Cross-bar support system for snowboards
OwnerYutaka Harainventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A support frame which provides controlled stability of a snowboard while allowing the user a greater amount of foot control. The support frame is embedded within the body of the snowboard. The support frame is essentially a figure-eight shaped structure. Generally at the center of the support frame, the cross members are secured to one another. The present invention provides a substantial advantage over the prior art in dampening vibrations which occur during use of the snowboard in conventional snowboarding conditions. The support frame may also be used in a wide variety of other sporting equipment.
Claims12
A sport boards, including:
- (a) a body;
- (b) a forward rigid support section embedded within the body;
- (c) a rear rigid support section embedded within the body;
- and
- (d) a single point of connection which coupled the forward support section to the rear support section, such that the forward support section and rear support section are relatively free to rotate about at least two axes of rotation through the point of connection.
A sport board, including:
- (a) a body:
- (b) forward rigid support cage section within the body;
- (c) a rear rigid support cage section within the body;
- (d) a single point of connection which couples the forward support cage section and the rear support cage section, such that the forward support cage section and rear support cage section are relatively free to rotate about at least two axes of rotation through the point of connection.
A sport board, including:
- (a) a body;
- (b) a forward rigid support cage section;
- (c) a rear rigid support cage section;
- (d) a single point of connection which couples the forward support cage section and the rear support cage section, such that the forward support cage section and the rear support cage section are relatively free to rotate about two axes of rotation through at least one point which lies on the line of connection.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.