81 |
Electric vehicle with electric-free driving system |
US10144920 |
2002-05-13 |
US06874587B2 |
2005-04-05 |
Jar Chen Wang |
An electric vehicle includes a vehicle frame, at least a driven wheel rotatably supported by the vehicle frame, and a power generator device including a clutch device for selectively engaging with the driven wheel assembly to drive the driven wheel rotate. The electric vehicle further includes an electric-free driving system including a transmission unit having a control portion positioned above the vehicle frame and a connecting portion extended underneath the vehicle frame, a steering device affixed to the control portion of the transmission unit for driving the connecting portion thereof to rotate in clockwise and anti-clockwise directions, a twister member having a driven portion connected to the connection portion of the transmission unit, and a pair of driving wheels spacedly and rotatably mounted to the twister member wherein the two driving wheels are spaced apart from the driven portion of the twister member. |
82 |
Electric vehicle with electric-free driving system |
US10144920 |
2002-05-13 |
US20030015357A1 |
2003-01-23 |
Jar
Chen
Wang |
An electric vehicle includes a vehicle frame, at least a driven wheel rotatably supported by the vehicle frame, and a power generator device including a clutch means for selectively engaging with the driven wheel assembly to drive the driven wheel rotate. The electric vehicle further includes an electric-free driving system including a transmission unit having a control portion positioned above the vehicle frame and a connecting portion extended underneath the vehicle frame, a steering means affixed to the control portion of the transmission unit for driving the connecting portion thereof to rotate in clockwise and anti-clockwise directions, a twister member having a driven portion connected to the connecting portion of the transmission unit, and a pair of driving wheels spacedly and rotatably mounted to the twister member wherein the two driving wheels are spaced apart from the driven portion of the twister member. |
83 |
Electric vehicle with electric-free driving system |
US09908946 |
2001-07-18 |
US06386304B1 |
2002-05-14 |
Jar Chen Wang |
An electric vehicle having a steering assembly, a front wheel assembly, and an electric drive assembly. The steering assembly includes a rotatably mounted steering shaft and a steering hand mounted at an upper end of the steering shaft. The front wheel assembly includes a base member attached to a lower end of the steering shaft, a pair of front wheels, and a transmission operatively associated with the front wheels and configured for propelling the vehicle by driving the pair of front wheels when the steering shaft is rotated in an oscillating manner. The electric drive assembly includes a driving disc connected to an output shaft of an electric motor, a driven disc coaxially mounted on the steering shaft, and a driving arm having a first end rotatably connected to the driving disc and a second end rotatably connected to the driven disc for converting rotary movement of the driving disc to oscillating movement of the driven disc. A locking member selectively connects the driving arm to the driven disc. The vehicle is adapted to be manually propelled when the driving arm is disconnected from the driven disc and the steering handle is rotated in an oscillating manner by a user. The vehicle is adapted to be propelled by the electric motor when the driving arm is connected to the driven disc. |
84 |
Ride simulator for use with a children's ride-on vehicle |
US354939 |
1999-07-15 |
US6155833A |
2000-12-05 |
Gary G. Lenihan |
A ride simulator for use with a children's ride-on vehicle. The simulator includes a base, and a mechanism for removably securing to at least one of the wheels of an independently operable children's ride-on vehicle. The mechanism includes a fastener that selectively engages a mount on the wheel to support the wheel and at least a portion of the vehicle above the base. Driven rotation of the wheel to which the fastener is engaged causes reciprocating horizontal and vertical motion of the vehicle with respect to the base, thereby simulating ground-traveling movement of the vehicle. |
85 |
Workout horse |
US547044 |
1990-07-02 |
US5085425A |
1992-02-04 |
Charles S. Collins; Roger M. Whelan |
