序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
21 Restraining device for child's two-wheeled bicycle training US11740468 2007-04-26 US07644945B1 2010-01-12 Vasilios Kourkoumelis
A safety device for restraining the forward movement of a two-wheeled bicycle used for training a child, said device including a cord controller that allows for the extending, retracting and locking said cord to a manual handle, a spring clip fastener on the free end of said cord and a flexible strap that connects at one end by a loop to a bicycle seat post with the other end to a fastening ring that allows the ring to be fastened to the spring clip on the cord. The cord controller allows the user to walk behind a young child who is learning to ride a two-wheeled bike to prevent the child from accelerating away from the adult during training whereby the adult can restrain the forward movement of the bicycle whenever necessary.
22 Quick release adapters for bicycle accessory mounting and quick tow mechanism for a bicycle frame US11241717 2005-09-29 US20060076380A1 2006-04-13 Lynn Marie Ockenden
Several versions of quick release adapters for bicycle accessory mounting are disclosed. The quick release adapters include either a thumb screw, a cam lever, or a cam ball pivotally attached to a screw that mates with an accessory leg and screws into a hole in a bicycle dropout. An upper mount for racks or other accessories is also disclosed which attaches to existing fender attachment holes. In addition, a quick tow mechanism for a bicycle frame is disclosed with a perpendicular post and C-shaped base part and a rotor that make attachment of a tow bar very simple and easy for a user.
23 Bicycle-mounted running guard for dogs US10419288 2003-04-18 US06874448B1 2005-04-05 Claudette Fleck
A guard assembly that is mountable to a bicycle so as to maintain a dog in position alongside the bicycle when riding it. A U-shaped, rearwardly opening enclosure is defined by a lateral support extending from the bicycle frame and a plurality of rearwardly extending bars mounted to the outer end of the lateral support. An attachment for a short leash is provided on a middle portion of the lateral support, so that the dog will remain within the enclosure while walking or running alongside the bicycle. The rearwardly extending bars are spaced apart vertically so as to extend longitudinally past different parts of the dog's body. The upper and lower bars are spaced inwardly so as to be relatively close to the dog and therefore confine it against outward movement, while the middle bar is offset outwardly to accommodate motions of the dog's shoulders and hips. The upper bar also includes an upwardly bent portion that provides the dog with a visual reference that helps it maintain proper position within the enclosure. The invention thus allows a dog to be walked or run alongside of a bicycle without fear of the dog veering to the sides or crossing in front of or behind the bicycle and rider.
24 Towing device for bicycle US09732071 2000-12-07 US06607208B2 2003-08-19 Chris Dartland
A bicycle capable of towing a skateboard rider. A hollow tow pole defining an attachment end and an extended end is attached at the attachment end to a bicycle frame of a bicycle. The first end of a stretchable tow rope is extended inside the hollow tow pole and is attached at or near the attachment end of the hollow tow pole. The second end of the stretchable tow rope is attached to a handle. The handle is positioned at or near the extended end of the hollow tow pole when the stretchable tow rope is in a relaxed or substantially relaxed state and the handle is extended at least two feet beyond the extended end when the stretchable tow rope is in a stretched state. In a preferred embodiment the hollow tow pole is collapsible. In a preferred embodiment, the hollow tow pole is pivotally attached to the bicycle frame. In a preferred embodiment, a stop bar is attached to the top of the hollow tow pole.
25 Replaceable top tube for bicycles US09883305 2001-06-19 US06503019B1 2003-01-07 Chiu Kuei Wang
A replaceable top tube includes an outer tube and an inner tube retractably received therein. Two sleeves are respectively connected to the outer tube and the inner tube, and two locking plates are respectively connected to the two sleeves. Two hooks are respectively connected to the inner tube and the outer tube so that when the sleeves are pulled, the locking plates are moved away from the hooks so as to hook the seat post and the handlebar stem of a bicycle. Each of the two sleeves are positioned by a resilient member.
26 Upper-extremity direct power-input device for bicyclists US565066 1995-11-30 US5768702A 1998-06-23 Sinil Kim
The invention is a bicycling device and method of use thereof, whereby muscle power can be more efficiently transferred from the cyclist's upper-extremities (arms) to the conventional footpedals via the cyclist's lower-extremities (legs) without need of mechanical contrivance and associated drain on fractional human-power capability. The device is attached proximally to the knee region as a method by which a cyclist may obtain a firm manual handhold, whereby the cyclist can grasp the device with his hand and proceed to exert appropriate downward-thrust or upward-thrust (during up-stroke using shoe/pedal-cleats) supplied from upper-extremities according to the regular cyclic rotation of the associated footpedal. Since upper extremity thrusting is applied directly through mechanism of the cyclist's own lower extremities, the need for manufactured mechanical contrivance and its associated weight penalty has been averted. Hence, the cyclist can combine additional power from the upper extremities instantly as needed, while realizing the benefit of exercising muscles in all four extremities as well as in torso. The device may be made integral with the cyclist's apparel or otherwise secured via leg-associated locative constrainments, whereby the device is basically a component of the cyclist's personal gear, not of the bicycle.
