EP2596839A1 - Aide à la montée pour la fixation amovible selon les besoins sur la face inférieure d'un ski, ainsi que le ski associé à cette aide à la montée - Google Patents

Aide à la montée pour la fixation amovible selon les besoins sur la face inférieure d'un ski, ainsi que le ski associé à cette aide à la montée Download PDF

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Publication number
EP2596839A1
EP2596839A1 EP12193956.5A EP12193956A EP2596839A1 EP 2596839 A1 EP2596839 A1 EP 2596839A1 EP 12193956 A EP12193956 A EP 12193956A EP 2596839 A1 EP2596839 A1 EP 2596839A1
Authority
EP
European Patent Office
Prior art keywords
ski
climbing aid
support layer
section
longitudinal
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Withdrawn
Application number
EP12193956.5A
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German (de)
English (en)
Inventor
Helmut Holzer
Markus Rehrl
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Atomic Austria GmbH
Original Assignee
Atomic Austria GmbH
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Atomic Austria GmbH filed Critical Atomic Austria GmbH
Publication of EP2596839A1 publication Critical patent/EP2596839A1/fr
Withdrawn legal-status Critical Current

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Classifications

    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A63—SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
    • A63C—SKATES; SKIS; ROLLER SKATES; DESIGN OR LAYOUT OF COURTS, RINKS OR THE LIKE
    • A63C7/00—Devices preventing skis from slipping back; Ski-stoppers or ski-brakes
    • A63C7/02—Skins; Substitutes for skins
    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A63—SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
    • A63C—SKATES; SKIS; ROLLER SKATES; DESIGN OR LAYOUT OF COURTS, RINKS OR THE LIKE
    • A63C5/00—Skis or snowboards
    • A63C5/04—Structure of the surface thereof
    • A63C5/0405—Shape thereof when projected on a plane, e.g. sidecut, camber, rocker
    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A63—SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
    • A63C—SKATES; SKIS; ROLLER SKATES; DESIGN OR LAYOUT OF COURTS, RINKS OR THE LIKE
    • A63C5/00—Skis or snowboards
    • A63C5/06—Skis or snowboards with special devices thereon, e.g. steering devices

Definitions

  • the invention relates to a climbing aid for releasably releasable attachment to the underside of a ski as well as a combination of a climbing aid in conjunction with a ski, as indicated in the introductory part of claims 1, 2.
  • Climbing aids which are fastened on the underside of skis, if necessary releasably to be able to cope with terrain as quickly as possible or effortlessly, are known from the prior art in various designs.
  • Such climbing aids usually include a fur-like remindgleithemmer, whereby these climbing aids are colloquially referred to as "climbing skin”.
  • Such climbing skins are usually provided on their active or active surface over the entire surface with a plurality of fine hairs, said hairs are aligned or attached to the substrate so that in a sliding movement along a first direction or in the direction of the desired locomotion as possible low sliding resistance against the substrate is present and in a relative movement of the climbing aid in the opposite direction as high as possible sliding resistance is present or a repelling effect against the ground can be achieved.
  • Such permanently secured in grooves or in other recesses in the outsole or exchangeable by mechanical coupling devices fastened, re-hindering means are for example in the FR 2 652 271 A1 . CH 219 054 A . AT 350 945 B . FR 2 301 274 A1 . DE 1 149 653 A . CH 570 178 A5 or the AT 329 417 B disclosed.
  • CH 570 178 A5 or the AT 329 417 B disclosed.
  • the present invention has for its object to provide a remindgleithemmende climbing aid for skis, which provides a good Raggleithemmung, in the course of downhills has the highest possible lubricity, a possible power saving climb in the course of overcoming gradients and possible cost feasible.
  • a climbing aid is formed, which is provided for releasably attaching to the underside of a ski as required.
  • This climbing aid comprises a pliable, strip-shaped support layer, having a first longitudinal end for connection to the front tip section of a ski and a distal distal further longitudinal end, wherein the length of the support layer substantially corresponds to the length of the ski to be assigned.
  • the climbing aid has an adhesive side, which is provided for adhesive assignment to the underside or to the outsole of a ski. At the opposite side of the adhesive side flat at least one remindgleithemmender Steig Anlagenabexcellent and at least one a comparatively higher lubricity exhibiting sliding portion is formed.
  • the sliding portion extends from the first longitudinal end, at least over a longitudinal section between 20% and 50% of the length of the base layer and at the same time over the entire width of the base layer.
  • at least one riser section at least partially covering the support layer in the width direction is formed following this sliding section, which extends without interruption with respect to the longitudinal direction of the support layer to the further longitudinal end of the support layer.
