Amusement devices: games – Aerial projectile game; game element or accessory therefor... – Target
Patent
1986-03-31
1988-07-05
Pinkham, Richard C.
Amusement devices: games
Aerial projectile game; game element or accessory therefor...
Target
273 73D, A63B 5112
Patent
active
047549688
ABSTRACT:
The lengths of string (22 and 24) of a racket, more specifically a tennis or squash racket, are trained over bend points of the frame (12) with a low degree of friction and are so strung backwards and forwards across the frame that the spacing between two parallel strings of the same length of string (22) is at least equal to the radius of a ball. Between these strings (22c and 22d) there are parallel strings (24d), that are parts of other string lengths (24). This system of stringing the frame makes it possible for tension forces produced on ball impact to be transmitted to other parts of the array of strings not contacting the ball.
REFERENCES:
patent: 1252576 (1918-01-01), Hutchinson
patent: 1470878 (1923-10-01), Robinson
patent: 1663039 (1928-03-01), Craver
patent: 2080642 (1937-05-01), Timpe
patent: 2165701 (1939-07-01), Goerke
patent: 2206548 (1940-07-01), Goerke
patent: 4005863 (1977-02-01), Henry
patent: 4057249 (1977-11-01), Reedhead et al.
patent: 4118029 (1978-10-01), Septier
patent: 4183200 (1980-01-01), Bajaj
patent: 4203597 (1980-05-01), Reedhead et al.
patent: 4231575 (1980-11-01), Kutt
patent: 4273331 (1981-06-01), Fischer
patent: 4595201 (1986-06-01), Fischer
Pinkham Richard C.
Schneider Matthew L.
LandOfFree
Racket having unique stringing pattern does not yet have a rating. At this time, there are no reviews or comments for this patent.
If you have personal experience with Racket having unique stringing pattern, we encourage you to share that experience with our LandOfFree.com community. Your opinion is very important and Racket having unique stringing pattern will most certainly appreciate the feedback.
Profile ID: LFUS-PAI-O-2328222