41 |
conovbr |
US31872D |
|
US31872A |
1861-04-02 |
|
|
42 |
Scooter with removable toy |
US15205453 |
2016-07-08 |
US09630674B2 |
2017-04-25 |
Ian Desberg |
A scooter having a handlebar assembly that includes a vertical portion supporting a handlebar. The vertical portion includes an opening at its top end and the opening is configured to receive an elongate portion of a toy. The assembly also includes a ring portion at the opening of the vertical portion and the ring portion frictionally engages the elongate portion of the toy. The vertical portion and the ring portion are configured to securely support the elongate portion of the toy. |
43 |
Scooter with removable toy |
US14885159 |
2015-10-16 |
US09387901B2 |
2016-07-12 |
Ian Desberg |
A scooter having a handlebar assembly that includes a vertical portion supporting a handlebar. The vertical portion includes an opening at its top end and the opening is configured to receive an elongate portion of a toy. The assembly also includes a ring portion at the opening of the vertical portion and the ring portion frictionally engages the elongate portion of the toy. The vertical portion and the ring portion are configured to securely support the elongate portion of the toy. |
44 |
Sound producing play apparatus |
US12114738 |
2008-05-02 |
US07682258B2 |
2010-03-23 |
Grant Ballin |
An apparatus includes a support member, a moveable member supported by the support member, a user support mechanically associated with the moveable member, and a sound producing mechanism that produces sound as a result of movement of the moveable member between a first position and a second position caused by the user's application of force to the urge the moveable member between the first position and second position. The applications include a play apparatus, wherein the user interacts with the moveable member with the result that the moveable member changes position and a selected sound is thereby produced. |
45 |
Mountable interactive toy animal |
US10424540 |
2003-04-28 |
US07300328B2 |
2007-11-27 |
Robert J. Klick, Jr. |
The present invention is directed to an interactive toy generally including a body having a body section and a head section. Generally, the body resembles an animal, such as a horse, or popular fictional characters. The body section includes a preformed engagement surface configured to secure to a wearer. The toy can also include an internal support structure helping to define the engagement surface as well as limiting movement of the head section. The body includes at least one securing member allowing a person to wrap a measurable portion of the securement member around their upper leg and/or knee. The level of securement is dependent upon the level of desired motion to be applied to the secured animal through motion of the person's leg. The interactive toy can also include an audio device for replaying recorded sounds such as animal sounds, voice recordings, nature sounds, and the like. Preferably, the sounds are manually initiated by a child by pulling, pushing, pressing, and the like, on a part or portion of the animal body. |
46 |
Sound producing play apparatus |
US11342517 |
2006-01-30 |
US20060128481A1 |
2006-06-15 |
Grant Ballin |
An apparatus includes a support member, a moveable member supported by the support member, a user support mechanically associated with the moveable member, and a sound producing mechanism that produces sound as a result of movement of the moveable member between a first position and a second position caused by the user's application of force to the urge the moveable member between the first position and second position. The applications include a play apparatus, wherein the user interacts with the moveable member with the result that the moveable member changes position and a selected sound is thereby produced. |
47 |
Toy glider |
US10755519 |
2004-01-12 |
US20050153620A1 |
2005-07-14 |
Anatol Wizenberg; Peter Dean; Wai Choi; Ming Chan; Lai Man |
A toy glider including a shaft, a roller attached to a first end of the shaft, and a housing attached to a second opposing end of the shaft. The roller, a front end portion of the housing, and other portions of the toy glider are interchangeable to create a variety of different designs. |
48 |
Mountable interactive toy animal |
US10872330 |
2004-06-18 |
US20050042969A1 |
2005-02-24 |
Robert Klick |
The present invention is directed to an interactive toy generally including a body having a body section and a head section. Generally, the body resembles an animal, such as a horse, or popular fictional characters. The body section includes a preformed engagement surface that can be secured to a wearer. The body section further includes an arcuate lower surface whereby the interactive toy can be rocked forward and back when placed on a generally flat surface. The toy can also include an internal support structure helping to define the engagement surface as well as limiting movement of the head section. The interactive toy can also include an audio device for replaying recorded sounds such as animal sounds, voice recordings, nature sounds, and the like. Preferably, the sounds are manually initiated by a child by pulling, pushing, pressing, and the like, on a part or portion of the animal body. |
49 |
Talking stick horse |
US10331836 |
2002-12-30 |
US20030092348A1 |
2003-05-15 |
Jack
Horchler; Damian
Mucaro; Kevin
Lai |
