| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 61 | ANTI-ROTATION SURROGATE BICYCLE TOP TUBE | US13811786 | 2011-07-29 | US20130270793A1 | 2013-10-17 | Mitchell P. Pomerantz; James T. Stevens; Joseph R. Flaherty |
| A detachable top tube assembly includes inner and outer tube members telescopically received by one another. Each inner and outer tube member includes one or more of an elliptical cross-sectional shape or is arced along a longitudinal axis thereof to prevent rotation of the inner and outer tube members relative to one another. Each of a pair of yoke assemblies is disposed at opposite ends of the inner and outer tube members and include a rotatable gate assembly for opening and closing the yoke assemblies. A pair of spring biased members is provided for engagement with the rotatable gate assemblies to maintain the gate assemblies in a closed position. A pair of button covers is provided for depressably engaging each spring biased member so to allow the gate assemblies to be rotated relative to a respective inner and outer tube member. | ||||||
| 62 | FOLDABLE STAY UNIT | US13300348 | 2011-11-18 | US20120161426A1 | 2012-06-28 | 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. | ||||||
| 63 | Bicycle accessory device | US10676774 | 2003-10-01 | US20040065706A1 | 2004-04-08 | Neal A. Starks |
| A bicycle accessory device includes a bracket mounted on a bicycle frame. The bracket includes a tubular mount having two opposing holes. A support is removably received in the mount of the bracket. When the support is attached to the bracket, the lower end of the support includes two opposing spring biased pins which are received in the opposing holes. The upper end of the support also includes two opposing spring biased pins. A bicycle accessory includes opposing holes is removably attached to the support. When attached, the pins of the supports are received in the holes of the accessory. The accessory can be a storage rack, a flag, a gripping handle, a basket, or a kickstand. | ||||||
| 64 | REPLACEABLE TOP TUBE FOR BICYCLES | US09883305 | 2001-06-19 | US20020192015A1 | 2002-12-19 | 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. | ||||||
| 65 | Bicycle mounted dog-tethering apparatus | US156980 | 1998-09-18 | US6148772A | 2000-11-21 | Dean Keyek-Frannsen |
| A dog exercising/walking device for mounting to a bicycle. The device includes a mounting bracket having portions that engage and retain the device to the bicycle's frame. A resilient member having first and second ends is coupled to the mounting bracket at its first end such that its second end extends laterally away from the mounting bracket. The member is resiliently flexible in directions lateral to the length of the member. A dog tethering attachment ring is secured to the second end of the member allowing lead strap from the dog to be attached thereto. | ||||||
| 66 | Cycle rider front torso support | US145116 | 1998-09-01 | US06131935A | 2000-10-17 | James H. Judkins |
| An upper torso support for riders on vehicles such as motorcycles or bicycles has a padded surface for contact with the upper torso or the chest of a seated rider. The support is fixed to the vehicle framework and positioned forward of a vehicle seat. The angle of the support relative to the vehicle framework is adjustable to accommodate and provide support for riders of various statures. | ||||||
| 67 | Bicycle head support | US53449 | 1998-04-01 | US6089515A | 2000-07-18 | Michael McGlew |
| A head support for a bicycle is provided including a bicycle attachment piece. A head interface is provided connected to the attachment piece. The head interface preferably includes a cushion and chin receiving region for resting the riders chin in a cushioned and supported manner. The head interface is connected to the bicycle attachment piece via a breakaway arrangement. The breakaway arrangement provides a relatively stable connection between the cushion and the bicycle attachment piece during normal operations. However, the breakaway arrangement allows movement of the cushion upon the application of forces, such as forces in a non-head support direction. Particularly during a fall or other sudden movement of the user relative to the head support, the breakaway arrangement allows the head interface to be moved out of the way of the user. | ||||||
| 68 | Bicycle standing-passenger carrier | US738773 | 1996-10-29 | US5810229A | 1998-09-22 | Vernon Harrell |
| The invention pertains to a device which is mounted over the rear wheel of a bicycle which allows for a second rider. The device is generally an inverted u-shape fork which straddles the rear wheel. Foot rests extend outwardly from the wheel and are covered with anti-slip sleeves. A handle over the rear wheel provides a place for the second rider to hold onto while the bike is in operation. The device is attached to the bicycle with u-bolt assemblies. | ||||||
| 69 | Runner to bicycle connecting device | US491297 | 1995-06-12 | US5580069A | 1996-12-03 | Luis Trejo; Edward J. Vargas |
