K-2 Corporation

True Ympact, LLC

Jason Neubauer

Nigel Bruce Edward Steere

Lai Hsin Yuan

Scott Douglas Gibbons

Vance Parker Overton

Douglas Sanders

Doug Sanders

A releasable lock assembly for use with a collapsible pole assembly having a first shaft section slidably secured to a second shaft section includes a locking mechanism configured to selectively lock the first and second shaft sections in an extended position. The releasable lock assembly further includes a stop assembly having an elongated member having first and second ends, wherein the first end is secured to one of the first and second shaft sections and the second end secured to the other of the first and second shaft sections. The stop assembly further comprises a stop assembly biasing member configured to urge the first and second shaft sections into a collapsed position.

Collapsible pole assembly

A splitboard () having a first ski (L) releasably attachable to a second ski (R) and operable in a snowboard mode and in a ski mode. Corresponding toe brackets () are attached to the first and second skis. A pair of forward slider blocks () and a pair of rear slider blocks () are attached to the first and second skis. Left and right bindings (L,R) include front hook portions () configured to releasably engage the corresponding toe brackets. The bindings are configured to slidably engage the forward and rear slider blocks in snowboard mode. Pull loops () are pivotable between a lock position, wherein a blocking portion () of the pull loop extends through an aperture in the binding to engage the slider block in the lock position. A heel stop () extends down from the binding to limit the forward slide of the binding.

Splitboard binding

A ski pole is disclosed. The ski pole includes a ski pole shaft and a ski pole grip. The ski pole includes an inclinometer mounted to the ski pole shaft or grip, wherein the inclinometer is configured to be integral to the shaft or the grip.

Ski pole with inclinometer

A golf training aid is adapted to be worn by a golfer. When worn, the golf training aid includes a forearm support secured to the leading forearm of the golfer. Rotatively mounted to the forearm support is an arm that extends past the hands of the golfer. Secured by the remote end of the arm is a shaft retainer that receives and holds the golf club shaft while the golf club is gripped and held by the golfer. The arm extending from the forearm support to the shaft retainer permits rotation of the arm about a first axis, but generally prevents or limits movement of the arm except about the first axis. The restrictions to movement imposed by the arm generally prevent the golfer from flipping his hands during the impact portion of the swing. That is, during the impact portion of the swing at least, the back of the leading hand remains generally fixed with respect to the adjacent forearm.

Growing community of inventors

Redmond, WA, United States of America

Jason Neubauer