Flexible animal pull apparatus

Abstract

A foldable animal pull apparatus which forms a rigid bar when two rigid bars of equal-length are extended. Attached at a center position of the two attached bars is a flexible connector and hook clasp attachment which serves as an animal pull for the removal of fallen animals from the woods. The animal pull apparatus forms a rigid two-piece bar when extended, with two handles and a cable and hook hanging from the center of the bar. When folded, the animal pull folds into compact shape which can be carried in the pocket or in a vest of a hunter. The benefit of the foldable animal pull is that the structural integrity of the extended two handled bar is improved by a support block and pivoting mechanism which provides a two-handled bar that is strong and durable. The mechanism of the flexible connector and spring-loaded hook and clasp closure includes a swivel to allow attachment of the piercing end of the hook to the fallen animal which provides a hunter with a two-handled apparatus which attaches firmly to the fallen animal for movement and dragging of the fallen animal from the woods. When the animal pull apparatus is folded, the two handles collapse toward themselves with a flexible connector and spring-loaded hook and clasp closure situated between the two handles, forming a compact apparatus for easy storage for a hunter when hiking through the woods.

Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.