Arrow with stop
AssigneeWade L. Grassedonio
InventorJames E. Juelg, Jr.
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A game or fish stop comprises a block of rubber-like material having a passage therethrough frictionally gripping an arrow shaft adjacent the point end. One embodiment includes a forward frustoconical face and a second embodiment includes a forward planar face. The passage includes an enlarged forward end at least as large as the arrow shaft and a substantially smaller rearward end.
Claims14
An arrow comprising a shaft having a point of first cross-sectional size at a first end, a string notch at a second end and a game stop of second cross-sectional size larger than the first cross-sectional size adjacent the first end including a block of resilient rubber-like material having a passage therethrough frictionally gripping the shaft, the resilient rubber-like material having a Shore durometer hardness of about 55-85.
An arrow comprising a shaft having a point at a first end, a string notch at a second end and a game stop adjacent the first end including a block of resilient rubber-like material having a first front face transverse to the shaft facing the point, a second face facing the notch, and a passage providing communication between the first and second faces and frictionally gripping the shaft, the first face including a first frustoconically shaped section and a second curvilinear section merging between the first section and the passage.
An arrow comprising a shaft having a point at a first end, a string notch at a second end and a game stop adjacent the first end including a block of resilient rubber-like material having
- a first front face transverse to the shaft facing the point, a second face facing the notch, and a passage providing communication between the first and second faces and frictionally gripping the shaft,
- the passage, in an unstressed condition of the block of rubber-like material, providing a first section having a cross-sectional size larger than the cross-sectional size of the shaft and a second section having a cross-sectional size smaller than the cross-sectional size of the shaft.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.