Tennis racket
OwnerElie B. Kheirinventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A tennis racket (10) having two handles (15 and 16) angled from the racket head (11) an angle from ten to forty degrees. The handles 15, 16) have sides (29) that are parallel with the head of the tennis racket. The handles are mounted to the throat of the tennis racket parallel to one another and are rigidly secured by a strut member (19). The angle between the grips and the head of the tennis racket allows the tennis player to grip the tennis racket with two hands in a comfortable manner and allows the tennis player to hit the tennis ball out in front of his body.
Claims5
An improved tennis racket comprising a racket head (11) for supporting a network of strings lying in a first common plane (26), an elongated throat (12) extending from the racket head, and two separate elongated handles (15,16) each having an elongated central axis and adapted to be separately grasped and spaced side-by-side with respect to each other and mounted to the distal end of the throat for gripping the tennis racket, wherein the improvement comprises:
- the central axis of each of the two handles being oriented to lie in a second common plane (25), and the first common plane being set angularly apart from the second common plane by an angle of 10 to 40 degrees,
- the two handles being rigidly mounted to the throat so that movement of either handle is directly imparted to the racket head.
A racket comprising
- a frame defining a racket head,
- an intermediate elongated throat extending from the racket head,
- and first and second separate elongated handles each having an elongated central axis and adapted to be separately grasped and spaced side-by-side with respect to each other and rigidly mounted to the throat at the distal end of the throat
- wherein the central axis of the first and second handles lie in a first plane, the racket head defines and lies in a second plane, and said first plane being oriented at an angle to said second plane, said angle being in the range of 10 degrees to 40 degrees.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.