NYLANDER JAN (SE)
| AU3840993A | ||||
| US5158220A | 1992-10-27 | |||
| FR2631792A1 | 1989-12-01 | |||
| US4018369A | 1977-04-19 | |||
| US5509589A | 1996-04-23 |
| 1. | Back pack for carrying different ohjects, consisting of a casing (1) with internal spare (2) for storage of various objects, designed with a first opening (3) for access to mentioned inner space (2) and a second opening (44) identifiable by that the second opcning (4 4) is split into two units, each connecte to a flcxiblc bag (5) made by a water tight material, like wovcn plastics, designed to be turned inside out, creating a separate space (6) for storage of a shoc. The inner space (2) features a disc (7) hinged to the top side of the second opening (44), of such a size that when folded back and/or down, the inner space (2) is partitioned so that the objects under the disc (7) are separated from those above the inner space (2). <BR> <BR> <BR> <BR> <BR> <P>2. |
| 2. | Back pack fulfiling the demand 1, idcaNfied by mentioned bag (5) is made of a material that is essentially watertight, for instance woven plastic. |
| 3. | fullfilingthedemand1,identifiedbythefirstopening(3)isdesignedtogivepack access to one of the previously mentioned inner spaces (2) and the said bag (5) is designed to be in another mentioned inner space. |
| 4. | Back pack fulfilling any of the demands above, identifie by including an external pocket (8) on the outside oí Ihe casing (1), designed to accept a long object (9) through an opening (10) in the pocket. |
| 5. | Back pack fulfilling the demand 4, identifie by the pocket (8) is long enough to make it feasible to accept for instance a long object (9). |
| 6. | Back pack fulfilling the demand 4 and 5, identified by fastener(11)abovethea opening in the pocket (10), for instance in the form of a band to secure the long object (9) mentionedabove. <BR> <BR> <BR> <BR> <BR> <P>. |
| 7. | Rack pack fulfilling any of the demands above, identirted by including a compartment<BR> <BR> <BR> <BR> (12), on thc lid to first opcning or in the back pack casing, designcd lo accept a second flexible bag (13), secured to the compartment (12), that when extended is capable of accepting al least one object, for example a helmet or a ball. <BR> <BR> <BR> <BR> <P>. |
| 8. | Back thedemand7,identifiedbythatthesecondinnerbag(13)ismadeoffulfilling <BR> <BR> <BR> a material with a structure,designedtoacceptforinstanceaballorahelmet,andlike that the second flexible bag (13) can be used to accept objects, internal or placed. |
| 9. | Back pack fulfilling the demands 7 and 8, identified by that the compartment (12) is sealable. |
| 10. | Back pack fulfilling any of the demands above, identifie by thal Ihe first opening (3) is sealable. |
| 11. | Back pack fulfilling any of the demands above, identified by that the second opening (4) is sealable. |
| 12. | Back pack fulfilling any of the demands sbove, identifie by that the back pack has a second lid (15), designed to fold over and cover the second opening (44). |
| 13. | Back pack fulfilling any of the demands above, identified by that the two carrying straps (16) are attache to the casing (l), designcd to make the carrying of the back pack easier for the person. |
| 14. | Back pack fulfilling any of the demands above, identifie by the fact that it inclues a compartment (18) in the yack plane of the casing (1), made of a material that is either transparent or net like, designed lO carTy forn1s made ol'paper and similar documents. |
The theme of the invention is that it should be carried as a back pack, which is important from a traffic safett point of view, as many accidents occur when youths and children go to training, and matches by bicycle, but it is also intended to be an easily accessible and practical mean of storage for sports equipment.
When doing outdoor sports, the shoes often get very dirty, which means they should not be stored with other items in a back pack. Another problem is the storage of sticks, mainly for hockey and indoors bandy while travelling with a bicycle back and forth from sports.
Normally the stick is held in one hand when cycling, which means the stick can interfere with legs or wheels and thereby cause an accident.
One practical detail is the pocket on one of the carrying straps for storage of, for example, the key to the bicycle, which means that you can avoid lifting the back pack off, just to store the key safely, as the pocket is accessible when the back pack is carried.