27 Bicycle body support apparatus US209272 1994-03-14 US5383677A 1995-01-24 Timothy N. Thomas; Robert P. Schladetzky
A body support mounted to a cross tube portion of an associated bicycle includes a mounting bracket pivotally mounting a seat assembly thereto, such that the seat assembly is pivoted to a displaced position during periods of non-use relative to the mounting bracket structure, with a lock sleeve cooperatively associated with the mounting bracket and support assembly and magnetically adhered to an abutment ring relative to the seat assembly to maintain latching of the seat assembly in an operative position relative to a rider of the bicycle.
28 Bicycle chest support US956247 1992-10-05 US5326122A 1994-07-05 Paul V. Duffy
A bicycle chest support movable between a first position under the bicyclist's chest and to a second non-use position away from under the bicyclist, such structure having a chest support member pivotally mounted on an adjustable support column which in turn is pivotally mounted on the bicycle's handle stem.
29 Pet carrier mountable on bicycles and the like US992110 1992-12-17 US5305710A 1994-04-26 James F. Ward, Jr.
A carrier with a harness and a platform having a plurality of releasable fasteners. The harness includes at least three sets of straps extendable around a dog's torso, with one of these strap sets being disposed proximate with the dog's neck and another with its hindquarters. Each releasable fastener is attachable to one of the strap sets proximate with the dog's underside and is anchored to one of a plurality of connectors which are spaced apart from each other and slideably tethered to the platform. Mountable on a bicycle, the platform is rigidly secured to, and supported in part by, the bicycle handlebars or, alternately, the bicycle seat post. The platform is further supported by at least one pair of frame members rigidly affixed thereto. The frame members of each such pair extend downwardly, straddling one of the spoked wheels of the bicycle, and are releasably secured to the bicycle frame proximate with the hub of the wheel they straddle. A leash connected to each of the strap sets of the harness allows a bicyclist to hoist an animal singlehandedly onto the platform while simultaneously stabilizing his bicycle. Perched on the platform and secured thereto by the harness, a pet can recline on the platform in a wide variety of orientations. Coupling between the harness and the platform is at once sufficiently restraining to prevent the pet's twisting into a position in which the pet is hanging by the harness from the platform and sufficiently flexible to allow the pet to shift its own body weight while the bicycle is in motion.
30 Vehicle towing cable apparatus US44101374 1974-02-11 US3893709A 1975-07-08 GERTLER JR BERNARD H
A towing device for extricating a motorcycle mountable on the front fork of the cycle and includes a helically fluted spool for receiving or feeding out a cable having a hook at its free end for attachment to a towing vehicle.
31 Shoulder brace for bicycle riding US35550440 1940-09-05 US2229778A 1941-01-28 TAULBEE DANIEL M
32 Support structures for mobility devices US13889313 2013-05-07 US09868485B2 2018-01-16 Greg McPheeters
Described herein is a new assembly of components which comprise a support arm on the side of a bicycle or similar mobility device. The structure is capable of carrying long thin items such as a long surfboard, or it can be used to secure a pet such as a dog to allow them to walk or run safely alongside a bicycle. The invention is designed to fit a wide range of devices, and is optimized for maximum ease of installation and quick release removal without any tools.
33 Electrical connector for pedal spindle US13974960 2013-08-23 US08961191B2 2015-02-24 Christopher J. Hanshew
An electrical connector for electronics in a pedal spindle. The electrical connector may have a plurality of concentrically-spaced electrical contact pads and a spindle connector. The electrical contact pads may fit within the pedal spindle and electrically connect to the electronics in the pedal spindle. The spindle connector may have a housing and a plurality of electrically conductive elements, such as pins, extending from the housing. The housing may be sized and shaped to mate with an end of the pedal spindle proximate to the electrical contact pads. The electrically conductive elements or pins may each contact one of the electrical contact pads when the housing is mated with the end of the pedal spindle.
