| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 41 | Modular water play structure | US10199396 | 2002-07-18 | US06786830B2 | 2004-09-07 | Rick A. Briggs; Carin R. Brown; Richard T. Moran |
| An improved water play structure, which integrates a single water supply network of conduit with a central support infrastructure, is provided. In one embodiment, a plurality of central pedestals are interconnected to water supply legs in a staircase manner in order to deliver a single water supply to a plurality of interactive water play elements. The size of the water play structure can be increased to accommodate additional play participants by adding decks to the structure. Interactive play modules consisting of water play elements and interactive play apparatuses can be easily interchanged, which facilitates servicing, simplifies design and manufacturing, and adds variety to a play participant's recreational experience. In addition, multiple water play structures can be interconnected to each other without the need for establishing separate water supply line connections. | ||||||
| 42 | Modular water play structure | US10199396 | 2002-07-18 | US20040014529A1 | 2004-01-22 | Rick A. Briggs; Carin R. Brown; Richard T. Moran |
| An improved water play structure, which integrates a single water supply network of conduit with a central support infrastructure, is provided. In one embodiment, a plurality of central pedestals are interconnected to water supply legs in a staircase manner in order to deliver a single water supply to a plurality of interactive water play elements. The size of the water play structure can be increased to accommodate additional play participants by adding decks to the structure. Interactive play modules consisting of water play elements and interactive play apparatuses can be easily interchanged, which facilitates servicing, simplifies design and manufacturing, and adds variety to a play participant's recreational experience. In addition, multiple water play structures can be interconnected to each other without the need for establishing separate water supply line connections. | ||||||
| 43 | Toss-game structure for poolside use | US10162930 | 2002-06-05 | US20030227137A1 | 2003-12-11 | Alan M. Girard; Robert W. Dunne; Ronald C. Midili |
| A toss-game structure for poolside use includes a target supported at a height from a base and having front and rear portions defining an interior space. The target front portion includes at least one opening for receipt of a tossed object in the interior space. The target portions each have surfaces defining a portion of a substantially prolate sphere for collectively simulating a football shape. A support post includes opposite ends engaging the base and the target rear portion such that a majority of the target is positioned forwardly of a front edge of the base. The structure further includes a backstop having upper and lower portions. The upper portion is curved about a vertical axis to define a concave surface in the form of a partial cylinder. The lower portion is curved about horizontal and vertical axes in the form of a partial bowl. | ||||||
| 44 | GAME RACKET | US10045737 | 2002-01-14 | US20030134702A1 | 2003-07-17 | John Scott Cooper |
| A game racket has a frame having a head portion and a handle portion extending from the head portion. A head cover covers inner and outer frame surfaces of the head portion. At least one elastic panel extends across the inner frame surface of the head portion and is connected to the head cover. | ||||||
| 45 | Fish throwing game | US09940069 | 2001-08-27 | US06511074B1 | 2003-01-28 | Andrew F. Fireman |
| The present invention is a game that may be used by a person in a swimming pool. The game comprises a first target in the form of a hula hoop disposed at the bottom of the pool. The game further comprises a second target in the form of a shark's tank floating on the surface of the water. The game further comprises a hand-held projectile member designed for travel through the water and when thrown properly will travel thru the hoop and upward into the fish tank. | ||||||
| 46 | Personal flotation device apparatus with hand-held tool | US09427295 | 1999-10-26 | US06482058B2 | 2002-11-19 | David W. Sanso; James Preston Oxenham |
| An end portion of an elongate personal flotation device includes a hand-held tool. In one embodiment, a hand-held tool head assembly has a mounting cup with a cylindrical wall and a flat cup base. The cup is fitted over an end portion of a flexible, cylindrical, noodle-type flotation device. In an alternative embodiment, a squeeze-ball bladder pumping device in located within an end portion of an elongate personal flotation devise formed of resilient deformable material such that, when the end portion is squeezed, a stream of fluid is expelled through an orifice in a surface of the end portion. In another embodiment, the end portion is of a paddle tool shape and may be used to propel a flotation device user through the water in which the device is afloat. | ||||||
