AT7660U1 - FOUNDATION FOR SKIER - Google Patents

Abstract

In an anti-theft device for skis, (8) in which two flexible, elongated wrap elements are provided, of which a wrap element (4) is provided at its ends with a lock (1) or an associated locking pin (2) and a second, lockless Looping element (7) is provided at its ends with eyelets (6) which are provided for receiving the belt provided with the lock (1), wherein at least one wrapping element (4, 7) around a pair of skis (8), in particular in their binding region and the other wrap element (7,4) to a security part (eg, another pair of skis (8) or a stationary object) is loopable, wherein the eyelets (6) by laterally from the belt (7) projecting and with a Drilled platelets and / or by rope loops (9) are formed, is vorges for a great deal of flexibility with respect to the attachment of the skis to various different strength objects in that in the locked state, the looping element (4) provided with the lock (1) is guided through both eyelets (6) of the lockless looping element (7), so that the lock (1) slides completely on the wrapping element (4) / or cable loops (9) independently closable by this and that this wrap element (4) through the two eyelets (6) is displaceable.

Description

AT 007 660 U1

The invention relates to an anti-theft device for skis, in which two flexible, elongated wrap elements are provided, of which a wrap is provided at its ends with a lock, or an associated detent pin and a second, lockless loop member is provided at its ends with eyelets, which are provided for receiving the provided with the lock 5 wrap, at least one wrap around a pair of skis, especially in the binding area and the other wrap around a securing part (eg another pair of skis or a stationary object) is loopable, the eyelets are formed by laterally protruding from the wrapper and provided with a hole platelets and / or by cable loops. 10 The usual shut-off devices, for example for bicycles, all have a cable, rope or chain length, which is not suitable for an application for shutting off skis. Likewise, in all previous applications of padlocks a combination of two cable, rope or chain parts was not required.

EP 1 176 274 A2 describes a device for securing a ski pair against thief-steel, comprising a pulling member with a two-part lock and a band or rope with two angles. One of the angles is attached to a locking pin, while the other angle includes a hole. A pair of skis to be secured is once looped around the band or rope and the perforated angle is placed between the parts of the two-part lock and locked by locking the lock. A disadvantage of such a device is that such a device is intended only for securing a pair of skis and also can not be extended. Furthermore, a device according to EP 1 176 274 A2 only works with certain skis. For example, the other dimensions do not protect cross-country skis and carving skis with one and the same device. Securing snowboards or ski jumping skis by such an embodiment is also excluded. WO 1988/009858 A1 shows a chain lock with a housing with a cylinder and a cavity into which a locking pin can be latched. Furthermore, it is indicated that in the region of the closure pin, a further chain can be attached. The disadvantage of this is that the further chain is only immovably mounted on the first, which means a limited flexibility in securing skis of different dimensions or at different stationary objects 30.

DE 297 05 293 U1 also describes a device for securing ski poles and skis against theft. The skis (pad on pad) are held together with the sticks by an at least partially inflexible bracket, which has a lock. The disadvantage of such a device is that with this also only certain skis can be secured. If the thickness of two skis exceeds the span of the clamp, these skis can not be secured or damaged. Furthermore, the molded on the clamp lock the edges of the skis can be damaged, which can lead to the fall of the skier.

The object of the invention is to provide an anti-theft device for skis of the type mentioned above 40, which avoids the known disadvantages, with the parked skis (coating on covering) can be secured against theft. Another object of the invention is to provide an anti-theft device for skis of the type mentioned above, which has a great deal of flexibility and with which the skis can be attached to various objects, which anti-theft device can be adapted to variously strong objects to be wrapped and at a 45 damage the ski is largely prevented by the anti-theft device.

According to the invention this is achieved in that in the locked state provided with the lock loop element is passed through both eyelets of the lockless wrapping element, so that the lock in completely pushed onto the strap platelets and / or loops of this independently closable and that this 50 wrap by the both eyelets is displaceable.

This results in the advantage that the lockless looping element can also be looped around a second pair of skis or any vertically or horizontally extending rod or the like, the thickness of which may vary within certain limits, since the ends of the lockless looping element and thus their eyelets can be approximated to each other more or less, and the wrap-around belt provided with the lock can be pulled through these eyelets.

According to a further embodiment of the invention can be provided that the skis are at least surrounded by the wrap with lock. As a result, the skis can be separated immediately after opening the lock without further manipulation steps from the inventive anti-theft device.