34 SUPPORT STRUCTURES FOR MOBILITY DEVICES US13889313 2013-05-07 US20130292437A1 2013-11-07 Greg McPheeters
Described herein is a new assembly of components which comprise a support arm on the side of a bicycle or similar mobility device. The structure is capable of carrying long thin items such as a long surfboard, or it can be used to secure a pet such as a dog to allow them to walk or run safely alongside a bicycle. The invention is designed to fit a wide range of devices, and is optimized for maximum ease of installation and quick release removal without any tools.
35 Foldable stay unit US13300348 2011-11-18 US08505972B2 2013-08-13 Takashi Nishiyama
A foldable stay device arranged on a rear portion of a motorcycle includes a foldable stay unit secured to a seat rail. The foldable stay unit includes a base, a fastener stay supported by the base for pivotal movement between a projected position, in which the fastener stay protrudes outwardly of a motorcycle body in readiness for engagement with a luggage fastening member, and a folded position in which the fastener stay is accommodated inwardly of the projected position in a motorcycle width direction, and a carrier stud for supporting the fastener stay to permit the latter to undergo the pivotal movement between the projected and folded positions about a pivotal axis vertically extending. The fastener stay, when held at the projected position, is arranged above an outer tip line depicted by an outwardly bulged side portion of a rear cowl for covering the seat rail from the side.
36 Vehicle Mounted Pet Restraint US11887311 2006-03-28 US20090139463A1 2009-06-04 Glenn Robert Morrow
A pet restraint for restraining a pet to a vehicle. The restraint includes an elongated member having a first portion proximate the vehicle for mounting the elongated member to the vehicle and a second portion distal of the vehicle for engaging a pet. The first portion comprises at least one fastening means adapted to engage the vehicle and the second portion extends away from the vehicle.
37 Cycling head support US10270220 2002-10-15 US20040068779A1 2004-04-15 Niall Duffy
A cycling head support includes a helmet (43) a tower (44) a helmet fastening system (39,40), a pair of leg loops (37), and a system of straps extending along a cyclist's back between the helmet fastening system at one end and the leg loops at the other end. The system of straps includes a neck strap (21A) that detachably connects to the helmet using the helmet fastening system. The neck strap connects at the lower end to a ladder lock buckle (19A). The ladder lock buckle conects to a back strap (17A) which is attached to a triangular O-ring (35) by means of a slider buckle (33). A pair of hip straps (15A) is attached to the triangular O-ring. A leg loop is attached to the lower end of each hip strap.
38 Towing device for bicycle US09732071 2000-12-07 US20020070526A1 2002-06-13 Chris Dartland
A bicycle capable of towing a skateboard rider. A hollow tow pole defining an attachment end and an extended end is attached at the attachment end to a bicycle frame of a bicycle. The first end of a stretchable tow rope is extended inside the hollow tow pole and is attached at or near the attachment end of the hollow tow pole. The second end of the stretchable tow rope is attached to a handle. The handle is positioned at or near the extended end of the hollow tow pole when the stretchable tow rope is in a relaxed or substantially relaxed state and the handle is extended at least two feet beyond the extended end when the stretchable tow rope is in a stretched state. In a preferred embodiment the hollow tow pole is collapsible. In a preferred embodiment, the hollow tow pole is pivotally attached to the bicycle frame. In a preferred embodiment, a stop bar is attached to the top of the hollow tow pole.
39 Means for exercising dogs from a bicycle US143849 1988-01-04 US4854269A 1989-08-08 Sven Arntzen
Apparatus for exercising a dog from a bicycle which includes a bar clamped to the frame of the bicycle and a second bar attached to the first bar through a spring or similar device at one end and to the collar of the dog at an opposed end, wherein when the collar is subjected to a sudden pull, the second bar moves in the direction of the pull to thereby prevent injury to the dog.
40 Bicycle US774620 1977-03-04 US4161328A 1979-07-17 Boris Efros
An oscillating pedal bicycle in which the downward force exerted by a rider is converted from the oscillating-motion of the pedals into a unidirectional rotation of the drive wheel. The oscillating motion of the pedals is transmitted by flexible tension members to a conversion mechanism for converting the linear motion of such tension members into the rotary motion of the drive wheel. Maximum utilization of the motive power of the rider is achieved through the use of a quick-release, variable position body restraint and a variable height seat, both of which are adjustable while the bicycle is in motion, while maximum transfer and conversion of such motive power is achieved by an improved pedal return and tension member rewind mechanism and an improved drive mechanism. Pedal stabilizers, rotatable foot restraints and foot actuated lever control mechanisms are provided to maximize motive power and efficiency.
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