| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 141 | OVERSPEED TRAINER SYSTEM | US12722424 | 2010-03-11 | US20100279831A1 | 2010-11-04 | William Dieter; Patricia Eiting; Polly James |
| A single-handed overspeed trainer system that detachably tethers an athlete to a trainer through a substantially quiet, non-hook and loop material, release structure is disclosed. In one embodiment, the athlete wears a belt with a substantially rigid loop extending therefrom. The trainer holds one end of a tether that contains a retractable pin toward its opposite end. The pin holds the rigid loop of the belt until the pin is retracted by the trainer, preferably when the tether's handle is released by the trainer. | ||||||
| 142 | METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR MEASURING AND ESTIMATING SUBJECT MOTION IN VARIABLE SIGNAL RECEPTION ENVIRONMENTS | US12413049 | 2009-03-27 | US20100250179A1 | 2010-09-30 | Thomas Mariano; Marilyn Mariano |
| A dynamic motion and distance measuring device for estimating and measuring speed and distance covered by a subject engaged in an athletic endeavor and more particularly to measuring and estimating the speed and distance and providing a relative indication of a measured speed and distance to an optimal speed and distance and/or time including finish time of the subject engaged in an athletic event, even where the event is occurring in changing environment or terrain conditions where remote data collection and signal reception is inconsistent and variable. | ||||||
| 143 | Overspeed trainer system | US11647556 | 2006-12-27 | US07699761B1 | 2010-04-20 | William Dieter; Patricia Eiting; Polly James |
| A single-handed overspeed trainer system that detachably tethers an athlete to a trainer through a substantially quiet, non-hook and loop material, release structure is disclosed. In one embodiment, the athlete wears a belt with a substantially rigid loop extending therefrom. The trainer holds one end of a tether that contains a retractable pin toward its opposite end. The pin holds the rigid loop of the belt until the pin is retracted by the trainer, preferably when the tether's handle is released by the trainer. | ||||||
| 144 | HORSE-RIDING SIMULATION DEVICE | US11768203 | 2007-06-26 | US20090005186A1 | 2009-01-01 | JUNG-WEN TSENG |
| A horse-riding simulation device contains a seat, a stand, a support member, a power source, a front-back driving member, and a left-right driving member. The device mainly uses belts as the transmission mechanism. Through a belt, a motor of the power source drives an axle of the front-back driving member to spin. The axle in turn drives another axle of the left-right driving member to spin via another belt. The second axle has an eccentric crank shaft connecting to a place of the stand via a shaft. When the crank shaft is spun, the seat pin-joined to the stand is swung to the left and to the right periodically by the shaft. | ||||||
| 145 | System and device for improving the performance of a water skier in a slalom course | US11061757 | 2005-02-17 | US07344377B2 | 2008-03-18 | Mark Bozicevic |
| A method, a system and a device used within such enhances the repeatability and overall performance of a person skiing through a water ski slalom course. The device is a series of markers positioned on the side of a ski boat which markings can be readily viewed by a skier being towed by the boat at a distance of up to about 100 feet. The method comprises having the skier noting the boat markings which the ski rope crosses as the skier begins a turn into the slalom course. Once a run of desired performance is obtained the skier can repeat that performance more readily by always beginning the initial turn into the slalom course based on the ski rope crossing the same marking on the boat. | ||||||
| 146 | Route mark-out stake | US11714720 | 2007-03-05 | US20070278374A1 | 2007-12-06 | Walter Signori |
| The route (3) mark-out stake (1) comprises a fixing portion (5) insertable into the ground and a tape support portion (6). The fixing portion (5) is made of material more rigid than that of the support portion (6). | ||||||
| 147 | ROCKET-POWERED VEHICLE RACING INFORMATION SYSTEM | US11538014 | 2006-10-02 | US20070194171A1 | 2007-08-23 | Peter Diamandis; Granger Whitelaw; Michael D'Angelo |
| A rocket-powered race for entertaining spectators wherein computer-generated images are optionally provided to at-least partially define a race-course. | ||||||
| 148 | SYSTEM AND PROCESS FOR CHARTING AND DISPLAYING THE TIME AND POSITION OF CONTESTANTS IN A RACE | US11614848 | 2006-12-21 | US20070100577A1 | 2007-05-03 | Fernando Vincenzini |