  • a ski is provided in combination with a climbing aid, which climbing aid is provided for releasably attaching to the underside of the ski as required.
  • the climbing aid comprises a pliable, strip-shaped support layer having a first longitudinal end for connection to the front tip portion of the ski and a distal distal further longitudinal end, wherein the length of the support layer substantially corresponds to the length of the ski.
  • This climbing aid has an adhesive side, which is provided for adhesive assignment to the underside of the ski. At the opposite side of the adhesive side flat at least one remindgleithemmender Steig Anlagenabexcellent and at least one a comparatively higher lubricity exhibiting sliding portion is formed.
  • the ski has in this case a front, bent-up front portion, which does not contact in the unloaded state of the ski with a flat surface, with this bent front portion extends over a ski longitudinal section between 20% and 50% of the ski length.
  • the sliding section extends the climbing aid starting from its first longitudinal end at least over a longitudinal section between 20% and 50% of the length of the base course and at the same time over the entire width of the base course.
  • at least one riser section at least partially covering the support layer is formed following this front sliding section of the climbing aid.
  • the measures according to the invention have the advantage that an optimized behavior of the climbing aid per se, but also of the set of climbing aid and ski in relation to ascent phase and departure phase is achieved. Above all, the specified, coordinated combination of ski and climbing aid achieves these advantages.
  • the as needed releasable climbing aid according to claim 1 or 2 offers the advantage of a good gradeability Steig Wegitzschs.
  • a significant advantage of the design or combination according to the invention lies in the fact that a relatively effortless ascent in conjunction with skis with a relatively large blade section can be achieved.
  • Such skis with a relatively large, front blade section are often referred to as skis of the "rocker” type.
  • the specified climbing aid offers, especially in connection with touring skis of the type "Rocker” a possible power saving climb.
  • the front section or the extensive blade section of the ski body comes into contact with the ground mainly via the sliding section of the climbing aid in the course of a walking step.
  • the riser section can extend without interruption with respect to its longitudinal direction starting from the front sliding section, in particular starting from the rear end of the front sliding section, to the further longitudinal end of the supporting layer.
  • the climbing support section extends within a contact area of a user, in particular in the area of the binding mounting or shoe contact zone with respect to the ski, over the entire width of the supporting layer or of the ski.
  • the climbing aid section extends with the anti-rebar means within the shoe contact zone or in the region of the ski binding mounted on the ski over the entire width of the ski.
  • a longitudinal extent of the front portion of the ski bent upward and a longitudinal extent of the sliding portion of the climbing aid are dimensioned substantially equal.
  • the blade or front section of the ski, which has been bent upwards, and the front sliding section of the climbing aid, which is substantially congruent or correspondingly positioned, to have approximately the same length. This creates a favorable behavior or an optimized compromise between the parameters climbing ability and sliding behavior in the course of the ascent or in the course of descents with mounted climbing aid.
  • the longitudinal extent of the sliding portion of the climbing aid is dimensioned such that it ends in the vicinity of the front contact point or the front contact point of the tread of the unloaded ski against a flat surface.
  • the sliding portion of the climbing aid starting from the first or front longitudinal end of the ski towards the further or rear longitudinal end of the ski slightly before the closest in relation to the ski tip, front contact point of the tread or outsole to a flat surface.
  • this is a favorable ratio between achievable climbing ability and sliding behavior of the combination of a ski according to the so-called rocker type and the appropriately trained, thus combined climbing aid achieved.
  • the climbing section of the climbing aid may comprise two spaced apart Steighilfestsammlung which are respectively associated with the longitudinal side edges of the support element and the lateral edge elements of the ski.
  • Steighilfesteria which are respectively associated with the longitudinal side edges of the support element and the lateral edge elements of the ski.
  • the two spaced apart Steighilfesteria are located in a transition section between the front sliding portion and the Steig Anlagenabites.
  • this creates a transition zone with respect to the longitudinal direction of the ski, which partly has material which hinders the reins and partly has a material which ensures comparatively high lubricity.
  • this creates an intermediate section in a transition zone between a sliding section which is particularly slippery over the entire width and a climbing section which acts over the entire width, so that abrupt transitions are avoided and a continuous or comparatively smooth transition is created between the corresponding sections.
  • At least one middle vertical tire which extends in the longitudinal direction of the ski can be formed between spaced vertical tires. This allows an even more harmonious or uniform transition between the sliding section and the climbing section.
  • two further, spaced-apart Steighilfesteria are formed, which extend starting from a Slessnesszzabites which extends within a contact area of a user over the entire width of the support layer or the ski to the other longitudinal end of the support layer.
  • the riser section may have a substantially I-shaped or H-shaped outline in plan view of the flat side.
