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US2172000A - Jumper - Google Patents

Jumper
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Publication number
US2172000A
US2172000AUS259086AUS25908639AUS2172000AUS 2172000 AUS2172000 AUS 2172000AUS 259086 AUS259086 AUS 259086AUS 25908639 AUS25908639 AUS 25908639AUS 2172000 AUS2172000 AUS 2172000A
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United States
Prior art keywords
leaf
spring
foot
foot rest
secured
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Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
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US259086A
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Wenker Henry
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Individual
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Individual
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Publication date
Application filed by IndividualfiledCriticalIndividual
Priority to US259086ApriorityCriticalpatent/US2172000A/en
Application grantedgrantedCritical
Publication of US2172000ApublicationCriticalpatent/US2172000A/en
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H. WENKER Sept. 5, 1939,
JUMPER Filed March 1, 1939 INVE 7 M lk 9 Patented Sept. 5, 1 939 I UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE My invention relates to improvements in jumping devices which are intended to enable a child to jump upwards and forwards for considerable distances, thereby providing a healthful and amusing exercise for the child.
Essentially, my invention consists of a system of two elastic S-shaped springs arranged in the form of a horizontal letter V, and means to attach one of these spring arrangements to each leg of the child.
The objects of the improvements are, first, to reduce the number of operating parts, and thereby the cost, of my jumper as much as possible without impairing its efllciency; and second, to
increase by a novel arrangement of springs the efliciency of the device in about the same proportion as a forward; or running, movement is added to the upward, or jumping movement usually associated with devices of this kind.
One form of my invention is illustrated in the accompanying drawing, in which Figure 1 is a view in side elevation of a jumper in applied position, the coacting leg being diagrammatically indicated by broken lines, and the device in the en- '35 suing phase of contraction of the springs being indicated by broken dotted lines; Figure 2 is a detailed view in perspective of the device.
In practice, each jumper comprises an elongated'brace or member I, preferably of metal.
so The upper part of this ,member i is widened so as to encircle, in part, the leg of the child, and
is provided with leather straps 2 adapted to be disposed around the leg to hold the upper portion of the member I thereto. The lower part of 85 the member' I is shaped in form of a heel piece so as to encircle, in part, the heel of the foot of the child, and secured to this heel piece are straps 3 to engage over the instep of the foot. I To the lower .end of this heel piece is secured by screws 4 a pedal or foot rest 5 in the form of a plate, preferably of wood, having the general outline of the foot; The forward or toe portion of the pedal I is provided with straps 6 for engagement over the forward or toe portion of the foot. v
Beneath the pedal 5 is an open V-shaped spring, including an upper s-shaped leaf 1 secured with its forward end to the forward or toe end of the pedal 5 byscrews 8, and a lower s-shaped leaf 9 secured with its rear end to the rear end of the upper leaf 1 by rivets I0. The forward portion of the lower leaf 9, in applied position, serves as a base resting onthe ground and is preferably formed with a flexible rubber coating ll 65 which functions to prevent skidding on the ground when the device is in actual .use.
, The-forward end of the upper leaf 1 is connected to the forward end of the lower leaf 9 by strap l2 of a flexible material with its lower end riveted to the forward end of leaf 9, and its upper end screwed to the pedal Sand interposed between the upper leaf I and a metal strap I3. This strap l2 opposes the expensive movement of the V-shaped spring and at a given desired position prevents further expansion of the spring.
It will be understood that during actual operation of the device the point of contact of spring 9 with the ground will shift toward the forward end of spring 9 at approximately the same rate as a forward or running movement is added to the upward or jumping movement of the child, therebyincreasing the operating length of the spring and its efficiency. This will add material- 1y to the enjoyment of the device as it enables the child to cover distances at a relatively high rate of speed with comparatively small eflort.
I am aware that prior to my invention jumping devices have been described comprising a foot rest, a brace and a spring arrangement under the foot rest. I therefore do not claim such a combination broadly.
I claim:
1. A jumping device comprising, in combination, a foot rest, foot engaging means carried by the foot rest, an elongated brace having one end portion secured to the rear end of said foot rest, leg attaching means carried by the brace, a V-shaped spring beneath said foot rest including an upper S-shaped leaf secured to the forward end of said foot .rest and a lower S-shaped leaf secured to the rear end of the upper leaf,
the convex surface of the forward portion of said lower leafoperating to serve as a base on the ground, means to prevent skidding under the forward portion of the lower leaf, and a flexible.
strap connecting the forward ends of the upper and lower leaf and operating to limit the expansion of the spring.
12. A jumping device comprising, in combination, a foot rest, foot engaging means carried by the foot rest, an elongated brace having one end portion secured to the rear end of said foot rest, leg attaching means carried by the brace, a V-shaped spring beneath said foot rest including an upper S-shaped leaf secured to the forward end of said foot rest and a lower S-shaped leaf secured .to the rear end of the upper leaf, the convex surface of the forward portion of said lower leaf operating to serve as a base on the ground, a flexible, skid-preventing coating under the forward portion of the lower leaf, and a .flexible strap connecting the forward ends of the upper and lower leaf and operating to limit the expansion of the spring.
- HENRY WENKER.
US259086A1939-03-011939-03-01JumperExpired - LifetimeUS2172000A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application NumberPriority DateFiling DateTitle
US259086AUS2172000A (en)1939-03-011939-03-01Jumper

