DE300904C - - Google Patents

Description

IMPERIAL

PATENT OFFICE.

PATENT LETTERING

- Jig 300904 CLASS 56 b. GROUP

RUDOLF Ritter von SCHILDENFELD in VIENNA. Saddle pack that can be used as a portable back pack. Patented in the German Empire * on September 30, 1916.

The invention relates to a saddle pack which is set up and arranged in this way is that it can be removed quickly and easily from the saddle and in a knapsack or rucksack-like manner can be converted into a carrying back pack. In this way it is possible for the rider if he has been for a long time is separated from his horse, his utensils stored in the saddle pack light

to take with you and to carry on your back.

On the saddle pack you can still put a coat, blanket / tent sheet, eating bowl, pickaxe and lantern, and finally two ammunition knapsacks to be attached so that they can be worn when carried on the saddle as well as on the man's back in the right way and without hindrance Riding or when the marching man moves, so that the Weight distribution is even.

The saddle pack set up according to the invention consists for this purpose two separate panniers to be attached to the back of the saddle on both sides of the saddle, which hang on a long connecting strap that serves as a carrying strap for the Back pack is used and: can be pushed onto the saddle spoon with a loop, while for Attach to the saddle adjustable carrying straps are attached to the top of the panniers and two straps attached near the bottom of the panniers either securing the same in lower parts of the saddle or when the pack is carried on the back enable the two side-by-side panniers to be buckled together.

In the drawing, the saddle pack is in Fig. Ι from the left pack side of the horse shown. Fig. 2 shows the removal of the saddle pack from the saddle. The Fig. 3 4 « and 4 show the back and front or inside view of the assembled back pack, and FIGS. 5 and 6 illustrate the manner in which it is hung in the front and rear view. ■

The saddle pack consists of the panniers, which are only suitable for the needs of the horse and are attached to the front on both sides of the saddle, of two rear panniers a, which are also attached to both sides of the horse and hang on a long connecting strap b , both ends of which are attached through the top The metal rings c attached to the panniers are pulled through (Fig. 4) and can be buckled into the buckle ends attached to the bottom of the panniers (Fig. 3). The belt b is formed into a loop f in the middle by slitting, which is pushed onto the saddle spoon (indicated in dotted lines in Fig. 1) and also for pulling through and holding the middle jacket belt (Figs. 2, 3, 4 and 6 ) serves.

Claims (1)

The connecting strap b is used to carry the same when converted into a ruffle pack, in that both of the loops formed between the rings c and the buckles d can be hung over the armpits in the same way as with a rucksack or knapsack. To attach the panniers a to the saddle, adjustable carrying loops g are attached to the top of the bags and two fastening straps h are attached lower down. The carrying loops are hooked or otherwise fastened in metal saddle loops i located backwards on the saddle frame (above the end of the side leaves) and must be strapped so long that on the one hand the carabiner piston is prevented from hitting the pannier while riding, on the other hand the latter with the lower fastening strap h , through the lowest z. B. arranged on the side sheet saddle eye k is buckled, can be pulled down a little so as to prevent the panniers from wobbling under the movement of the "horse. After the pockets have been attached to the saddle, the middle part of the connecting strap δ with its loop f is pushed onto the saddle spoon and, moreover, lies behind the panniers without tension, but is always strapped in the correct way. The rolled coat comes to rest with the middle over the saddle spoon and with the ends on the narrow sides of the panniers that are turned back, whereby the two coat straps holding the ends together are drawn into loops on the side of the panniers, while the middle coat strap is pulled through the Loop f of the connecting belt δ is pulled. The jacket can therefore be easily pushed off the saddle spoon, as can be seen in FIG. 2, when the saddle pack is to be converted into a back pack. In this case, one of the panniers is unbuckled, the strap h which has been detached from the saddle is fastened again and the carrying loop g of this bag is detached from the saddle. After the connecting strap b has been pushed down from the saddle spoon, the detached bag is placed on the saddle (FIG. 2) and the other pannier is then unbuckled in the same way. Both cases are now pushed next to one another and the exposed fastening straps h by the earlier clasped fastening straps h or pulled through the formed of the same loop and buckled. In this way, both panniers are firmly strapped together and still hanging on one side of the saddle. The pannier carrying loops g are then pushed under the coat so that the latter is pulled onto the pannier lid. can be. The last connection with the saddle is released and by pulling out the loops of the connecting strap δ, the two panniers are also joined together at the top and the jacket is pressed firmly against the lid. The pack is now ready for the man to wear and is shown in that of FIGS. 5 and 6 obviously worn on the back. Sponsorship τ claim: Saddle pack that can be used as a portable back pack, characterized by two separate ones on the back of the saddle. Packing bags (a) to be fastened on both sides by means of carrying loops (g) and fastening straps (A), which hang on a strap (δ) that serves as a carrier for the backpack and can be pushed onto the saddle spoon by means of a loop (f) , which is attached to this loop for the Fastening of the rolled jacket, which can be pushed over the saddle spoon, to the pack is used, while the fastening straps (h) enable the panniers to be strapped together to form a back pack when the panniers are placed next to one another. 1 sheet of drawings.