Winged oar or paddle
Abstract
My invention is a handy oar or paddle, which is used by hand. The invention is used to help the boat move forward on the water while we are sitting in the boat. The invention's goal is to move forward faster with the boat using the oars or paddles, while not using extra force rowing the boat, and not changing anything on the boat. I can achieve this with the oar or paddle by not only rowing with the oar or paddle, but by pushing myself forwards. On the bottom of the blade, there is a slanted wing put up. On the bottom of the blade, above the wing, there is an opening. This is my invention. When we are moving forward with the boat, the wing on the bottom of the blade is higher on the side of the blade, which is facing the back of the boat. The wing is put up on the bottom of the blade slanted. This makes it possible when rowing the oar or paddle that the water control wing controls, pushes the oar or paddle in the water. This gives an upward force to the blade. For this we push the oar or paddle downwards, and use it to move forwards, while we lean on the oar. We row with the invention and we push ourselves forwards, this way we use the same amount of force, but moving forwards faster with the boat.
Claims
exact text as granted — not AI-modified1 - 16 . (canceled)
17 . This invention oar or paddle which's blade's bottom splits towards the blade's side. This part of the blade creates a wing which controls the oar or paddle in the water level.
18 . Compared to the handle of the oar or paddle, the wing is put up slanted on the blade. The wine is higher on the side of the blade which is facing the rear of the boat. Therefore, when we row the boat in the traditional way, culling the oar or paddle backwards, the wing steers the oar or paddle upwards towards the water level. We use this upwards moving force backwards so that in the water we are pushing and rowing ourselves forward with the boat.
19 . When we push the oar or paddle upwards in the water, towards the boat's rear, with the help of the wing placed on the blade's bottom, and the force that we use leads to moving faster with the boat. This is why this oar or paddle differs from the traditional oars or paddles.Join the waitlist — get patent alerts
Track US2009004935A1 — get alerts on status changes and closely related new filings.
We store only your email — no account needed. See our privacy policy.