81 |
Ski post-mounted boat umbrella |
US036410 |
1998-03-05 |
US6039061A |
2000-03-21 |
Jeff Utley |
A boat umbrella including a boat with a post upwardly extending therefrom. A base is provided having a rod including a pair of resilient sleeves mounted to the rod of the base via clamps in concentric relationship with respect to each other such that an axis about which the sleeves are situated resides in parallel with that of the rod. The sleeves include a first sleeve mounted at a lower end of the rod of the base and a second sleeve mounted at a central extent of the rod of the base. The rod of the base also has a threaded bore formed therein adjacent to an upper end thereof for receiving a set screw. The sleeves are designed to releasably receive the post of the boat such that the rod of the base is vertically oriented. An umbrella assembly including a member with a top end having a collapsible umbrella mounted thereon and a bottom end is removably situated within the upper end of the rod of the base and secured therein via the set screw. |
82 |
Collapsible, quick-release snowboarding pole with leg mounting system |
US621234 |
1996-03-25 |
US5941435A |
1999-08-24 |
Alexander Finlay Munro, III |
A single, telescoping, collapsible, quick-release snowboarding pole with leg mounting system includes a telescoping, collapsible pole and leg mounting assemblies, to secure the pole, in the collapsed position, to the lower leg of an individual, such as a snowboarder. This invention allows the user to quickly release the collapsed pole from the leg mounting assemblies and extend and lock the telescoping pole, to use as needed, usually to gain momentum while snowboarding or performing other outdoor sports. The pole comprises three sections of telescoping tubing, the lower pole section sliding into the middle pole section which then slides into the upper pole section, in the collapsed position. The pole is locked into its extended position by way of two snap-lock buttons positioned inside the middle and lower pole sections, respectively. The pole also comprises a palm-grip paddle handle attached to the top of the upper pole section and an inverted, snowboard-shaped basket, mounted perpendicularly, at an angle, to the lower pole section near the pole tip. The two mounting assemblies, attached to the user's ankle and upper calf just below the knee, respectively, comprise molded plastic mounting brackets which permit the quick attachment and release of the collapsed pole from the user's leg. |
83 |
Impact responsive extendible arm pick-up for walking cane or the like |
US824499 |
1997-03-26 |
US5826605A |
1998-10-27 |
William W. Hilton |
An actuator mechanism for extending an arm from a fallen elongated walking appliance, such as a walking cane or crutch, to enable the appliance to be retrieved without requiring any bending over by the person retrieving the appliance. At least one elongated arm is spring biased to the actuator mechanism and the actuator mechanism includes means for extending the arm therefrom responsive to impact of the actuator mechanism with the surface upon which the object or cane has fallen. |
84 |
Walking aid ice gripper |
US351576 |
1989-05-15 |
US4964430A |
1990-10-23 |
William F. Janis |
A walking aid is provided with an ice-gripper foot attachable to either the shaft of a walking aid or to an existing foot on a walking aid. The ice gripper is a toothed tubular member. One embodiment is a walking cane with the tubular ice-gripper member attached in back-to-back and end-to-end relationship to a separate walking cane for convenient use of either end of the walking cane. |
85 |
Crutch carry-all attachment |
US622505 |
1975-10-15 |
US3985148A |
1976-10-12 |
Phillip B. Cadman |
A crutch carry-all attachment for holding letters, papers, books and magazines, including a compartment having a flat side detachably secured to a crutch and the opposite side hinged on a horizontal pivot, so that it can drop into a horizontal position. The side that drops has an opening formed therein for holding a cup such as is used for beverages. Magnets on the crutch help to secure the attachment in place, holding the hinged side in closed position when this is desired, and the flat side as well. |
86 |
Device for holding an umbrella in its standing position |
US3747615D |
1971-10-20 |
US3747615A |
1973-07-24 |
WAKABAYASHI K |
A ferrule of an umbrella has a reduced projecting portion at its tip end. Fitted to the projecting portion is a rubber ring which is bonded thereto. The rubber ring serves to effectively prevent the umbrella from slipping and falling down on a floor when the umbrella is rested against a wall.