| 47 | Water golf game | US09767772 | 2001-01-23 | US20020098899A1 | 2002-07-25 | Corky Newcomb; Kenneth Strusz; Carmell Strusz |
| A water golf game comprising at least one floating portable green surrounded by at least one floating circle is disclosed. The floating green has a circle that sits on top of the green or is molded into the green. Both the floating circle and the circle on the green have lights so the game may be played at night. | ||||||
| 48 | Water-skimming sport ball for use in competitive water play | US09816090 | 2001-03-26 | US06416430B2 | 2002-07-09 | Tom R. Moore |
| A water-skimming ball for use in competitive water play wherein the ball is a specified composition and partially filled with fluids, not only to induce a skimming action of the ball across the surface of water for long distances when properly thrown relative to the surface of the water, but also to produce certain other desirable dynamics particularly suited to competitive water play. | ||||||
| 49 | Water-skimming sport ball for use in competitive water play | US09816090 | 2001-03-26 | US20010014633A1 | 2001-08-16 | Tom R. Moore |
| A water-skimming ball for use in competitive water play wherein the ball is a specified composition and partially filled with fluids, not only to induce a skimming action of the ball across the surface of water for long distances when properly thrown relative to the surface of the water, but also to produce certain other desirable dynamics particularly suited to competitive water play. | ||||||
| 50 | Swimming pool water game goal apparatus | US09751717 | 2001-01-02 | US20010009874A1 | 2001-07-26 | Willliam W. Beazley |
| A game goal apparatus that is intended to be played within a swimming pool which uses a substantially planar backboard at opposite ends of the swimming pool. Each backboard is designed to be used in conjunction with a water polo ball. Each backboard includes a through opening which may connect with a net mounted on the backboard to guide the ball when the ball passes through the through opening to be deposited on the water directly adjacent the rear surface of the backboard. The backboard is to be mounted on a frame which may be located within the water of the swimming pool. The backboard is tilted to assume an inclined position so that upon the ball striking the surface of the backboard it rebounds in an upward direction away from the surface of the water of the swimming pool. The goal apparatus may be collapsible when not in use. | ||||||
| 51 | Hydrodynamic throwing disc | US09503802 | 2000-02-14 | US06241570B1 | 2001-06-05 | Edwin Thorne, III |
| A gliding or flying hydrodynamic disc designed for recreational use under water. The disc is circular and about 12 inches or 300 mm in diameter, and about ½ inch or 1.198 centimeters high. Circular grooves on the surface of the disc provide a grip surface so that the user can adequately maintain control of the disc under water. The weight of the disc is determined to allow the device to generally maintain equilibrium while under water. The shape and the materials are crafted to provide minimum drag. The top and bottom of the device are symmetrical to minimize drag-inducing lift effects. A soft outer edge surface provides a good grip on the device and for safety in pool and dive use. The disc can also be used as a dive plane or to change course by holding it out in front while the user is swimming. | ||||||
| 52 | Recreational foam float with squirting device | US134710 | 1998-08-14 | US6027393A | 2000-02-22 | Thomas J. O'Rourke |
| A water toy apparatus includes an elongated buoyant torso having first and second ends. A head is defined on the first end of the torso. First and second arms are connected to an intermediate location on the torso. The first and second arms include first and second manually squeezable pump bulbs each of which has an inlet and an outlet. A discharge conduit has a first end communicated with the outlets of the first and second pump bulbs, and has a second end terminating in the head, so that upon squeezing the pump bulbs water is squirted out of the head. | ||||||
| 53 | Sunken treasure chest | US901420 | 1997-07-28 | US5810364A | 1998-09-22 | Heidi Canion |
