Jung Gmbh

Other

Ronald L Mace

Cane handle

A cane having a one piece molded handle with a roughened area on the handle's top surface to increase gripping friction with the user's hand, upstanding shoulders at the front and rear ends of the handle that prevents the user's hand from slipping off the handle, and index finger support ribs to enhance control of the cane during use. The handle is preferably connected to a tubular shaft by a fastenerless lock that includes a stub shaft formed integral with the handle, that stub shaft having a series of lock flanges oriented generally normal to the stub shaft's axis that, prior to assembly, are of a slightly greater outside diameter than the inside diameter of the tubular shaft, so that the lock flanges are deformed upwardly in generally dish-shaped configuration when the handle's stub shaft is inserted into the tubular shaft.

Cane with handle featuring gripping aids

A seat for mounting in a conventional bath tub is removably secured to a clamp bracket by which it may be clamped to a side wall of a bathtub so that it can be separated from the bracket and removed from the tub then repositioned in the tub in exactly the same position. The seat is spaced from the bracket to define a channel for a shower curtain and legs on the seat are adjustable in length while the attachment between the seat and bracket can be made at a selected one of a plurality of different heights.

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Raleigh, NC, United States of America

Ronald L Mace