| A system and a process for determining the timing and position of contestants on a track. This system comprises at least one directional antenna that projects a field from an inside rail to an outside rail on the track. There is also at least one competitor communication device that can be coupled to each contestant. A remote base station, is in communication with the positioning device, wherein the positioning device determines a contestant time as the contestant passes the projected field and also determines the position of the contestant in relation to an inside guide such as a rail. A relay positioned in the center of the track can also be used to increase the signal flowing between the base station and the positioning device. The process for determining the position and timing of each contestant in a race includes the steps of attaching at least one competitor communication device on at least one individual contestant. Next, the race starts, whereby during the race, the position and time for each contestant is recorded. Next a signal is transmitted from the competitor communication device to a remote base station. Finally, these signals are synchronized so that there is no interference. Information relating to this race is then sent to a display for providing a plurality of characteristics of the race. | ||||||
| 149 | Apparatus and method for training base runners | US11331718 | 2006-01-12 | US20060160663A1 | 2006-07-20 | Christy Serritella |
| In accordance with the present invention, an apparatus and method for training base runners comprises at least one base incorporating means for identifying optimum location on the top of the base for base runners to strike the base with their foot while crossing en route to a next base and means for producing audible signals whenever the base is struck properly to notify the runner that the base was stepped on at the correct location, further including an ability to prevent generation of an audible signal whenever a base runner fails to strike any base with his foot at its proper location while running the bases. | ||||||
| 150 | Echocardiographic measurements as predictors of racing success | US10521087 | 2003-06-20 | US20050224009A1 | 2005-10-13 | Jeffrey Seder |
| The present invention relates to methods for selecting racehorse candidates. Provided herein are methods for increasing the likelihood of selecting candidates that will be high earners, while reducing the likelihood of selecting candidates that will be low carners, on the basis of certain cardiac measurements. | ||||||
| 151 | Racing muzzle and bridle | US10442942 | 2003-05-22 | US20040233044A1 | 2004-11-25 | Yolanda K. Carter; Tiffany Bedgood |
| A racing device for a racing dog that utilizes a muzzle with a front end, that is worn on the face of the racing dog while racing, and a transceiver, that is placed on the front end of the muzzle and emits a signal. There is a receiving station, located at the finish line of a race, that receives the emitted signal from the transceiver, indicating when the transceiver crosses the finish line. There is also a timer, used in combination with the receiving station, that indicates what time the transceiver crosses the finish line. The invention includes GPS, RF and laser technologies and also includes an embodiment for a racing horse. | ||||||
| 152 | Method and apparatus for equestrian monitoring for instruction and training | US2906 | 1993-01-11 | US5369601A | 1994-11-29 | Gail Tannenbaum |
| A method and apparatus for equestrian monitoring for instruction and training comprises a plurality of force sensing devices which quantify the force interaction between a rider and a horse at selected contact points between the rider and the animal. The data is sent via a transmitting unit to an instructor's monitoring device. By viewing the monitor, the instructor can quickly and accurately quantify the interactions as they occur during various skill exercises and provide appropriate and prompt feedback and instructions to the rider. | ||||||
| 153 | Device for monitoring the gait in particular of a horse and monitoring system to which it is applied | US472779 | 1990-01-31 | US5138550A | 1992-08-11 | Raymond Abraham; Gilbert Blottiere; Jean-Pierre Moreau; Benoit Rubben; Claude Tanquerel |
| A device for monitoring the gait of a horse comprises a device (4) for measuring displacement parameters of the horse (2) along at least one axis (Z), processing device (5, 8) for processing the signals coming from the measuring device (4), microprocessor for comparing the amplitude of the output signals from the processing device means with at least one given value characterizing a gait error of the horse (2), and a device (10) for indicating a gait error. | ||||||
