Child's balance seat
OwnerGregory Jerome Usherinventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A children's balance seat with attachment mechanisms for the seat and shin cushion enabling these to be moved and adjusted as the child grows. The particular shape and construction of the above mechanisms also facilitates free forward and backward movement and this movement can be further assisted by means of an adjustable spring.
Claims2
A child's balance seat comprising a seat, shin cushion and a frame, the frame including two opposite sides, two opposite ends and an upper portion, the seat and shin cushion attached to the upper portion of the frame in a sleigh configuration, the frame including two pairs of support members provided on both sides at both ends of the frame, one pair of the support members on one side including a plurality of round holes, and the other pair of support members, and the other pair of support members on the other side including grooves that correspond to the holes on the other pair of support members, said support members with said holes and said grooves being used to adjustably support said seat and said shin cushion, thereby making said child's balance seat useful:
- (a) during periods of gradual growth of a child and
- (b) in assisting free forward and backward movement of a child's body;
- wherein said support members for supporting said seat is a combination support member, the combination support members including support portions integral with the frame at the support members, said frame being tubular and having a hollowed, square cross section, the support members further including support bars having a square cross section slightly smaller than and corresponding to the hollowed, square cross section of the frame for inserting into said hollowed, square cross section of the frame at the support portions allowing the support bars to be telescoped under said support portions and to be fixedly secured beneath the support portions to form the combination support member.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.