The invention will be further described with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which embodiments are shown. Showing:

Figure 1 shows the primary or lockable wrap, which is composed of a lock part 1 with locking pin 2, two protective sleeves 3, 5 and a cable part 4; FIG. 2 shows the secondary or couplable belt element, which consists of two special rope end parts with a loop-shaped opening 6, two protective sleeves 5 and a cable part 7;

Figure 3 shows a possible embodiment of the Seilendteiles with eye-shaped opening 6, the coupling element shown in Figure 2 in the basic and side elevation;

Figure 4 shows the lock-lock for skis in its applied function, which is composed of the illustrated Figures 1 to 3;

Figure 5 shows another way of designing the rope ends with eye-shaped opening of the coupling belt, which arise by special end machining a, for this purpose elongated rope; and

Figures 6, 7, 8 and 9, the exact applications of the previously beschrie-20 surrounded ski lock, in their arranged order, the necessary operating steps for attaching the ski lock or to secure the ski are shown.

Fig. 10 the lock for skis in a further applied function, which is composed of the illustrated Figures 1 to 3.

The subject lock for skis 8 serves to protect against theft. The Fi-25 gures 1 to 4 give closer, pictorial information about the mode of action and function.

Both wrap elements (lockable and couplable, Figure 1 and 2) by the two cable ends with eye-shaped openings 6 of the couplable belt element (Figure 2) and the cable part 4 of the lockable belt element (Figure 1) are interconnected. 30 shown in Figure 4 are also two characteristic Skiquerschnitte A, B. In both, the pair of skis 8, pad is put together on topping, cut. The cross-section with the reference symbol A is intended to represent the smallest ski and binding cross-section (between the binding front and binding back cheeks). The cross-section, which is designated by the reference numeral B, represents a section through the ski 8 (with attached binding) at the level of the bonding front jaws. FIG. 5 shows a further possibility of designing the rope ends with a loop-shaped opening of the couplable belt element, which passes through special end machining of a, for this purpose extended rope emerge. In this case, the end parts cited in FIG. 2 and FIG. 3 having a loop-shaped opening 6 are replaced by an extension of the cable part (looping element) 7, wherein cable loops 9 are formed. This represents another possible design variant of end parts with a loop-shaped opening.

The compound shut-off lock illustrated in FIG. 4 is now to be used in such a manner that the lockable wrapping element is looped around a pair of skis 8 (pad on padding) in the middle region of the ski bindings (between the front and rear bones). In this case, previously the locking pin 2 from the lock 1, which can be opened only by 45 keys, rotating numerical ribs or the like to pull. The total length of this wrapper results from the application and is chosen so that the cable loop formed by the cable part 4 is neither too short for trouble-free trapping, nor too long for stripping the lock on the bonds away.

The couplable looping element can now analogous to the lockable wrap-50 element, a second pair of skis 8 (pad on deck put together), again in the middle region of the ski bindings (between the front and rear jaws), or around a solid object (eg a ski rack ) (Figure 10). The total length of the couplable belt element and the cable part 7 was analogous to the criteria of the lockable wrap, as stated above, selected. In Figure 10, the Skiquerschnitte 55 (A, B) are marked. 3 AT 007 660 U1

For final coupling of the wrapping elements and shutting off the skis 8 then the locking pin 2 of the lockable wrap is to be guided by both ends of the rope with eye-shaped openings 6 of the coupling element and then lock it in the lock part 1. 5 Here, a pair of skis 8 was locked to another pair 8 or to a solid object. In both cases the simplicity of a theft was stopped.

In order to illustrate the looping length of the two wrapping elements and their cable parts 4, 7, two Skiquerschnitte A, B are inserted into the figure 4 of the accompanying drawings for information. These should visually symbolize the design of the lengths of the wrapping elements 10 - on the one hand too short to allow stripping of only one of the two wrap elements, on the other hand long enough to wrap around the pair of skis 8 to be shut off.

An application of the lockable wrapping element (as shown in Figure 1) alone is also possible, but this can not prevent theft to the extent that it performs the 15 coupled version of lockable and couplable wrap. The lockable wrapper alone prevents only a separation of the associated Einzelskier.

The items 1 to 7 shown in the accompanying drawing are symbolic in nature, serve only to illustrate the operation of the overall system, and may, in the context of a constant function of the two wrapping elements to each other, vary in shape and appearance, omitted or expanded in number ,

The two wrapping elements 4, 7 of Figures 1 and 2 are in this document as synonymous synonymous synonym for all fasteners, such as chain or cable, which can fulfill the above-mentioned function of the described lock in the same manner len, led.

