Puck-Sling 1019 |
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申请号 | US13941654 | 申请日 | 2013-08-26 | 公开(公告)号 | US20150057110A1 | 公开(公告)日 | 2015-02-26 |
申请人 | Ralph Joseph Smith; Ann Marie K Smith; | 发明人 | Ralph Joseph Smith; Ann Marie K Smith; | ||||
摘要 | A device to help in the improving of hockey puck handling skills for beginning hockey players and those players who are lacking basic or intermediate skills.When the main body of the device is placed over the end of the hockey stick it is slid down and will come to rest on the top of the stick blade, then the player adds the small adapter with the bungee or elastic cord and hockey puck attached by screwing the adapter into the main body of the device. If desired the player can then add the long adapter rod to the main body of the device, this will help move the cord away from the hockey stick.Once the desired attachments are installed on the main body of the device the player is free to begin skating and working on his/her puck handling skills by shooting the puck. | ||||||
权利要求 | |||||||
说明书全文 | A provisional application for this device was filed on Mar. 22, 2013. Application No. is 61/804,245. This invention was designed for use in training and skills improvement in the sport of ice, roller, or street hockey. The device can be slipped over the handle end of any standard hockey stick and be used to help improve the puck handling skills of beginner and unskilled hockey players. This invention is an easy to use hockey training aid. Place the device over the handle end of a hockey stick, screw in the adapter with the bungee/elastic cord and hockey puck attached. The advantage of this device is that puck handling, passing and receiving can be achieved while the player is skating, and not in a stationary position. This invention, the Puck-Sling 1019, would be made of a PVC quality plastic, a strong plastic for all components would be best in the production of this invention, this would provide a longer life for this invention due to the projected wear and tear on components. This includes the body, The invention is different from other hockey puck handling devices in that instead of having to shoot and received the puck in a stationary position the player can do these drills while skating. The body of the Puck-Sling 1019, |