Back to results
US 12,352,526 B2Granted
Bowmar nose button
AssigneeBowmar Archery LLC
InventorJoshua Todd Bowmar
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A system for aiming an archery bow may include a tobe defining a longitudinal axis and may include a longitudinal slit. The tube and the longitudinal slit are configured to engage an archery bow string along the longitudinal axis of the tube. A portion of the tube may further include a projection having a curved surface and the projection may include a frustum.
Claims13
A system for aiming an archery bow comprising:
- a tube defining a longitudinal axis and comprising a longitudinal slit, wherein the tube and the longitudinal slit are configured to engage an archery bow string along the longitudinal axis of the tube, wherein a portion of the tube further comprises
- a projection, wherein the projection comprises a curved surface, and wherein the projection comprises a frustum.
A system for aiming an archery bow comprising:
- a split tube configured to engage an archery bow string, the split tube further comprising:
- a lumen extending a length of the split tube;
- a slit extending an entire length of the split tube and configured to engage the archery bow string;
- a first end;
- and
- a second end, wherein a portion of the first end comprises a projection positioned around the lumen, wherein a portion of the projection comprises a frustum, wherein the projection comprises a round or elliptical cross-section, and wherein the system is configured to engage a nose of an archer.
3 more elements
An apparatus comprising:
- a shaft comprising a vertical slit configured to engage an archery bow string;
- a first end positioned on an upper portion of the shaft;
- a second end positioned on a lower portion of the shaft;
- and
- a projection positioned around the first end, wherein the projection comprises a curved surface, wherein a portion of the projection comprises a frustum, and wherein the projection comprises a round or elliptical cross-section.
2 more elements
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.