DE9011968U1 - Ball game device - Google Patents

Description

The present innovation concerns a BaI! gaming device,
in particular a tennis or badminton game device or

A ball game for tennis or badminton
usually consists of two rackets and a bat. Since tennis and badminton are ball games with
Since the ball is moving relatively quickly, it is difficult to spot the ball in time on unlit courts, even at dusk, to ensure the required accuracy.
In the dark, neither the ball nor the opponent's racket or your own racket can be seen, so that the game is no longer possible.

The purpose of this innovation is therefore to

to create a ball game device of the type mentioned above, which also makes it possible to play in the dark or at dusk. The solution to this task is provided by a
ge Rail play equipment with the characteristic features of the

Protection claim 1. Preferably si &pgr; rl :<>wr>M rler or the
Racket a 1 s ,iiiicrh the R;i11 hr-?l eiir'h I 1 >r\ &igr; ruler &Igr;&igr;&mgr;&udigr;&Igr;&rgr;&Igr;&igr;&rgr;&igr;&iacgr;
at least partially from phosphorescent M,it ·τ i ,ti i s .

-3- 90/109

According to a preferred embodiment of the innovation, it is proposed to arrange a light source on the handle part, from which light-conducting hollow fibers extend into the frame of the racket and end there at various points. The ball can be equipped according to the same principle, for example if it is a shuttlecock, where the light source or a section of phosphorescent material and a power source in the

is arranged _in the lower part (weight part) of the shuttlecock and the light-conducting hollow fibers extend into the upper part (feathers in the original shuttlecock) and thus illuminate the ball. If it is a tennis ball, a ball can also be used, for example.

ic that is made of a luminescent material or has been impregnated with a luminescent paint.

In the following, the present innovation is described in more detail using examples of implementation with reference to the drawings.

Fig. 1 shows a longitudinal section through a racket according to the innovation;

Fig. 2 shows a view of a new type of rail in partial longitudinal section.

Reference is first made to Fig. ]. The new racket 10 is in particular never

J5 tennis racket or badminton racket. The racket 10 consists of a handle 11, inside which a battery 12 is arranged as a power source. This battery feeds a lamp 13 arranged in the upper section of the handle. The lower ends 14 of a number of hollow fibers 15 each end near the light source 13 and are arranged around it in such a way that they each absorb as much light as possible. Instead of an electric light bulb, a light-emitting diode or the like can also be used.

A round or elongated oval racket frame 16 is connected to the handle 11 of the racket, between whose two frame halves a net 17 is stretched in the conventional manner. The light-conducting hollow fibers extend from the handle part 11 into the two frame halves and are of different lengths so that they each end at end points 18 on the frame that are arranged at a distance from one another. This creates a ring of light that corresponds to the shape of the frame 16 of the racket and illuminates the racket all around so that the player can see the contour of the racket frame 16 even in complete darkness and can also play the game in the dark.

5~ 90/109

According to the innovation, the game hall can also be illuminated. Reference is now made to the part IhI Lung according to Fig. 2. '"> i &ogr; -M)In 1 clung /'igl a furier bal 1 1') with

_ «a top 20, which in principle is a The conventional

Spring! ill corresponds, and your at ninnni come hei Fede?-bal 1 el,, nfril Ir; existing lower part 21 , (las in the usually on the H<irt.giimmi or the like consists and for you; necessary I«· Hesi\,werung and thus stability of the Fl ngbrihii

_n of the Fi;iJ.;r l'i.tl 1 α r;orgl . NeucriingsgetiKip i.qt in the UnI i ^j rt «■■ i 1 ?.\

a heating device for heating elements, a heating element 221 which is fed via a heating element 21, a light source or the like, in the conical upper part 20 continuously variable hollow fibers 23 are worked in, the lower ends of which are located near the first heating element 22 D

end, (^liei lies'· 'lohl fibers 2.3 is guided to four points of the circumference of the upper part 20. These points are preferably distributed over the circumference of the upper part 20 (J ^j s spring band 11s) and given ^r ri 11s in several rows one above the other with a different distance

The shuttlecock 19 is arranged at the center of gravity and towards the light source 22. The shuttlecock 19 designed in accordance with the innovation is thus.

sufficiently illuminated so that it can be seen by the f!pi eggs even in the dark. If it is in the light source ^

If it is a lamp 22, the current source 1e is a battery 25

provided, which are arranged in the lower part 21 of the shuttlecock

The lower part is conveniently removable j

designed so that a battery exchange is possible. It is recommended to use a lamp 22 as the light source which is insensitive to vibrations so that its

'-■

Function by hitting the shuttle during play not j

is impaired. I

Kohlmeier
90/10?

Reference &zgr; oak list

"he»! «unlit ha rpr g

10 clubs

(^ 11 Handle part

12 Battery

15 13 Light source

14 lower ends of the hollow fibers

15 hollow fibers

16 Frame of the racket

20

17 Covering

~ 18 upper ends of the hollow fibers

&uacgr;, (light points)

I 19 Badminton

r' (^ 25 20 top

I 21 Lower part

22 Light source

23 light-conducting hollow fibers

30

24 Battery

35

Claims (5)

;■ /.claims : . Ra 11 r. pi el (j &Iacgr;" it , especially Tpiini:-:- orlr-M F''df?rna] i :;pi ei yeräf (><ie) dernl ei chen mil WRn &igr; ^ &igr; ns einem i><:hlärjer und eiiem IWiIl , dadurch gekenn/ei chn<' t , <\.i\\ der (r] i . ·) &Pgr; (-111 . ¹ I(JRf mi I / odi-r rl,&tgr;R,&igr; II br--l · ·&igr;&kgr;·1&igr; t 1&trade; r j R t" (r-: i &eegr;fi; . 2. BdI I i)p ; &igr;· 1 device; urich claim 1, d.irliirch ykerm/.fri clinnt , rlap in the (,riff part (H) r]es "clil nrji-r;; (10) ^i ii,· Ii rhr.rue] 1 ,-· (13) is arranged;, \on flor ^,j.; ] j cht 1 <> i &igr;&ogr;>&mgr;1, hollow &iacgr;'&eegr;;;&igr;·&pgr;&igr; iiusgel ¹ Mi, the <&igr;:&igr;ver:-;rlii edenen Punkte &ggr;]··:: Sc^ld'jerrdhiiii-.'nri (1&Pgr;) nnd»-Mi . 3. A game according to claim 1 or 2, characterized in that the game is designed like a badminton shuttlecock, in which a light source (22) or a section made of phosphorescent material is arranged as an important lower part (21), from which light-conducting hollow fibers (23) extend into the upper part (20), these hollow fibers ending at various points ^distributed over the circumference of the upper part. 4. Ball game device according to one of claims 1 to 3, characterized in that the rail is a tennis ball which consists at least partially of a phosphorescent material. 5. A game device according to one of claims 1 to 4, characterized in that a battery (12) is provided as a power source for supplying the light source (13, 22).