| A shaped tubular member connects a runner to a riderless bicycle. The runner attaches the tubular member to the bicycle and then attaches the waist belt clasp to the tubular member. With no hands on the bicycle, the runner accelerates forward and the riderless bicycle follows at the same speed. The tubular member is allowed to move up and down with the stride of the runner. The tubular member is of breakdown construction for ease in transportation as the runner continues the exercise on the bicycle. | ||||||
| 70 | Multi-purpose pet harness | US232493 | 1994-04-25 | US5531187A | 1996-07-02 | James F. Ward |
| A harness having four 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, at least one longitudinally-extending upper strap member, and a flexible truss including a pair of strips of unequal length coupled together by a connector such as a D-ring slidably received by the strips and movable along substantially the length of the shorter strip. The pair of strips so coupled define a branched structure having branches of continously variable length. The strap sets, as well as the ends of each strip, are attached to the upper strap member, the distal ends of each strip being spaced apart from each other and from the ends of the other strip. Moreover, the distal ends of the shorter strip are disposed proximate with a contiguous pair of sets of straps and with one end of the shorter strip on one side of the midpoint of the upper strap member and the other on the other side of this midpoint. When a dog is suspended in the harness by a leash attached to the connector, the flexible truss supports each of the strap sets of the harness in such a way that the weight of the dog's body is spread substantially evenly along the length of the harness. Alternately, when the leash/harness is used to restrain a dog, restraining forces are transmitted through the connector and into the branched structure in such a way as to avoid applying excessive loads, generally independently of the direction in which the leash is being pulled, to any one particular portion of the animal's body. | ||||||
| 71 | Bicycle harness | US330294 | 1989-03-29 | US4981306A | 1991-01-01 | Leparis D. Young |
| An improved bicycle harness for harnessing a rider to a bicycle includes a connector or collar portion, positioned at the riders rear buttocks and crouch area, for releasible slideable coupling engagement to the seat's forwardly extending tongue. The collar slides onto the collars or ensleeves at least a portion of the bicycles seat's tongue, permitting upwardly vertically and/or rearwardly directed forces on the collar, exerted by the rider through other portions of the harness, to, respectively, pull upwardly against the seat tongue and/or push against the main body of the seat as a backstop. In one embodiment the other portion of the harness includes straps that extend from the collar and extend around the riders shoulders, allowing the rider to pedal in either a sitting or standing position while remaining effectively tethered by the bicycle seat. When the rider moves forward sufficiently relative to the bicycle seat, the collar releases from engagement with the seat, simply sliding off the front end of the tongue, and frees the rider from the connection to the bicycle as would be desired upon dismounting or in the event of an accidental fall. | ||||||
| 72 | Resilient hitch for cycle trailer | US478935 | 1974-06-13 | US3993320A | 1976-11-23 | Russell S. Robinson |
| A two-wheeled trailer for towing behind a cycle having a tongue which extends forwardly and on one side of the rear end of the rear wheel of the cycle. The forward end of the tongue is provided with a conveniently disconnectable hitch which is mounted on one side of the cycle and usually adjacent the rear wheel axle of same. The hitch comprises a resilient member having a pivotal connection disposed between the tongue and the cycle which provides the trailer with freedom of movement about one axis relative to the cycle, the resilience of the member providing the trailer with freedom of movement about the other two axes relative to the cycle. | ||||||
| 73 | BICYCLE QUICK RELEASE ACCESSORY ADAPTERS AND TOW MECHANISMS | PCT/US2005035173 | 2005-09-29 | WO2006039477A3 | 2006-08-10 | OCKENDEN LYNN |
| 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. | ||||||
| 74 | BICYCLE CAPABLE OF GENERATING AUXILIARY POWER BY MEANS OF A VERTICAL RECIPROCATING MOTION OF A HANDLE | PCT/KR2012003296 | 2012-04-27 | WO2012148220A3 | 2013-01-17 | SIN HAN-HO |
| The key technical features of the present invention relate to a bicycle capable of generating auxiliary power by means of a vertical reciprocating motion of a handle, wherein the bicycle comprises: a structure for directly delivering, to the pedals, auxiliary power generated by enabling each grip of the handle to reciprocatingly move in vertically opposite directions; a structure for enabling a change in the direction of the bicycle without controlling an auxiliary power device; and a structure for preventing the vibration of the upper body of a user. Thus, driving power is increased, a change in direction change may be easily performed, and the upper and lower bodies of the user may be exercised, respectively, in a balanced manner. | ||||||
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