|
87 |
Article carrying bracket adapted for attachment to a crutch or the like |
US52702555 |
1955-08-08 |
US2912991A |
1959-11-17 |
MAX SHINN JESSE |
|
88 |
Umbrella type handbag |
US48933855 |
1955-02-21 |
US2742071A |
1956-04-17 |
TENBER MURIEL E; MILLER SUE B |
|
89 |
Combined umbrella and base therefor |
US32988340 |
1940-04-16 |
US2227113A |
1940-12-31 |
TALAMANTES DELLA P |
|
90 |
Combined cane and camera-support. |
US1900039014 |
1900-12-07 |
US673482A |
1901-05-07 |
SHIPWAY ROBERT WILLIAM |
|
91 |
Combined cane and tripod. |
US1900001347 |
1900-01-13 |
US657947A |
1900-09-18 |
MACGILL WILLIAM HITER |
|
92 |
Music-stand. |
US1899720686 |
1899-06-15 |
US645527A |
1900-03-13 |
LATOURELL JOSEPH; FISCHER EDWARD A |
|
93 |
John henry batistes |
US562566D |
|
US562566A |
1896-06-23 |
|
|
94 |
potter |
US478460D |
|
US478460A |
1892-07-05 |
|
|
95 |
fleischman |
US448185D |
|
US448185A |
1891-03-10 |
|
|
96 |
Combined walking-stick and music-stand |
US257980D |
|
US257980A |
1882-05-16 |
|
|
97 |
William h |
US245020D |
|
US245020A |
1881-08-02 |
|
|
98 |
ORTHOTIC DEVICE |
US15864107 |
2018-01-08 |
US20180125739A1 |
2018-05-10 |
Harry H. HERMAN, JR.; Henry H. HERMAN |
An orthotic device for assisting a user in walking includes an underarm support assembly configured to support a user's weight without damage to their nerves, and upright support pivotally connected to the underarm support assembly and a ground engaging assembly pivotally connected to the upright support. In one embodiment, the underarm support assembly is spring biased relative to the upright support to bias the upright support to an orientation substantially perpendicular to a longitudinal dimension of the underarm support. The ground engaging assembly is also biased to bias the ground engaging assembly to a position perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the upright support while allowing the ground engaging assembly to pivot about an axis perpendicular to the longitudinal dimension of the upright support and about an axis parallel to the longitudinal dimension of the upright support. |
99 |
Multifunctional Cane |
US15666407 |
2017-08-01 |
US20180028391A1 |
2018-02-01 |
Bradley G. Apple |
A multifunction cane is an apparatus that doubles a walking aid and a headrest. If the apparatus is oriented in one direction, then the apparatus can be used as a walking aid. If the apparatus is oriented in the opposite direction, then the apparatus can be used as headrest. The apparatus includes a handle, a length-adjustable structural shaft, a rigid base, an interchangeable padding, and a grasping strap. The handle and the grasping strap allow the user to firmly grasp the apparatus. The length-adjustable structural shaft is the base structure for the apparatus and can be shortened or lengthened in order to accommodate the user's height preferences. The interchangeable padding is used to brace the ground while the apparatus is being used as a walking aid. The interchangeable padding is used to provide a cushion for the user's head while the apparatus is being used as a headrest. |
100 |
Crutch holder |
US13996785 |
2011-12-21 |
US09675145B2 |
2017-06-13 |
Beau O'Donohue |
In one preferred form of the present invention there is provided a crutch holder 10 for holding a crutch 12. The crutch holder 10 comprises a body 14 providing a cavity 16 for receiving an end 18 of the crutch 12. A plurality of holding elements 22 are movably mounted relative to the body 14 and adapted to move from a first position 24 to a second position 26 in response to the end 18 being received so as to assist with maintaining the crutch 20 in an upright position. |