From Figures 6 to 9, the extremely simple handling of the ski lock can be seen. Likewise, the functionality of the two wrapping elements relative to each other can be seen especially in these figures. The combination of these two elements results in this new, unprecedented type of application. 30 The ski lock is used to reduce and avoid ski thefts. In principle, there are two possible forms of theft.

On the one hand there is the possibility to simply enter the binding of parked skis and drive away. This always happens in places on the mountain (ski huts), which are not accessible by car. 35 On the other hand, it can happen that skis are simply packed in or on the car and the thief gets lost. This is especially true at the parking lots of the base stations and the traffic-accessible locations.

The subject ski lock can prevent these two types of theft by its features. 40 Theft on ski huts can be prevented by connecting two pairs of skis, as shown in Figure 8. With the skis can not be driven away.

The shut-off variant according to FIG. 6 is also possible in this case. However, due to the still easy transportability of the ski is to be foreseen.

In order to prevent the skis from being stolen in the valley by simply taking them with them, the ski lock must be used as shown in FIG. 9. Here is a pair of skis locked to a solid object and thus no longer wegwendbar. The application of Figure 8 is also useful here, but it should be remembered that the locked together skis are still wegwendbar by carrying away, albeit heavier and more conspicuous. The conspicuousness of such a theft is comparable to when a locked bike is worn - here then with great probability a discovery during the stealing is possible.

The operating steps required to lock the skis can be seen pictorially from the sequence of FIGS. 6 to 9 and are explained in more detail here in writing.

First, the lockable wrap (actual lock) to a pair of skis in the middle section between the two binding elements to loop. If the user 55 considers a ski lock according to FIG. 6 to be adequate, then he must now fit the locking pin 2 and the fourth lock

Claims (3)

AT 007 660 U1 Click lock part 1 - remove key (if lock with key) - finished. The individual skis can not be separated from each other now. A safeguard against getting into the bindings and driving away is thus given. The skis can however be carried away - but they are not secured in this way. 5 However, if the user wishes to secure his skis better, he will proceed as follows: The second element (couplable belt) is now looped around another pair of skis. This must be done again in the binding agent section of the skis. The locking pin 2 of the lockable wrap is now pulled as a further step by the two ends of the rope with ösenförmiger opening and only then clicked in the lock part 1, where then 10 is still deduct the key. So now two pairs of skis are connected. This is shown in FIG. 8. Now neither the individual ski nor both pairs can be separated from one another. An entry into the bindings with subsequent driving away is not possible, a carry away the skis but very well, albeit heavier and more conspicuous. A final and total protection of the skis can only be achieved with the following method: The second element (couplable belt) has to be fixed around a fixed object (fence, pillar, slope barrier, ski rack, etc. .). The locking pin 2 is then pulled back through the two ends of the rope with a loop-shaped opening and clicked into the lock 1. After removing the key, as long as the lock functionally requires one, no theft of the skis is possible - the ski 20 locked in such a way can neither be carried away nor can anyone drive away with it. This is shown in FIG. 9. All of these application variants presuppose a rope length specially adapted to the basic application, as already mentioned in the description, in the case of both wrapping elements. In view of the fact that skis are of high value, both in material and symbolic terms, the economic benefits of the ski lock in question must also be mentioned here. This is to avoid economic damage due to theft. 30 CLAIMS: 35 40 45 1. Anti-theft device for skis, (8) in which two flexible, elongated wrap elements are provided, of which a wrap element (4) is provided at its ends with a lock (1) or an associated stop pin (2) is and a second, lockless wrap member (7) is provided at its ends with eyelets (6) which are provided for receiving the lock (1) provided with the Umschlingungselementes (4), wherein at least one wrapping element (4, 7) to a A pair of skis (8), in particular in their binding region and the other wrap element (7,4) around a securing part (eg another pair of skis (8) or a stationary object) is slingable, wherein the eyelets (6) by laterally from the belt ( 7) protruding and provided with a hole platelets and / or by cable loops (9) are formed, characterized in that in the locked state provided with the lock (1) wrap member (4) d urch both eyelets (6) of the lockless looping element (7) is passed, so that the lock (1) in fully on the wrap (4) pushed platelets and / or cable loops (9) independently closable by this and this wrap (4) the two eyelets (6) is displaceable. 2. Anti-theft device according to claim 1, characterized in that the skis (8) are enclosed at least by the belt element (4) with lock (1). 50 HIEZU 3 SHEET DRAWINGS 5 55