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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 121 | SPORTS PADDLE AND METHOD OF MANUFACTURE | US14692471 | 2015-04-21 | US20160184678A1 | 2016-06-30 | Everett Bramhall; Adrian Sawyer; Dorina Molnar |
| A sports paddle for use in striking an object during play comprises a head including a first base layer and a first support layer. The first base layer has an exposed, first base surface that is configured to contact the object during play, and a first opposed base surface. Additionally, the first base layer is formed from a first material. The first support layer has a first support surface that substantially faces the first opposed base surface. The first support surface is only partially exposed. Additionally, the first support layer is formed from a second material that is different than the first material. The first base surface and the first support surface cooperate to form a first hitting surface that is configured to contact the object during play. | ||||||
| 122 | VARIABLE STIFFNESS STRIKING IMPLEMENT | US14957957 | 2015-12-03 | US20160158613A1 | 2016-06-09 | George W. Burger; James M. Earley |
| A variable stiffness striking implement, such as, for example, a ball bat typically used in baseball, softball, or rubber ball. The striking implement, preferably has a separate barrel and handle and includes a variable stiffness assembly which results in the user being able to adjust stiffness. This is accomplished by the user selecting a stiffness member having a desired hardness and inserting the selected stiffness around the handle and abutting the end of the barrel closest to the handle end and using a cap to hold the stiffness member in place, or, if desired by the user, the striking implement may be used without a stiffness member. | ||||||
| 123 | Multi-sport apparatus | US14173669 | 2014-02-05 | US09180352B2 | 2015-11-10 | Babak Forutanpour |
| A multi-sport apparatus is provided including a handle portion and a head portion. The head portion includes a hingedly attached hinge portion moveable between a first configuration and a second configuration. In the first configuration a longitudinal axis of the hinge portion extends parallel to a longitudinal axis of the head portion. In the second configuration the longitudinal axis of the hinge portion extends at an angle to the longitudinal axis of the head portion. | ||||||
| 124 | Piece of sports equipment | US13561280 | 2012-07-30 | US09056229B2 | 2015-06-16 | Wolfgang Hungerbach; Reiner Nowak |
| The invention relates to a piece of sports equipment which is subject to a shock-like load. In a piece of sports equipment in accordance with the invention, an elongated support element is present which is at least regionally inwardly hollow. It can, for example, be an at least almost complete baseball bat or also only a part region at which a handle of a piece of sports equipment is present. At least one hollow space in which metallic and/or ceramic hollow bodies are present is present in the support element. In the piece of sports equipment, the support element can form the outer skin or at least a part thereof. | ||||||
| 125 | Sporting equipment including integrated diffused indicator | US13998679 | 2013-11-22 | US20150148140A1 | 2015-05-28 | Timothy Morehouse; Jimmy Chion; Elger Oberwelz; Chris Glastier |
| A fencing weapon or piece of sporting equipment includes a diffused indictor light visible through at least one aperture. For the sport of fencing the diffused indictor light can signal valid and invalid touches. Sports equipment benefits in particular from this diffused indictor light configuration to provide instantaneous feedback to the bearer of such equipment, their teammates and competitors, and viewers of play involving such equipment. | ||||||
| 126 | Sporting equipment handle grip improvement apparatus | US13591599 | 2012-08-22 | US08876620B2 | 2014-11-04 | Erik Ahlberg |
| An apparatus for improving a user's grip on a sports equipment handle is made of a single substantially resilient deformable planar sheet of non-slip material. The planar sheet has a narrower first end in which a finger hole is disposed, and a wider second cad. To use the apparatus, a user places the apparatus on a finger with the wider end oriented toward the finger tips. A handle is placed on the wider end, and rolled toward a user's palm, thereby securing the apparatus to the user's hand. The apparatus may be disengaged by simply relaxing the grip on the handle and allowing it to rotate out of the apparatus. | ||||||
| 127 | COMPUTING DEVICE, SOFTWARE, AND METHODS FOR INDICATING MULTIPLE SPORTS | US14173672 | 2014-02-05 | US20140222176A1 | 2014-08-07 | Babak Forutanpour |
| A method of determining game play is provided including providing a plurality of game options; determining a desired quantity of game play; determining a proportion of total game play duration for each of the plurality of games by a computing device, and providing a timer for each of the plurality of games. The timer is configured based on the proportion of total game play duration determined for each of the plurality of games. | ||||||
