Schmelzer Corporation

Matrix Gmbh

Arthur Spitzke

An archery quiver for detachable connection to an archery bow having a telescoping prong and socket mounting arrangement in which all of the components are made of plastic and in which the prong and socket are locked relative to each other by a deflectable plastic latch and latch release mechanism. The latch is deflected upon relative movement of the prong and socket to permit telescoping after which the latch returns to its original position to prevent separation. A separate release mechanism is used to deflect the latch to permit detachment of the quiver from a bow.

Bow mounted quiver

An adjustable frame assembly for releasably clamping fabric material for needlework in which four identical frame members are detachable and adjustable relative to each other to form a frame of a selected size and which employs clamping elements cooperating with the frame to hold fabric material in a taut relationship to the frame without puncturing the fabric.

Needlework frame

A detachable quiver for bow mounting on a bow having a pair of mounting members mounted on the bow and formed integrally with a plastic quiver are maintained in connected condition by a resilient biasing arrangement formed integrally with one of the plastic mounting members.

Detachable bow mounted quiver

A skid accessory for skateboards adapted to be mounted at the end of the board between the wheel supporting trucks and the end of the board to protect the board from engagement with the ground and to act as a braking device by frictional engagement with the ground.

Skateboard skid accessory

A grip accessory for skateboards, a pair of which are mounted on the top surface of the board to form foot or hand holds, each grip accessory being shaped generally like a mushroom with a stem and a head with the head spaced from the top surface of the skateboard to form an annular groove around the stem to receive the feet of a user of the board. The head also forms a hand rest for doing handstands.

Accessories for skateboards

A portable seat may be folded to a transport position by disposing the seat and support member in generally parallel relationship to each other and in a plurality of select positions longitudinally of each other, the entire seat assembly being suitable to transport by hanging from the belt or the like of a wearer. The seat is provided with a removable prong which pierces the ground to support the seat assembly when it is not occupied and also may be removed for the purpose of utilizing the seat on hard surfaces such as those encountered indoors.

Growing community of inventors

Troy, MI, United States of America

Arthur Spitzke