  • This also creates a shape or a course of remindgleithemmenden sections, which on the one hand provides a basis for a lightweight construction as possible and on the other hand ensures a good relationship between back-inhibiting effect and slidability in relation to the desired direction of travel.
  • the climbing-aid section extends with respect to the longitudinal extent of the climbing aid over the remaining longitudinal section not occupied by the front sliding section, in particular if a longitudinal extent amounts to between 50% and 80% of the length of the supporting layer or of the ski.
  • a longitudinal extent amounts to between 50% and 80% of the length of the supporting layer or of the ski.
  • the climbing aid section is expediently formed by a pile, in particular by a fur or plush section with uniformly aligned hairs or bristles.
  • the tips of the hairs or bristles point in the direction of the rear end of the ski.
  • the effective surface of the climbing aid section may be arranged projecting relative to a sliding surface of the at least one sliding section, so that the effect of the climbing aid section is high or as effective as possible.
  • the sliding portion may be formed of plastic or provided with a plastic layer.
  • the base layer is expediently formed from a woven fabric, in particular from a textile fabric or other sufficiently stretch-resistant, dimensionally flexible and tear-resistant backing material.
  • the at least one sliding section of the climbing aid is formed by a plastic which is flowable and subsequently hardening in the processing state and which is applied to the carrier layer and forms a sliding surface.
  • a ski 1 in particular a so-called touring or Mountaineering ski schematically and exemplified.
  • This ski 1 is to be used in pairs and designed especially for the practice of touring skiing or hiking.
  • the ski tour or the so-called ski mountain hiking it is typical that follow longer periods of ascent longer departure phases, especially downhill in deep snow are desired and sought.
  • the locomotion takes place so far away from groomed trails or groomed slopes, which is a contrast to cross-country skiing or classic alpine skiing.
  • ski 1 For the sake of clarity, only a single ski 1 of a pair of pairs to be used was shown.
  • the per se known, to be mounted on the top of the ski body binding device in particular a standard touring ski binding with a SchwenkMISsdorfkeit a sports shoe against the ski body, not shown in the drawings.
  • the binding mounting zone 2 and the shoe contact zone 3 at the top 4 of the ski body was schematically indicated by dashed lines.
  • the shoe footing center 5, symbolized by a dot-dash line, relative to the ski 1 is, as known per se, eccentrically provided with respect to the overall ski length, in particular positioned with respect to the overall length of the ski body within its rear half. Accordingly, the on the The usual direction of travel direction, front ski section between the shoe footprint center 5 and the ski tip 6 comparatively longer than the rear ski section between the shoe footprint center 5 and the rear with respect to the usual direction of travel Schiende. 7
  • a climbing aid 8 is provided, which is formed for releasably attaching to the underside 9 of the ski 1 as required.
  • the bottom 9 of the ski 1 is characterized by a standard tread 10 - Fig. 4 - Formed, which offers the best possible sliding against the respective surface, especially on snow or ice.
  • the tread covering 10 is preferably delimited along its lateral longitudinal edges by edge elements 11, 12, in particular by so-called steel edges.
  • the tread covering 10 itself is preferably made of plastic, in particular of polyethylene, and defines the lower end or the lower boundary surface of the ski body.
  • the underside 9 of the ski 1 is carried out with the exception of a possibly provided rut of marginal depth, in particular a depth of less than 2 mm, planar or planar.
  • the running surface covering 10 or the underside 9 of the ski 1 preferably has no grooves, cutouts or other recesses.
  • the structurally independent climbing aid 8, which can be coupled with the ski 1 or connected to a unit if necessary and if necessary from the ski 1, in particular from the bottom 9, again removed or removed, is relatively limp and largely strip-shaped executed.
  • the climbing aid 8 is thus fauxrollbar or collapsible to be stored as compact as possible in the transport or storage condition or to be transported easily and space-saving in a backpack of the user.
  • the need-releasably attachable climbing aid 8 preferably forms an adhesive side 13 on its side facing the tread surface 10 side.
  • the adhesive side 13 is formed by a full-surface or at least partially formed adhesive layer 14, which is a multiple adhesive connection and removal of the climbing aid 8 relative to the ski 1 or against the tread covering 10 made of plastic allows.
  • this adhesive layer 14 has permanently self-adhesive properties, so that the climbing aid 8 is repeatedly applied to the outsole or to the tread surface 10 of the ski 1 glued and removed again.
  • an equivalent effect to such an adhesive layer 14 is to be understood as another bonding layer, which is based for example on the principle of suction effects, on the principle of non-chemical adhesion effects or on the principle of finest micro-compounds.
