Precision Shooting Equipment Company

Other

Sanuwave, Inc.

Metaflo, LLC

Richard Johnston

Allan F Smith

Pete Shepley

Cary McGhin

John Jackson

David Booth

Venkata Katragadda

Sarah Ann Johnston

This invention relates to aqueous plant treatment compositions that improve the environmental experience of the consumer and industrial grower while contributing to the health of plants. Compositions of the invention include mixtures of naturally sourced fragrances, plant sourced micronutrients, plant sourced pesticides, naturally sourced emulsifying agents, and odor sequestering agents. Compositions are combined as solutions that may be disposed onto soil, plant foliage, or onto cellulosic substrate to reduce or eliminate the malodors of plant treatments as from previous organic fertilizers or from pesticides, while imparting a pleasant post treatment fragrance.

Fragrant horticultural care composition

Compositions suitable for use as biodegradable coatings, comprising mixtures of naturally sourced waxes and naturally sourced crosslinkable agents. Compositions may be used to impart water resistance to a substrate, to control the release time of soil nutrients, to reduce environmental damage, and to protect seed or crop damage from high local concentrations of salts. Compositions are preferably prepared as aliphatic alcohol and thereafter may be disposed about an agronomically important substrate core or a fibrous substrate, at temperatures below about 90° C. to impart water resistance or extend the storage time.

Alcohol soluble biodegradable compositions

This invention relates to aqueous plant treatment compositions that improve the environmental experience of the consumer and industrial grower while contributing to the health of plants. Compositions of the invention include mixtures of naturally sourced fragrances, plant sourced micronutrients, naturally derived oils, surfactants, emulsifying agents, and odor sequestering agents. Compositions are combined as solutions or suspensions that may be disposed onto soil, plant foliage, or onto dried cellulosic particles to reduce or eliminate the malodors of plant treatment or nourishment, such as from organic fertilizers or from pesticides, while imparting a pleasant post treatment fragrance.

Fragrant plant treatment compositions

A computerized method and computing platform provides for managing a skill-based competition including receiving event rules including competition set-up rules and authentication a competition set-up prior to competing. Upon validating set-up, the method includes capturing, via the recording device, a video feed of the first user competing in the skill-based competition. A local processing engine can therein analyze the submission to either prepare it for network transmission or determine if network transmission is warranted in relation to other competitor submissions in the competition.

Computerized method and computing platform for centrally managing skill-based competitions

A computerized method and computing platform provides for managing a skill-based competition via network-based submissions. The method includes providing event rules across a communication network to a first user, the event rules relating to competing in the skill-based competition. Via the communication network, the method includes receiving an entry submission from the first user, the entry submission including score data and video data relating to a video feed of the first user competing in the skill-based competition. The method includes analyzing the video feed of the first user competing in the skill-based competition using at least one photogrammetry processing technique, including validating if the first user was in compliance with the event rules while competing in the skill-based competition. Based thereon, a verification score is compared with the score data and the method manages a leaderboard data set as part of managing the competition.

Medical devices utilizing shock waves with spark gap electrodes that include fluid holes into the respective electrode cores.

Shock wave electrodes with fluid holes

Medical devices with novel spark gap electrode designs, able to control manually or automatically the electrodes gap are provided. These devices are used to generate a shock wave created by the rapid expansion and collapse of a plasma bubble that is formed between two spark gap electrodes placed in a special liquid medium, when a high differential voltage (kV) is applied to the electrodes. The resulting shock wave impacts a reflector to direct the energy into the body of an animal or a human toward the desired treatment location. This electro-hydraulic principle to create acoustic shock waves as a method of treatment is in use in the medical (lithotripsy, orthopedic use, wound treatment, burns, post-operative treatment, pain treatment, diagnosis, skin and organ transplantation supporting devices, arteriosclerosis treatment), cosmetic (treatment of scars and cellulite) and veterinary (treatment of musculoskeletal disorders) fields.

Increase electrode life in devices used for extracorporeal shockwave therapy (ESWT)

An accessory mount for removable rigid securement of an accessory to a bow is disclosed. In one version, an accessory mount is integrally formed in the outer side face of the bow and provides for the mounting of a bow quiver, a sight for the archer to use in aiming, an overdraw mechanism, or other accessory. More specifically, the mount includes a recess and is defined by a bottom wall of a shallow depth and a pair of horizontal spaced sidewalls and a front wall. The front wall of the recess includes a pair of rectilinear walls extending forwardly and joined at an angle, preferably obtuse, thereby creating a wedge shape having an apex point. The accessory to be mounted includes a corresponding wedge-shaped shoe for fitting into the recess. Threaded fasteners securely engage the shoe in the recess. In alternative versions, male and female interlocking members are provided respectively on the accessory and the archery bow. What is critical is that they be essentially planar in their mating engagement, and have sufficient points to lock the same against rotation in any direction, coupled with screws for removably securing the accessory to the bow.

