantially in the axial direction thereof have a longitudinal elastic modulus of 40 ton/mm2 or higher. | ||||||
| 232 | Game racket including a string suspension system | US09248536 | 1999-02-11 | US06503161B2 | 2003-01-07 | Brett Peter Bothwell |
| A racket includes a frame, at least one string and a particular portion The frame includes a handle portion and a head portion. The string is connected to the frame to provide a string tension. The particular portion is composed of a non-fluid material and disposed on the frame. The particular portion cooperates with the at least one string and is designed to reduce the string tension of the string upon a deflection of the string. The particular portion compresses when the string tension of the at least one string increases. | ||||||
| 233 | Competitive skill game | US09019693 | 1998-02-06 | US06357745B1 | 2002-03-19 | Phillip J Olson |
| The competitive skill game includes a playing surface upon which any number of a plurality reboundable balls are launched toward and away from a barrier, toward an opponent who attempts a return through use of a paddle, the number of balls in simultaneous play being determined by the desired degree of difficulty for the game. | ||||||
| 234 | Throwing and hitting sports toy | US08880533 | 1997-06-23 | US06244980B1 | 2001-06-12 | David F. Depcik |
| A substantially cup-shaped throwing and hitting sports toy is provided having a flared open end portion, a body portion, and a closed end portion. The structure of the toy provides for various flight patterns while being suitable for use in limited areas of space. | ||||||
| 235 | Instrumented sports apparatus and feedback method | US08925234 | 1997-09-08 | US06196932B1 | 2001-03-06 | Donald James Marsh; Andrew John Marsh |
| An instrumented sports apparatus includes a closely spaced array of discrete sensor elements coupled to a contact surface thereof for converting a contact force between the contact surface and an object into a plurality of discrete output signals. The signals are processed and information based thereon generated, which is representative of one or more parameters of interest. In an exemplary embodiment, as instrumented golf club displays information such as club head speed, club head angle, and club head elevation upon impact with a golf ball, permitting the golfer to adjust his swing on the next stroke. Since the instrumentation and display are entirely self-contained in the club, a golfer is not constrained in the use of the club and may enjoy the benefits thereof during play on a golf course. | ||||||
| 236 | Adjusting stiffness and flexibility in sports equipment | US136117 | 1998-08-18 | US6113508A | 2000-09-05 | Michael Locarno; Guy Wheeler; Robert Walsh; William C. Doble |
| A sports apparatus with variable directions of stiffness and flexibility, including sports equipment having a body with an elongated cavity; and a stiffening rod that is elongated and has a longitudinal axis in a direction of elongation of the stiffening rod, the stiffening rod being inserted within the cavity and stiffer in one direction than in a different direction and being more flexible in the different direction than in the one direction, both the one direction and the different direction being directed transverse to the longitudinal axis. | ||||||
| 237 | Self-illuminating ball paddle | US105685 | 1998-06-26 | US5951014A | 1999-09-14 | Craig P. Nadel |
| A ball and paddle toy for generating an illumination effect when activated. The toy includes a paddle having a head portion and a handle portion configured for grasping by a user. A switch operable when a force exceeding a threshold force is applied thereto is connected to the paddle head portion. An elastic cord is connected at one end to the switch and at another end to a ball. An illuminating element is connected to the switch and is activated when the elastic cord applies a force exceeding the threshold force to the switch. When in use, the paddle is used to hit the ball, which causes the cord stretch and apply a force to the switch for activating the illuminating element. | ||||||
| 238 | Toy bat | US772506 | 1996-12-24 | US5820438A | 1998-10-13 | Larkin Horton, III |
| A toy bat (10) having a handle (12) which has a handle base (12A) securely fastened to a handle stopper (12B). The handle base (12A) and the handle stopper (12B) have a handle female fastener (12C) therein and therethrough, respectively. The toy bat further has a bat (14) which is removably attachable to the handle (12). The bat (14) comprises a bat male fastener (14A) which securely engages the handle female fastener (12C). The bat (14) further comprises a bat shaft (14B) extending longitudinally from and parallel with the bat male fastener (14A). A whistle (16) is optionally integrally mounted within the distal end of the bat shaft (14B). | ||||||
| 239 | Laminated wood bat and method of making same | US745185 | 1996-11-07 | US5800293A | 1998-09-01 | Jack W. MacKay, Jr. |
| A laminated wood ball bat and a method of making the same. The bat is constructed of a plurality of thin wood veneer strips extending longitudinally in generally parallel relation throughout the length of the bat and are bonded together throughout their facing surfaces. The method of forming the bat includes the steps of placing large sheets of thin wood veneer in stacked relation in the cavity of a press with glue being applied to the contacting surfaces of the stacked sheets of veneer. The press exerts pressure on the veneer sheets to densify and compress the stacked veneer sheets while the glue is cured to form a large laminated panel having a thickness of half bat billets. One surface of each half bat billet panel is optionally grooved to form a core in the hitting zone to optionally receive material less dense or more dense than the wood veneer and a recess in the handle portion to receive a reinforcing rod. Two half bat billet panels are placed in a press cavity with the facing surfaces being glue coated to form a laminated full thickness bat billet panel which is then cut into substantially identical square bat billets. The laminated square, cured bat billets are formed into the desired bat configuration in a lathe and a final finish is applied. | ||||||
| 240 | Laminated wood bat and method of making same | US510847 | 1995-08-03 | US5620179A | 1997-04-15 | Jack W. MacKay, Jr. |
| A laminated wood ball bat and a method of making the same. The bat is constructed of a plurality of thin wood veneer strips extending longitudinally in generally parallel relation throughout the length of the bat and are bonded together throughout their facing surfaces. The method of forming the bat includes the steps of placing large sheets of thin wood veneer in stacked relation in the cavity of a press with glue being applied to the contacting surfaces of the stacked sheets of veneer. The press exerts pressure on the veneer sheets to densify and compress the stacked veneer sheets while the glue is cured to form a large laminated panel having a thickness of half bat billets. One surface of each half bat billet panel is optionally grooved to form a core in the hitting zone to optionally receive material less dense or more dense than the wood veneer and a recess in the handle portion to receive a reinforcing rod. Two half bat billet panels are placed in a press cavity with the facing surfaces being glue coated to form a laminated full thickness bat billet panel which is then cut into substantially identical square bat billets. The laminated square, cured bat billets are formed into the desired bat configuration in a lathe and a final finish is applied. | ||||||
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