| 154 | Process and analysis and simulation of the displacements of a horse | US204498 | 1988-06-09 | US4935887A | 1990-06-19 | Ahmad Abdalah; Pierre Durand; Claude Fortrain; Michel Daveine; Jean P. Granier; Jean L. Jouffroy; Yannick L. Guennic; Jean M. Yung |
| Process of analysis of the complex displacements of a moving horse, consisting in: (a) placing on the horse (the saddle, for example) in real movement, measuring means (accelerometers, gyrometers, inertial control unit) by means of which one measures the speeds of linear displacement along the three axes, X, Y, Z and possibly of rotational displacement along these same axes; (b) establishing from these measurements the figurative curves, by repetitive pkeriods, of the variations of speed and position for the linear displacements and possibly for the rotational displacements; (c) analyzing these curves so as to determine its performances and its aptitudes for the different gaits, figures and jump, according to the different usages desired. | ||||||
| 155 | Rodent raceway | US149708 | 1988-01-29 | US4890827A | 1990-01-02 | Robert L. Tottey |
| Apparatus and method for transporting and racing small creatures, such as gerbils, without creating a health hazard at an eating establishment or subjecting the creatures to mishandling by patrons. The creatures are transported in individual starting boxes which are held within a larger storage box. When it is time to race, the starting boxes are placed in receptacles in a track board which is totally enclosed by a see-through front and which has several individual racing lanes. Tally boards are used to keep track of odds, results, track condition, post time, etc. Patrons use betting forms to place bets on the races. Correct picks net points for the better. Bettors with the highest points get prizes. | ||||||
| 156 | Hybrid sporting event and game show | US922842 | 1986-10-24 | US4781377A | 1988-11-01 | Charles D. McVean; David R. Kime |
| A method of conducting a racing event and a hybrid sporting event and game show based on the sporting event. Robotic jockeys are used to control racing animals, preferably miniature horses or Hackney ponies, in a racing event made up of one or more races. Players holding race cards that contain pairings of a race identification and an indicium identifying an animal in the corresponding race. The players may win individual races or the entire event or both, depending upon the outcome of the races, the content of the race cards held by the players, and other factors. The animal-identifying indicium borne by each animal may be selected by chance prior to each race. Race cards may be distributed in advance of the event, either at the racing facility where the event is held, at remote locations such as supermarkets, or both. The event may be broadcast live, and winners may be present at the event, or in the broadcast audience, or both. | ||||||
| 157 | Apparatus for starting horse races and method and means for manual and remote control thereof | US70910 | 1979-08-29 | US4261293A | 1981-04-14 | William E. Djernes |
| Presented is an apparatus for starting horse races and including a hood equipped with blinders and adapted to be applied on the head of a horse so as to control the vision pattern of the horse from zero vision pattern through full vision pattern. | ||||||
| 158 | Training device for horsemanship | US948420 | 1978-10-04 | US4190968A | 1980-03-04 | Ronald E. Clapp; David L. Cunningham |
| A device for teaching horsemanship by providing visual indication activated by pressure switches to a rider for monitoring the way in which the horse is moving. | ||||||
| 159 | Apparatus for timed events performed by cyclists | US45380574 | 1974-03-22 | US3912259A | 1975-10-14 | MANUEL JAMES EDWARD |
| Apparatus for use in timed events performed by cyclists, comprising a combination timing unit and primary course marker, and structure, typically a plurality of movable course markers, for defining a closed course based on the combination unit, the combination unit including a timing device and two actuators which extend laterally from the timing device in opposite directions, one actuator defining the start of the course for the event and being operative, in response to entry of a cycle onto the course, to initiate operation of the timing device, the other actuator defining the finish of the course and being operative, in response to departure of a cycle from the course, to stop the timing device, the movable markers or other coursedefining structure being adapted to be placed to define a course commencing at the one actuator and ending at the other.
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| 160 | Handicapper | US58925356 | 1956-06-04 | US2794597A | 1957-06-04 | MALOOF EDWARD N |
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