| 128 | MULTI-SPORT BALL | US14173674 | 2014-02-05 | US20140221136A1 | 2014-08-07 | Babak FORUTANPOUR |
| A multi-sport ball is provided having an outer ball and an intermediate ball. The outer ball includes an outer ball first side and an outer ball second side, wherein the outer ball forms an intermediate compartment therein. The intermediate ball has a different shape than the outer ball and the intermediate compartment is configured to receive the intermediate ball. The outer ball first side and the outer ball second side each having a mating face, wherein the outer ball first side and the outer ball second side are configured to be separated at the mating faces. | ||||||
| 129 | STRUCTURES AND METHODS FOR MAKING SPORTS SHAFTS SUITABLE FOR GRAPHICS APPLICATION | US13152196 | 2011-06-02 | US20120193021A1 | 2012-08-02 | Stanley Botten; Dean E. Wilson |
| A method for making a sports shaft include forming a negative image on an image-receiving surface of a flexible cover sheet, forming a first tube with a sheet of composite material, covering the first tube with the flexible cover sheet that has the negative image facing an outer surface of the first tube, and applying heat and pressure to cure the flexible cover sheet and the first tube by one or more molds to form a sports shaft having a composite core made of the composite material and the flexible cover sheet wrapped around the core and showing to the outside a positive image based on the negative image. | ||||||
| 130 | Fine-grained metallic coatings having the coeficient of thermal expansion matched to one of the substrate | US13025487 | 2011-02-11 | US08129034B2 | 2012-03-06 | 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. | ||||||
| 131 | Strong, lightweight article containing a fine-grained metallic layer | US12854977 | 2010-08-12 | US08025979B2 | 2011-09-27 | Gino Palumbo; Iain Brooks; Konstantinos Panagiotopoulos; Klaus Tomantschger; Jonathan McCrea; Dave Limoges; Uwe Erb |
| Articles for automotive, manufacturing and industrial applications including shafts or tubes used, for example, as golf club shafts, ski and hiking poles, fishing rods or bicycle frames, skate blades and snowboards are at least partially electroplated with fine-grained layers of selected metallic materials. Parts with complex geometry can be coated as well. Alternatively, articles such as conical or cylindrical golf club shafts, hiking pole shafts or fishing pole sections, plates or foils and the like can also be electroformed of fine-grained metallic materials on a suitable mandrel or temporary substrate to produce strong, ductile, lightweight components exhibiting a high coefficient of restitution and a high stiffness for use in numerous applications including sporting goods. | ||||||
| 132 | CHILD ACTIVITY SYSTEMS | US12037821 | 2008-02-26 | US20110104979A1 | 2011-05-05 | Michael J. Monaghan |
| A safe and fun standing and walking-training and play apparatus and method, ideal for infants, new toddlers, and toddlers, is disclosed. The apparatus is lightweight, sturdy, and simple to assemble and disassemble by hand without tools. Further, the system comprises a configuration that is adjustable in height. The system additionally includes attachable play features such as basketball hoops, full and end activity/play tables, material for making a tent, fort-like (or ‘crawl-through’) structure, and soccer (or hockey) goals. Also included is an infant harness attachment and other suspended play items. | ||||||
| 133 | Fine-Grained Metallic Coatings Having the Coeficient of Thermal Expansion Matched to the One of the Substrate | US12889567 | 2010-09-24 | US20110014488A1 | 2011-01-20 | Gino Palumbo; Jonathan McCrea; Klaus Tomantschger; Iain Brooks; Daehyun Jeong; Dave Limoges; Konstantinos Panagiotopoulos; Uwe Erb |
| Fine-gained (average grain size 1 mm 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-Fetch 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. | ||||||
| 134 | STRONG, LIGHTWEIGHT ARTICLE CONTAINING A FINE-GRAINED METALLIC LAYER | US12854977 | 2010-08-12 | US20110003171A1 | 2011-01-06 | Gino Palumbo; Iain Brooks; Konstantinos Panagiotopoulos; Klaus Tomantshger; Jonathan McCrea; David Limoges; Uwe Erb |
| Articles for automotive, manufacturing and industrial applications including shafts or tubes used, for example, as golf club shafts, ski and hiking poles, fishing rods or bicycle frames, skate blades and snowboards are at least partially electroplated with fine-grained layers of selected metallic materials. Parts with complex geometry can be coated as well. Alternatively, articles such as conical or cylindrical golf club shafts, hiking pole shafts or fishing pole sections, plates or foils and the like can also be electroformed of fine-grained metallic materials on a suitable mandrel or temporary substrate to produce strong, ductile, lightweight components exhibiting a high coefficient of restitution and a high stiffness for use in numerous applications including sporting goods. | ||||||
