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    • 51. 发明专利
    • ICE SKATE SCABBARDS
    • DE3065006D1
    • 1983-11-03
    • DE3065006
    • 1980-03-27
    • EVON MARC ANTHONY
    • EVON MARC ANTHONY
    • A63C3/12
    • An ice skate scabbard has two generally identical halves with spring means for urging the two halves together by exerting a force generally along the runner of the skate. The two halves are each molded from a suitable plastic or rubber material. In order to maintain alignment between the two halves, a slide tongue protrudes from one half and is received in a correspondingly shaped passage in the other half. Accordingly, the two halves are maintained in alignment prior to, during and after securement of the scabbard to the blade. When the scabbard is applied, the aligning tongue extends along the edge of the skate runner thus providing protection for the runner edge extending between the two halves. Each of the two halves has a dual slot: one of a relatively large radius, generally adapted to fit the column of the new type of "TUUK" (trademark) blades, while a relatively small slot is provided in the bottom of the former to house the runner of the skate. Drainage openings are provided in the bottom of the runner receiving slot to allow for natural flow of molten ice of the like from the skate runner area, with the scabbard on. The scabbard improves the protection of the skate while improving the convenience of attaching or removing same to or from the blade. The scabbard is suitable for virtually any kind of blades, from figure skate blades to the most recent models of hockey blades.
    • 55. 发明专利
    • Improvements in protecting-covers for the blades of ice skates
    • GB379611A
    • 1932-09-01
    • GB215732
    • 1932-01-23
    • HUGO DORNSEIF
    • A63C3/12
    • 379,611. Skates. DORNSEIF, H., 30, Uelfestrasse, Radevormwald, Prussia, Germany. Jan 23, 1932, No. 2157. [Class 132 (i).] A blade protecting cover d, Fig. 1, for skates is formed of a strip of flexible elastic material having a groove for the reception of the blade and held in position by tension. The strip is formed with a pocket l for the reception of the heel of the skate the other end being held by a wire k, Fig. 4, engaging a recess e in the toe of the skate. The groove g within which the blade fits is, in the unstretched state, somewhat wider than the blade and may be curved at the bottom as at h, Fig. 5, so that when the strip is extended the sides m grip the blade leaving spaces at the corners to prevent contact between the sharp edges of the blade and the cover. The bottom of the strip may also be curved as at o. Soft wire insertion n may be provided so that when the strip is stretched to suit a particular skate it does not return to its original form.