American Recreation Products, Inc.

Other

William Henry Ayre

Timothy J C O'Shea

A collapsible chair constructed of tubing and fabric that is for use at the beach, camping or outdoors where portability is important to the user. The chair included folding support members that allow the chair to fold up into a small package.

Collapsible chair

A collapsible three-wheeled stroller for transporting a child includes a frame movable between folded and unfolded conditions, a handle mounted on an upper portion of the frame for pushing the stroller, one front wheel and two rear wheels rotatably mounted on a lower portion of the frame, and a seat on the frame for supporting a child. The frame is constructed from a plurality of articulated frame members movable from the unfolded condition to the folded condition with accompanying motion of the rear wheels toward one another and a generally forward and downward motion of the handle.

Collapsible stroller

A collapsible stroller comprises a single front wheel and a front wheel support mounting the front wheel for rotation on an axis extending transversely with respect to the stroller. Two generally horizontal side frame members extend in a generally rearward direction from the front wheel support. Each side member has a forward end pivotally connected to the front wheel support for pivoting about a generally vertical axis. Two rear wheels are each rotatably mounted on a respective side frame member adjacent its rearward end. A collapsible rear frame member extends between the side frame members generally between the rear wheels. An upper frame extends up from the side frame members for supporting a child seat and a child therein. A handle is attached to the upper frame. The rear frame member is lockable in an uncollapsed condition for holding the side frame members in a diverging relationship in which they diverge rearwardly from the front wheel support. The rear frame member is movable from the uncollapsed condition to a collapsed condition to permit the side frame members to be pivoted about their respective vertical axes.

Growing community of inventors

Seattle, WA, United States of America

William Henry Ayre