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application NumberPriority DateFiling DateTitle
US259086AUS2172000A (en)1939-03-011939-03-01Jumper

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US2172000Atrue US2172000A (en)1939-09-05

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US259086AExpired - LifetimeUS2172000A (en)1939-03-011939-03-01Jumper

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Cited By (28)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US2953861A (en)*1959-05-131960-09-27Albert J HortenResilient jumping shoes
US3036389A (en)*1960-11-251962-05-29Hermann O WeschAmusement device
US3739500A (en)*1972-01-121973-06-19Cox Athletics IncExercise shoe
US3750795A (en)*1970-11-021973-08-07Burroughs CorpConstant force spring carrier return mechanism
US4088336A (en)*1976-12-081978-05-09Lesley ChapelFoot-wearable stilt
US4360978A (en)*1981-01-191982-11-30Simpkins N JShoe spring device
EP0103041A1 (en)*1982-09-141984-03-21Joachim Dr. SchnellSpring-loaded running and jumping shoe
US4693184A (en)*1986-03-171987-09-15Spacesaver CorporationSafety floor
US5016869A (en)*1989-07-051991-05-21Applied MotionHuman bipedal locomotion device
USD325121S (en)1988-07-051992-04-07Claytex Trophies, Inc.Shoe sole
US5343636A (en)*1993-05-241994-09-06Albert SabolAdded footwear to increase stride
US6397496B1 (en)*1998-04-272002-06-04Keahinuimakahahaikalani Howard SeymourArticle of footwear
US6449878B1 (en)2000-03-102002-09-17Robert M. LydenArticle of footwear having a spring element and selectively removable components
US20030134720A1 (en)*2002-01-172003-07-17Poweriser Co., Ltd.Jumping device for exercise
US6601042B1 (en)2000-03-102003-07-29Robert M. LydenCustomized article of footwear and method of conducting retail and internet business
US20030216232A1 (en)*2002-05-172003-11-20Charalabos LeftheriotisExercise apparatus
US6719671B1 (en)*1999-07-202004-04-13Boeck AlexanderDevice for helping a person to walk
US20050268488A1 (en)*2004-06-072005-12-08Hann Lenn RShoe apparatus with improved efficiency
US7016867B2 (en)2000-03-102006-03-21Lyden Robert MMethod of conducting business including making and selling a custom article of footwear
US7107235B2 (en)2000-03-102006-09-12Lyden Robert MMethod of conducting business including making and selling a custom article of footwear
US20060254093A1 (en)*2003-06-022006-11-16Springboost S.A.Dorsiflexion shoe
US20060265902A1 (en)*2005-05-302006-11-30Kenjiro KitaSole structure for a shoe
US20090217551A1 (en)*2008-02-292009-09-03Mark Rudolfovich ShirokikhFootwear with energy accumulation
US7752775B2 (en)2000-03-102010-07-13Lyden Robert MFootwear with removable lasting board and cleats
US20100269368A1 (en)*2009-01-192010-10-28Tatsuya NakatsukaRunning shoe
US20110092339A1 (en)*2008-01-312011-04-21Jeffrey David StewartExercise apparatuses and methods of using the same
US9247784B2 (en)2012-06-222016-02-02Jeffrey David StewartWearable exercise apparatuses
US20170055633A1 (en)*2015-08-272017-03-02National Taiwan University Of Science And TechnologySole Cushioning Module