| 135 | Strong, lightweight article, containing a fine-grained metallic layer | US12536821 | 2009-08-06 | US07803072B2 | 2010-09-28 | Gino Palumbo; Iain Brooks; Konstantinos Panagiotopoulos; Klaus Tomantschger; Jonathan McCrea; Dave Limoges; Uwe Erb |
| Articles for automotive, manufacturing and industrial applications including shafts or tubes used, for example, as golf club shafts, ski and hiking poles, fishing rods or bicycle frames, skate blades and snowboards are at least partially electroplated with fine-grained layers of selected metallic materials. Parts with complex geometry can be coated as well. Alternatively, articles such as conical or cylindrical golf club shafts, hiking pole shafts or fishing pole sections, plates or foils and the like can also be electroformed of fine-grained metallic materials on a suitable mandrel or temporary substrate to produce strong, ductile, lightweight components exhibiting a high coefficient of restitution and a high stiffness for use in numerous applications including sporting goods. | ||||||
| 136 | Ball bats | US12655632 | 2010-01-04 | US20100184540A1 | 2010-07-22 | Steven C. Sims; Gary Sims; Greg Winters; Jonathan F. Seil |
| Ball bats comprising a stem and a handle surrounding the stem. An elastomeric decoupler system installed in the handle sharply reduces the transmission of shocks and vibrations from the stem to the handle, mitigating stinging and other unpleasant sensations experienced by the batter when a ball is struck. Unpleasant sensations can be further reduced by installing a DTMS damping device in the knob of the bat and by installing an elastomeric grip on the handle of the bat; and the unpleasant sound made when a bat strikes the ground or the like can be materially reduced by a device attached to the stem of the bat intermediate the ends of the handle. The present inventions are particularly adaptable to hollow, metal bats; and provision is made for venting the knob of the bat when it is welded in place so hot gases will not be forced into, and reduce the integrity of, the weld. Appropriate ones of the devices described above may also advantageously be employed in wood, composite, and other bats. | ||||||
| 137 | Sports Impact Point Indicator | US12606657 | 2009-10-27 | US20100160061A1 | 2010-06-24 | Grant Ashley Cameron; Victor Camaj |
| A sports impact point indicator of planar form has a rear surface with a contact adhesive for adhering the indicator to the face of a golf club or bat, and the indicator is sized to cover a major portion of the face of the club or bat. The indicator comprises an upper sheet and base layer which are releasably adhesive together under pressure such that they will adhere together at the impact point when the club or bat is used to strike a ball, to indicate the impact point. The indicator can be erased by wiping a user finger or thumb across it top surface. | ||||||
| 138 | Outer tubular reinforcement member | US11294273 | 2005-12-05 | US07726346B2 | 2010-06-01 | William C. Doble; David J. Dodge |
| 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. | ||||||
| 139 | Strong, Lightweight Article, Containing A Fine-Grained Metallic Layer | US12536821 | 2009-08-06 | US20090298624A1 | 2009-12-03 | Gino PALUMBO; IAIN BROOKS; KONSTANTINOS PANAGIOTOPOULOS; KLAUS TOMANTSCHGER; JONATHAN McCREA; DAVID LIMOGES; UWE ERB |
| Articles for automotive, manufacturing and industrial applications including shafts or tubes used, for example, as golf club shafts, ski and hiking poles, fishing rods or bicycle frames, skate blades and snowboards are at least partially electroplated with fine-grained layers of selected metallic materials. Parts with complex geometry can be coated as well. Alternatively, articles such as conical or cylindrical golf club shafts, hiking pole shafts or fishing pole sections, plates or foils and the like can also be electroformed of fine-grained metallic materials on a suitable mandrel or temporary substrate to produce strong, ductile, lightweight components exhibiting a high coefficient of restitution and a high stiffness for use in numerous applications including sporting goods. | ||||||
| 140 | Tube | US12083625 | 2006-10-13 | US20090246550A1 | 2009-10-01 | Carl-Johan Irander; Goran Berglund |
| A thin walled tube is disclosed consisting essentially of a precipitation hardenable stainless steel and having a ratio, defined as outer tube circumference C divided by π times the square of the tube wall thickness w, of 90-350. The thin walled tube is highly suitable for use in sport appliance or furniture where weight and mechanical properties are of high importance. | ||||||
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