US2002140259A1PendingUtilityA1
Spring biased contoured seat and rotatable stool
Priority: Apr 2, 2001Filed: Apr 2, 2001Published: Oct 3, 2002
Est. expiryApr 2, 2021(expired)· nominal 20-yr term from priority
Inventors:M. Wiegand
A47C 7/029A47C 7/14A47C 9/025
12
PatentIndex Score
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Claims
Abstract
A lightweight, rollable, spring biased, and swivable stool, resting upon a series of casters, allows a user to seat upon the seat portion of the stool, and yet maintain a semi-standing position, so as to maneuver the stool from side to side, circularly, and to provide spring bias cushioning, for a castered seat that accommodates the user in the semi-standing position.
Claims
exact text as granted — not AI-modifiedI claim:
1 . A statement in regard to said “stand-ease” CHAIR: a spring-based rod placed at the top of a ¾″ wide rod and to serve as a swivelling process for the bicycle seat.
2 . I claim wherein said bicycle seat is placed on top of the rod.
3 . I claim a foot rest to be included on any two base-spokes located next to each other, in a rectangular metal shape, 2 inches by 3 inches and attached to the base spokes.
4 . I claim a clamp attached to the chair rod that can be manually tightened and loosened to hold the rod at whatever allowed height (up to 45 inches) a person might choose.
5 . I claim a leather or vinyl bicycle seat filled with gel up to 50% of the seat to allow complete seating comfort for anyone sitting on the chair.
6 . A chair that disengages into three portable parts and can be carried thusly in its own portable environmentally friendly bag.
7 . An added optional part, a spring-based bottom of rod, extending through wheel-spoke base and reaching the floor to stabilize the chair more. It could include a rubber cap-shaped bumper (to discourage moving of chair).
8 . An optional no-spring based rod-bottom that simply ends into the wheel's/spoke base to allow chair to be mobil.
9 . The afore mentioned chair rod of claim 1 may also simply go through a hole at the base of the chair, with the rubber bumper covering the ends to prevent floor damage; it would also solidify the chair to remain motionless.Join the waitlist — get patent alerts
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