Another detail is the disc shaped part that, when the inner spaces of the back pack is empy, is along the side of the container. When moist objects are to be carried separately from other objects in the back pack, they are placed underneath the disc, which covers the moist object.
One primary aspect of the invention is that the back pack has two openings with lids. The first is in the upper part and gives access to the inside. The second opening is situated on the front of the back pack, that gives access to one or more flexible inner bags inside, mainly for the storage of sports shoes. That means that the storage space for shoes is very accessible, as well as separated from other objects. The inner bags, they are designed to be pulled out for easy access and cleaning. The inner bags should be made in a flexible and water tight material like woven plastic.
Another feature of the invention is that the back pack is designed with a pocket in the lower part on one side, and a flexible fastener on the upper part in order to carry a long object. Thugs. a stick or a jacquet can be carried by sticking it through the flexible fastener into the pocket, where it is safely held, thus eliminating a possible cause for accidents. Also, as the stick/racquet is carried in this way, it also serves as an extra warning sign to other trafic, by making the wearer more visible.
Another feature of the invention is that the back pack can have an external storage, including a flexible net bag. When that is used, the net is pulled out and used to carry a ball or a cycling helmet or something similar. That gives a safe way to store, for instance, a ball, instead of holding it in one hand when travelling on a bicycle. Cafter the trip, it can store the helmet, instead of the usual way ouf oust leaving it on the ground or hanging from the bicycle.
Furthermore, the back pack is designed so that the internal space has a disc shaped partition situated in the upper part of the second opening. This lid can be partially or wholly used when sporting shoes and/or wet objects like towels areplaced within, or in the flexible inner bags, as a separate storage space.
Another practical detail is one separate storage space for various forms or notes. Normally, when paper is placed in a back pack, it gets wrinkled due to lack of suitable flat storage. That is why the paper storage is placed on the flat back surface, that is slightly reinforced. This pocket is either made of a clear or net like material, so that messages are visible.
This back pack can also include other usual features, such as storage spaces for drink bottles etc.
The invention is described more closely, with diagrams included.
Fig. I shows the front view of the back pack with the lid (14) for the first opening (3) and lid (15) for the second opening (4) and a sketched marking of the second opening (4). The first opening (3) gives access to the inside storage space (2). The second opening (4) gives access to a separate inside space (6) consisting of one or more flexible inner bags (5), intended for shoes (22).
On one side of the back pack there is a compartment (19) intended for a drinks bottle (20) and sitting underlay (21). On the other side of the back pack, there is a pocket (8) and a fastener (I l) for a long object (9) like a hockey stick or a racquet.
On the lid (14) there is a sealable compartment (12) containing a second flexible bag (13).
This bag (13) can be pulled out of the lid/12) so that the bag (13), except for the part that is permanently fixed inside the compdrtment (12), can be pulled out. A ball or a helmet or similar object can then be placed in this bag.
Fig. 2 shows the back pack in an exposed side view with a flexible bag (5) containing a shoe (22). In the inside space (2), there is a foldable disc (7), attache on top of the second opening (4). This disc (7) compartmentalises the inner space (2) when folded out so that objects underneath the disc are separated from the other objects above the disc.
Fig. 3 shows a rear view of the back pack with carrying straps (16). On one of the straps (16) there is a sealable pocket (17) for smalt objects like keys. On the flat back plane (I) there is a pocket for documents (18) made in a clear or netlike material.
KEA"TO FIGIJRES 1. Back pack casing 2. Inner space 3. First opening 4. Second opening S. Flexible inner bag 6. Space in inner bag 7. Disc 8. Pocket for long objects 9. object 10.Opening in pocket for long objects 11.Fastener 12. Compartment for second flexible bag 13. Second flexible bag 14. Lid to first opening 15. Lid to second opening 16. Carrying straps 17. Pocket for small objects 18. Pocket for documents 19. Compartment for drinking bottle and sitting underlay 20. Drinks bottle 21.Sittingunderlay 22.Shoe