Accessory mount

An archery bow handle or riser, in which the riser is cut out sufficiently to permit a broad head arrowhead to pass rearwardly of the hand grip section, and upon release of the arrow, to avoid interference with the riser by both the broad head point as well as the vanes at the rear portion of the arrow is disclosed. Provision is made beneath the riser sight window offset to mount an arrow rest, which may interlock into a cutout, and which extends somewhat further offset in order to position the arrow on the centerline of the bow so that it will behave as an arrow fired with a prior-art type bow handle riser, but accommodating a shorter arrow with a broad head, and avoiding the frictional and deflecting contact of the vanes with the riser. Vane deflection may be a problem with any length arrow and any type of arrow head used on a bow without the sight window offset feature as set forth in the present invention.

Bow handle riser

A method for stringing a molded bow limb which at its remote end receives an axle assembly in a preformed axle mount at the end of the bow which includes a recess for receiving an axle cover, a pair of axle covers being provided at either end of the axle and molded with the axle in position. Thus when the axle cover assembly is mounted in the axle assembly mount at the end of the bow, precision of orientation results, no machining is required, and the force of the bow string and/or cable once in place will hold the axle in place. At the opposite end of the bow, a butt slot is provided to engage a bolt or other pin on the limb mount, and a keeper plate engages a recess in the limb mount so that that end of the bow limb is also secured in place and held in place by the force of the strings.

Method for stringing a bow limb

A method of making a bow limb which comprises the steps of wrapping impregnated fiberglass strands around a frame to create a fiberglass and resin blank or package. The wet blank or package is then placed in the mold to be shaped and cured. The package has a calculated predetermined number of fiberglass strands, and also a calculated predetermined volume and weight of plastic resin. The mold, has two parts, a male and female. The volume of the mold may be simultaneously thinned and widened in forming the mold in such a manner that the cross-sectional area is constant at any given point. The thickness of the limb can be varied in accordance with the depth of penetration of the male member of the mold into the female. A tail of the excess fiberglass and resin extends from both ends of the mold, and after the formed unit or paddle is first cured and then removed from the mold; these are removed with a saw cut. The paddle is removed from the mold as soon as cured to the handling point, and then finish cured in an oven. When totally cured the paddle is severed into two limbs.

Molded bow limb method

A combination bracket for securing to a bow. The bracket in a unitary and properly spaced fashion, provides for the mounting of a bow quiver, and also a sight for the archer to use in aiming the bow. More specifically the unit includes a central combination bracket mounting segment from which the sight bracket extends in one direction and the bow quiver bracket extends in another direction. The unit is symmetrical about a horizontal axis. This symmetrical configuration makes the mount suitable for left-hand or right-hand applications. The unit may be produced by injection molding of plastic, machining, or casting by the various known techniques.

Combination arrow quiver and sight support mount

A molded bow limb which at its remote end receives an axle assembly in a preformed axle mount at the end of the bow which includes a recess for receiving an axle cover, a pair of axle covers being provided at either end of the axle and molded with the axle in position. Thus when the axle cover assembly is mounted in the axle assembly mount at the end of the bow, precision of orientation results, no machining is required, and the force of the bow string and/or cable once in place will hold the axle in place. At the opposite end of the bow, a butt slot is provided to engage a bolt or other pin on the limb mount, and a keeper plate engages a recess in the limb mount so that that end of the bow limb is also secured in place and held in place by the force of the strings.

Bow limb and axle mount

A bow limb which is totally molded essentially filled with unbroken longitudinal strands of fiberglass oriented in the central configuration in parallel strands, but as approaching the exterior of the bow, the strands conform to the exterior configuration of the limb. The bow limb is also characterized by a substantially constant cross-section even though width and thickness may vary longitudinally. This maintains a constant ratio of resin to fiberglass which is important to insure uniform strength characteristics. If the concentration of resin to fiberglass becomes too great, a brittle or weak point which invites breakage can occur. If the fiberglass to resin ratio is too great, inadequate bonding can result in bending failure.

Growing community of inventors

Tucson, AZ, United States of America

Richard Johnston