A workout horse includes a stationary base frame, a body portion on which a rider sits mounted on an upper support which is movable relative to the base frame, and drive device interconnecting the base frame and the upper support for continuously reciprocating the upper support and thereby the body portion forwards and backwards relative to the base frame along an intended rotary path. For providing the body portion with the simulated movement of a horse at one end of the upper movable support a rigid link is pivotally connected between the upper support and the base frame, the other end of the upper support being supported above the base frame by a separate linkage spaced from the rigid link in the direction of movement of the upper support, and the drive device is mounted offset from the linkage in the direction of movement and comprises two cranks driven by an electric motor, the first crank being connected directly to the upper support to effect the reciprocal motion of the upper support, and the second crank being connected to said linkage between the upper support and the base frame whereby substantially horizontal driving movement of the second crank effects vertical extension or contraction of the linkage thereby changing the attitude of the upper support relative to the base frame, the combined action of the first and second cranks effecting a movement of the upper support and thereby the body portion which simulates the movement of a horse. In a particular embodiment the horse is for use by polo players and the drive device effects a movement of the upper support and thereby the body portion which simulates the natural cantering movement of a polo pony. |
86 |
Amusement vehicle |
US686192 |
1984-12-26 |
US4561514A |
1985-12-31 |
Kazuo Yamada |
An amusement vehicle has a hollow body shell which is shaped like, for example, a four-footed animal. Front and rear frames are provided inside the body shell, and are coupled to each other by a hollow shaft. The front and rear frames can correlatively rotate in the rolling direction around the hollow shaft. Front wheels are mounted on the front frame, and rear wheels on the rear frame. At least one of these wheels is rotated by a motor. Besides the front and rear wheels, front imitation legs and rear imitation legs are attached to the front and rear frames so as to be swingable in the longitudinal direction of the vehicle. The front and rear imitation legs are reciprocated back and forth by the motor through a power transmission shaft. The power transmission shaft is passed through the hollow shaft. |
87 |
Toy balloon pump |
US77036 |
1979-09-19 |
US4253659A |
1981-03-03 |
Karl W. Fattler |
A child's riding device such as a hobby horse, ship, locomotive or the like, including a tubular horn on which a balloon may be fitted, an air pump inside the hobby horse connected to the horn for inflating the balloon, the pump being powered by a motor-driven mechanism that also reciprocally shifts the hobby horse forwardly and rearwardly, back and forth, upon a stand, while a child rides thereupon. |
88 |
Motorized mechanical horse |
US705871 |
1976-07-20 |
US4063607A |
1977-12-20 |
James E. Patrick |
A vehicle in the shape of a saddled and bridled horse which teaches the fundamentals of horsemanship by responding to the reins in the manner in which a real horse would. |
89 |
Coin operated kiddie ride |
US21071362 |
1962-07-18 |
US3173686A |
1965-03-16 |
RETTIE GEORGE W; HOTCHKISS ROBERT D |
|
90 |
Coin-controlled hobby horse |
US6655160 |
1960-11-01 |
US3149837A |
1964-09-22 |
KRAMM CARL H |
|
91 |
Mechanical hobby horse |
US69906057 |
1957-11-26 |
US2908500A |
1959-10-13 |
YETTER LLOYD E |
|
92 |
Mechanical horse |
US61186656 |
1956-09-25 |
US2889148A |
1959-06-02 |
LYLES GEORGE D |
|
93 |
Drive means for mechanical horse |
US43608254 |
1954-06-11 |
US2830459A |
1958-04-15 |
YETTER LLOYD E |
|
94 |
Mechanism for elevating a platform from engagement with a floor |
US30402952 |
1952-08-12 |
US2718657A |
1955-09-27 |
FORD SEBASTIAN |
|
95 |
Amusement apparatus |
US28806828 |
1928-06-25 |
US1909573A |
1933-05-16 |
LUZERN CUSTER LEVITT |
|
96 |
Mechanical hobbyhorse |
US51747231 |
1931-02-21 |
US1863012A |
1932-06-14 |
OTTO HAHS JAMES |
|
97 |
Horse-ride amusement device. |
US1913798312 |
1913-10-30 |
US1165898A |
1915-12-28 |
PECK CHARLES F |
|
98 |
Traveling hobby-horse. |
US1914845108 |
1914-06-15 |
US1137604A |
1915-04-27 |
GREENE JOHN W |
|
99 |
Mount for amusement race-track. |
US1907400344 |
1907-11-02 |
US876976A |
1908-01-21 |
LACOMME GASTON |
|
100 |
Vehicle for recreation or amusement. |
US1907379442 |
1907-06-17 |
US871294A |
1907-11-19 |
POTTS THOMAS WILLIAM |
|