Isometric exercise and stretching apparatus
AssigneeW2Designs LLC
InventorMarien Zanyk
Life of this patent
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Abstract
Apparatus for physical exercise comprises a central post (which may be triangular tubular in cross-section, formed by the three walls); at least three roots protruding generally horizontally in differing directions from the base of the post; and at least three branches that protrude generally horizontally from the post at differing heights and in differing directions, wherein the at least three branches are composed of fibrous material with the fibers oriented generally along the lengths of the branches.
Claims19
An apparatus for physical exercise, comprising:
- a central post;
- at least three roots protruding generally horizontally in differing directions from the base of the post;
- and
- at least three branches protruding generally horizontally from the post at differing heights and in differing directions, wherein the at least three branches are composed of fibrous material with the fibers oriented generally along the lengths of the branches.
An article of manufacture comprising:
- at least one container;
- a post packaged within the at least one container;
- at least three limbs packaged within the at least one container, each of the limbs comprising a stem with first and second ends, a branch protruding from the first end of the stem, and a root protruding from the second end of the stem;
- and
- fasteners for attaching the at least three limbs to the post.
A method for physical exercise, comprising:
- approaching an apparatus that includes a central post with at least three branches protruding in differing directions and at differing heights from the central post;
- engaging one's first appendage with a first branch of the apparatus;
- exerting at least a portion of one's body weight on the first branch of the apparatus via one's first appendage;
- and
- adjusting a position of one's first appendage along the first branch of the apparatus, in order to obtain a desired range of movement of one's first appendage.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.