Cited By (43)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US2953861A (en)*1959-05-131960-09-27Albert J HortenResilient jumping shoes
US3036389A (en)*1960-11-251962-05-29Hermann O WeschAmusement device
US3750795A (en)*1970-11-021973-08-07Burroughs CorpConstant force spring carrier return mechanism
US3739500A (en)*1972-01-121973-06-19Cox Athletics IncExercise shoe
US4088336A (en)*1976-12-081978-05-09Lesley ChapelFoot-wearable stilt
US4360978A (en)*1981-01-191982-11-30Simpkins N JShoe spring device
EP0103041A1 (en)*1982-09-141984-03-21Joachim Dr. SchnellSpring-loaded running and jumping shoe
US4534124A (en)*1982-09-141985-08-13Joachim SchnellSpring-action running and jumping shoe
US4693184A (en)*1986-03-171987-09-15Spacesaver CorporationSafety floor
USD325121S (en)1988-07-051992-04-07Claytex Trophies, Inc.Shoe sole
US5016869A (en)*1989-07-051991-05-21Applied MotionHuman bipedal locomotion device
US5343636A (en)*1993-05-241994-09-06Albert SabolAdded footwear to increase stride
US6397496B1 (en)*1998-04-272002-06-04Keahinuimakahahaikalani Howard SeymourArticle of footwear
US6719671B1 (en)*1999-07-202004-04-13Boeck AlexanderDevice for helping a person to walk
US7016867B2 (en)2000-03-102006-03-21Lyden Robert MMethod of conducting business including making and selling a custom article of footwear
US7752775B2 (en)2000-03-102010-07-13Lyden Robert MFootwear with removable lasting board and cleats
US8209883B2 (en)2000-03-102012-07-03Robert Michael LydenCustom article of footwear and method of making the same
US7770306B2 (en)2000-03-102010-08-10Lyden Robert MCustom article of footwear
US6601042B1 (en)2000-03-102003-07-29Robert M. LydenCustomized article of footwear and method of conducting retail and internet business
US7107235B2 (en)2000-03-102006-09-12Lyden Robert MMethod of conducting business including making and selling a custom article of footwear
US6449878B1 (en)2000-03-102002-09-17Robert M. LydenArticle of footwear having a spring element and selectively removable components
US6840893B2 (en)*2002-01-172005-01-11Poweriser Co., Ltd.Jumping device for exercise
US20030134720A1 (en)*2002-01-172003-07-17Poweriser Co., Ltd.Jumping device for exercise
US20030216232A1 (en)*2002-05-172003-11-20Charalabos LeftheriotisExercise apparatus
US7044900B2 (en)*2002-05-172006-05-16Charalabos LeftheriotisExercise apparatus
US20060254093A1 (en)*2003-06-022006-11-16Springboost S.A.Dorsiflexion shoe
US7788824B2 (en)2004-06-072010-09-07Energy Management Athletics, LlcShoe apparatus with improved efficiency
US7334351B2 (en)2004-06-072008-02-26Energy Management Athletics, LlcShoe apparatus with improved efficiency
US20070175066A1 (en)*2004-06-072007-08-02Energy Management Athletics, LlcShoe apparatus with improved efficiency
US20050268488A1 (en)*2004-06-072005-12-08Hann Lenn RShoe apparatus with improved efficiency
US7624515B2 (en)2005-05-302009-12-01Mizuno CorporationSole structure for a shoe
US20060265902A1 (en)*2005-05-302006-11-30Kenjiro KitaSole structure for a shoe
US8617033B2 (en)2008-01-312013-12-31Jeffrey David StewartExercise apparatuses and methods of using the same
US10493316B2 (en)2008-01-312019-12-03Jeffrey D. StewartExercise apparatuses and methods of using the same
US20110092339A1 (en)*2008-01-312011-04-21Jeffrey David StewartExercise apparatuses and methods of using the same
US8286372B2 (en)*2008-02-292012-10-16Mark Rudolfovich ShirokikhFootwear with energy accumulation
US20090217551A1 (en)*2008-02-292009-09-03Mark Rudolfovich ShirokikhFootwear with energy accumulation
US8549773B2 (en)*2009-01-192013-10-08Tatsuya NakatsukaRunning shoe
US20100269368A1 (en)*2009-01-192010-10-28Tatsuya NakatsukaRunning shoe
US9247784B2 (en)2012-06-222016-02-02Jeffrey David StewartWearable exercise apparatuses
US10426997B2 (en)2012-06-222019-10-01Jeffrey D. StewartWearable exercise apparatuses
US20170055633A1 (en)*2015-08-272017-03-02National Taiwan University Of Science And TechnologySole Cushioning Module
US10383390B2 (en)*2015-08-272019-08-20National Taiwan University Of Science And TechnologySole cushioning module

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