| A swimming pool search and retrieval game comprising a toy treasure chest and toy treasure pieces is provided. The chest is made from ornately styled waterproof plastic in the form of a sunken treasure chest. The chest has a lid, a lock, a key, and a compartment which contains sand to keep the chest weighted down while it is submerged. The chest contains an assortment of nonbuoyant toy treasure pieces that are also made from ornately styled waterproof plastic. The treasure pieces include jewelry, coins and trinkets. The treasure pieces are placed inside the treasure chest and the treasure chest is sunk to the bottom of a swimming pool. A player swims to the sunken chest and retrieves a treasure piece. The player returns to the surface of the pool with the retrieved item and repeats the sequence until all of the treasure pieces and the treasure chest are retrieved. | ||||||
| 54 | SCUBall | US782789 | 1997-01-13 | US5785563A | 1998-07-28 | Thomas Mark Peaslee |
| A self contained underwater ball ("SCUBall") is a self-powered, aquatic sporting device. The SCUBAll is neutrally buoyant when submerged in water, and has a center of gravity located at the SCUBall's center of buoyancy, and aligned with the axis of hydrodynamic forces. The SCUBall includes a switch, accessible from outside the SCUBall, which upon activation causes said propulsion unit to be energized for a time interval after activation of said switch. | ||||||
| 55 | Water volleyball game and apparatus | US657195 | 1996-06-03 | US5615891A | 1997-04-01 | Brian Pankz |
| A volley ball support system for playing a game of volley ball in a pool is described. A floatation buoy supports one end of the volleyball net and freely floats in the pool without being anchored to the floor of the pool. The buoy includes a guide in order to attach a line strung to both sides of the pool in order to keep the buoy from moving and a freely held weight that keeps the buoy righted should contestants come in contact with the buoy. The game may use flexible nets that can be adjusted in width simply by rotating the upright supports in order to pick up excess slack or to add slack to the nets. | ||||||
| 56 | Beach game | US669882 | 1996-06-21 | US5613689A | 1997-03-25 | Erhan Gunday |
| A beach game includes markers for planting into the sand and water indicator bands which change color upon becoming wet. A player attaches a water indicator band to his ankle or other body part and pursues retreating waves in the direction of the water. The player plants the marker into the wet sand as far out as possible, without wetting the water indicator, and then returns back up the beach in front of the resurging surf. The object of the game is to plant the marker further out than the other players without wetting the water indicator. The game is particularly advantageous for young children because the players necessarily avoid significant contact with water. | ||||||
| 57 | Amusement outdoor water spray | US320647 | 1994-10-11 | US5462284A | 1995-10-31 | Gil Felsenthal |
| An outdoor water spray having two sprays, one at a top and a second at a medial location, the top spray showering the users and the second spray impinging upon a tethered ball causing erratic movements in the ball contributing to making a moving target thereof to correspondingly enhance the play value of the water spray. | ||||||
| 58 | Swimming pool game | US169990 | 1993-12-16 | US5375849A | 1994-12-27 | Guy Sabourin |
| There is provided equipment for a game adapted to be played in an above ground pool. The game resembles the game of volleyball and includes a tethered ball which is secured by its tether to a cable stretching across the pool; the tether is free to slide along the cable. | ||||||
| 59 | Poolside basketball game | US739463 | 1991-08-02 | US5149086A | 1992-09-22 | Irving Ziff |
| A poolside basketball game comprised of a portable backboard assembly, a basketball hoop assembly, and a basketball, contained in a kit form whereby the purchaser can easily mount, support, adjust, adapt, fit, assemble, and erect the component parts of the kit at the pool site on the pool rail of any size and width substantially without the use of tools. | ||||||
| 60 | Poolside basketball goal | US472703 | 1990-01-31 | US5037093A | 1991-08-06 | John L. Roark, Jr. |
| A poolside basketball goal for in-ground swimming pools with a backboard and hoop supported by a support having an extended horizontal component. A support is anchored in the ground by an anchor which is located more than 3 feet away from the in-ground pool and the extended horizontal component of the support is greater than 3 feet and is sufficiently long to laterally traverse the sidewalk to suspend the hoop over the pool. The support is moveable with respect to the anchor and may be pivoted away from the swimming pool so that the sidewalk around the swimming pool is free from impedance of pedestrian traffic by the horizontal component of the support. Locking mechanisms, such as set screws, allow for vertical telescopic adjustment as well as for locking the support pool in a selected angular position. The anchor includes radial members to resist rotation of the anchor embedded in concrete. | ||||||
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