Flexible item carrier
OwnerNewman Daltoninventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A flexible item carrier device providing the wearer with the ability to safely and securely carry items on their person while being engaged in physical activity. The device fits snugly over the wearer's shoulder and torso. The device is sufficiently light-weight so as not to interfere with the wearer's ability to engage in physical activity. The device is equipped with pockets having reflective material. The design of the device is such that it can accommodate wearers of differing shapes and sizes. Furthermore, the design allows for a wearer to be easily seen by motorists and other pedestrians.
Claims17
A flexible item carrier device comprising:
- a girding;
- at least one pocket located on the front device;
- a zipper located on the at least one pocket;
- reflective means located on the at least one pocket;
- attachment means located at the bottom of the device and oriented in a direction that is substantially perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the wearer;
- elastic binding;
- wherein the elastic binding is located at the openings of the device, thereby providing a snug fit between the device and the wearer's shoulders and torso.
A flexible item carrier device comprising:
- a girding constructed of flexible material that can bend but will not break;
- at least one pocket located on the front device;
- a zipper located on the at least one pocket;
- reflective means located on the at least one pocket;
- attachment means located at the bottom of the device and oriented in a direction that is substantially perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the wearer;
- a pinhole located at the top of the at least one pocket on the front of the device;
- at least one pocket located on the back of the device that spans the distance between the wearer's shoulder blades;
- reflective means;
- elastic binding;
- wherein the elastic binding is located at the openings of the device, thereby providing a snug fit between the device and the wearer's shoulders and torso.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.