An interactive ride-on toy, having a stuffed toy horse's head which includes ears, a movable mouth and is connected to a stick. One or more buttons, each with an icon depicting an image, is positioned on one or both ears of the horse's head. An electronically programmed chip responds to activation of the button to operate a speaker and a mechanism for moving the horse's mouth, the speaker playing sounds relating to the image depicted on each button. |
50 |
Talking stick horse |
US09968069 |
2001-10-01 |
US06524156B1 |
2003-02-25 |
Jack Horchler; Damian Mucaro; Kevin Lai |
An interactive ride-on toy, having a stuffed toy horse's head which includes ears, a movable mouth and is connected to a stick. One or more buttons, each with an icon depicting an image, is positioned on one or both ears of the horse's head. An electronically programmed chip responds to activation of the button to operate a speaker and a mechanism for moving the horse's mouth, the speaker playing sounds relating to the image depicted on each button. |
51 |
Facade for child's play vehicle |
US607751 |
1990-11-02 |
US5022666A |
1991-06-11 |
Gregory L. Simon |
A facade (10) for simulating the appearance of another object which is attached to a child's play vehicle (12). It includes a first substantially planar member (14) which has a front surface (18) and is attached to a forward portion of the play vehicle (12). The first member (14) is shaped to have a perimeter which substantially defines an anterior profile of the object. A second substantially planar member (16) is folded into a three-dimensional shape and attached to the first member (14). The second member (16) projects fowardly from the front surface (18) of the first member (14) and is shaped to define a forward profile of the object. It may also include a rear portion (160) which has first and second substantially planar side panels (162, 164) which are connected along upper edges (168, 170) and attached to the play vehicle (12) in a position to partially cover a rear wheel (172) of the vehicle (12). The first and second side panels (162, 164) have a perimeter which substantially defines a side profile of a rear portion of the object. |
52 |
Inflatable bulbous toy having a substantially non-bulbous center section |
US215629 |
1988-07-06 |
US4878661A |
1989-11-07 |
Henry S. Wolfe |
An inflatable toy construction having a substantially flat or substantially non-bulbous center section that is flanked by bulbous end sections. The center section is formed by a plurality of equidistantly and closely spaced, truncate side-to-side weld lines that define a plurality of small bulbous compartments. |
53 |
Toy |
US171446 |
1980-07-23 |
US4333642A |
1982-06-08 |
Andrea V. Adams |
A toy horse supported on the user by a shoulder harness assembly and comprising a hollow body member having a central opening formed in the upper back portion thereof and a normally unobstructed space therebeneath, the central opening being of sufficient size to receive the body of a user when positioned therein, a second body opening located adjacent to one end portion of the body member, a support member attached to the body member and extending across the inside portion of the body member adjacent to the second opening, an elongated assembly having one end portion extending into the second body opening and pivotally mounted to the support member for movement relative to the body member in a substantially vertical plane between a predetermined at rest position and an elevated position angularly related thereto, a second assembly pivotally mounted to the opposite end portion of the elongated assembly for movement relative to the elongated assembly in substantially all directions thereon between a predetermined at rest position and a position angularly related thereto, a first yieldable member connected between the body member and the elongated assembly biasing the elongated assembly towards its predetermined at rest position, a second yieldable member connected between the assembly biasing the second assembly towards its predetermined at rest position, a strap member attachable to the second assembly for actuating and controlling the movements and positions of the elongated assembly and the second assembly, and a leg strap member centrally positioned below the central opening and extending lengthwise therebeneath having opposite end portions connected respectively to the body member adjacent opposite ends thereof, the leg strap member being positioned so as to lie between the legs of a user when positioned therein. |
54 |
Rocking toy |
US37865 |
1979-05-10 |
US4298196A |
1981-11-03 |
Elizabeth J. Silver |
A rocking toy capable of being ridden and rocked which is assembled from a plurality of three-dimensional modules. Each of the modules is preferably formed from a pre-cut and pre-scored unitary piece of rigid sheet material, such as corrugated paperboard, which may be readily folded to form a three-dimensional module. The modules are interconnected in such manner as to form a rigid and sturdy rocking toy rockable on a rocking surface formed by the modules. |
55 |
Selective sound responsive amusement or exercising devices |
US9207161 |
1961-02-27 |
US3309083A |
1967-03-14 |
GEORGE WILLIAM B; HILL JOHN C; LEE SNIDER DAVID; ANTHONY GUMIENNY |
|
56 |
Stick horse |
US26992963 |
1963-04-02 |
US3201117A |
1965-08-17 |
GURSHA ALVIN L |
|
57 |
Riding game device |
US11151761 |
1961-05-22 |
US3199867A |
1965-08-10 |
PEMBRIDGE DAVID R |
|
58 |
Children's play horse |
US78865859 |
1959-01-23 |
US3003761A |
1961-10-10 |
ALFRED YOUNG EUGENE |
|
59 |
Toy horse |
US68910157 |
1957-10-09 |
US2940755A |
1960-06-14 |
POUDER CLAIR O |
|
60 |
Knee riding horse |
US62105356 |
1956-11-08 |
US2888263A |
1959-05-26 |
RUHMANN WELTON A; MCCULLOUGH JOHN P |
|