Hole-aligning putter
OwnerRuben Zamorainventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A Hole-aligning Putter is disclosed. The putter defines a center alignment mark on the face and top surface of the club head. The putter further displays second and third alignment marks straddling the first (center) alignment mark in spaced relation at a distance of somewhat less than the diameter of a conventional golf ball. Finally, the putter further displays fourth and fifth alignment marks straddling the first (center) alignment mark in spaced relation at a distance equal to the diameter of the cup. The result of the visually apparent difference in the distance between the fourth and fifth marks and that of the second and third marks inspires additional confidence in the golfer, thereby improving his or her golf game.
Claims20
A putter, comprising:
- an elongated shaft having a handle end and an opposing head end;
- a head comprising a front face in a transverse vertical spacial plane, and a top surface in a transverse horizontal spacial plane, said top surface displaying first, second, third, fourth and center alignment marks perpendicular to said transverse spacial plane, said first and second alignment marks in spaced arrangement at a distance of not less than four inches, and said third and fourth alignment marks in spaced relation at a relative distance of less than 1.68 inches, said center alignment mark located centered between said first and second and said third and fourth alignment marks;
- and
- a shaft socket associated with said head for receiving said head end.
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A head for a golf club device, comprising:
- a substantially planar face, said face oriented in a first spacial plane;
- a top surface perpendicular oriented in a second spacial plane perpendicular to said first spacial plane;
- a first substantially linear alignment mark inscribed on said head perpendicular to said first spacial plane;
- a second substantially linear alignment mark inscribed on said head perpendicular to said first spacial plane, said second mark parallel to said first mark at a distance of not less than four inches;
- a center alignment mark inscribed on said head perpendicular to said first spacial plane, said center alignment mark parallel to said first and second marks and centered between said first and second marks;
- and
- third and fourth substantially linear alignment marks inscribed on said head perpendicular to said first spacial plane in spaced relation and separated by a distance of less than 1.68 inches, said third and fourth alignment marks cooperating with said center alignment mark such that said center alignment mark defines the center of said distance between sad third and fourth marks.
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A putter head, comprising:
- a front, a back, a top, a bottom, a first side and a second side;
- said front defined by a substantially planar face oriented in a first spacial plane;
- said top defined by a top surface in a second spacial plane, said top surface meeting said face at a font edge, said top further defined by a heel surface, said heel surface being lower than said top surface, said heel surface commencing from a point in spaced relation to said front and terminating at said back;
- a first alignment mark displayed on said top surface substantially adjacent to said first side and extending substantially from said front to said back;
- a second alignment mark displayed on said top surface substantially adjacent to said second side, in substantially parallel alignment with said first alignment mark at a distance of at least four inches from said first alignment mark, and extending substantially from said front to said back;
- a center alignment mark displayed on said top surface intermediate said first and second alignment marks and extending substantially from said front to said commencement point of said heel surface;
- and
- third and fourth alignment marks displayed on said top surface in spaced relation centered on said center alignment mark and both extending substantially from said front to said commencement point of said heel surface.
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Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.