  • the adhesive side 13 may thus have, in addition to sticky or adhesive properties, also other, an adhesion to the bottom 9 of the ski 1 scoring agent.
  • the adhesive side 13 serves primarily to ensure that the climbing aid 8 also rests as gap-free as possible in the convexly extending section of the tread covering 10 or, in the long term, remains firmly attached to the tread covering 10 during active use. In particular, this is a gradual accumulation of snow or ice between the climbing aid 8 and the tread 10 are held back.
  • At least one longitudinal end 19, 20 of the climbing aid 8 by means of a mechanical coupling device with the respective nearest end portion of the ski 1, if necessary, releasably coupled.
  • a mechanical coupling element is formed in order to be releasably coupled to the front end portion, in particular with the ski tip 6, if necessary.
  • the at the front and / or rear longitudinal end 19; 20 provided coupling element can be formed in a conventional manner by hooks, brackets, bolts or extensions, rubber straps, buckles, magnetic fasteners and the like.
  • One of the adhesive side 13 opposite flat side 15 of the climbing aid 8 has at least one remindgleithemmenden Steig Anlagenabêt 16 and at least one a comparatively higher lubricity sliding portion 17 on.
  • the rising-aid section 16 has an anti-backlash effect, while the sliding section 17 has a maximum possible sliding in any direction relative to the respective ground, in particular with respect to snow or ice.
  • the climbing aid 8 comprises a pliable, strip-shaped support layer 18 having a first longitudinal end 19 for connection to the front tip section of a ski 1 and a distal longitudinal end 20, the length of the support layer 18 being substantially equal to the length of the track Schis 1 corresponds.
  • the support layer 18 is designed sufficiently tear-resistant and represents the strength-relevant element of the climbing aid 8.
  • the support layer 18 may be formed by a fabric or by another, sufficiently tensile or tear-resistant and as flexible as possible formable material.
  • the sliding portion 17 of the climbing aid 8 extends from the first longitudinal end 19 over a longitudinal section between at least 20% and a maximum of 50% of the length of the support layer 18 and at the same time preferably over the entire width of the substantially strip-shaped support layer 18.
  • the Length of the sliding portion 17 in the front, the ski tip 6 attributable end portion of the climbing aid 8 between 20% and 50%, preferably between at least 25% and up to 40%, preferably in about 33%, the length of the climbing aid 8 and the length of attributable Schis 1 is.
  • the specified climbing aid 8 is particularly effective or efficient in conjunction with a specially designed or geometrically shaped ski 1 according to the so-called "rocker type".
  • Such Schiki structures are also called “reverse camber” or “zero camber” and “banana”.
  • Such Schigeometrien provide good buoyancy in deep snow, making them well suited for the specified in the subject property right touring or Mountaineering Schier 1.
  • "Reverse camber” essentially means negative bias and this is actually the oldest shark form. In these skis with negative bias, the ski center may also rest more or less flat.
  • a generic ski 1 a has relatively distinctive or pronounced blade or front portion 21, as shown in the Fig. 1 . 2 was illustrated schematically and exemplified.
  • the initially described advantageous interactions are achieved by a combination of the specified climbing aid 8 in conjunction with a ski 1 according to the "rocker type".
  • the climbing aid 8 which is formed with at least one rising auxiliary section 16 and partially with at least one sliding section 17, can be used or used advantageously in those skis 1 which have a relatively large, upwardly bent front section 21, as shown in FIGS Fig. 1 . 2 has been shown schematically.
  • the at a Rocker ski 1 in comparison to a classic alpine or Pistenschi relatively far reaching, bent up upward front portion 21 is that portion of the ski body, which is not contacted in the unloaded condition of the ski 1 relative to a flat surface 22.
  • this bent-over front section 21 extends over a ski longitudinal section between at least 20% and 50% of the ski length 23.
  • a length of the upwardly pointing blade or front section 21 of Schi 1 between 20% and 50%, preferably between at least 25% and up to 40%, preferably in about 33%, the length of the ski 1 amount.
  • such a ski 1 according to the so-called "rocker type" on a relatively early onset, gradually increasing, front blade or front portion 21, which improves performance in the course of downhill skiing in deep snow.
  • this relatively far-reaching blade or front section 21, which occupies more than 20% of the ski length 23, achieves an optimized buoyancy for the front section of the ski body and thus undesired sinking or so-called digging of the ski tip 6 in the soft snow or snow in the deep snow.
  • This convexly curved front section 21 with respect to the underside 9 or in relation to the running surface may amount to between 20% and 50% of the ski length 23, in particular approximately 33% of the ski length 23.
  • the upwardly curved front portion 21 of such rocker skis 1 can also be defined differently.
  • this front portion 21 is formed by that longitudinal portion of the ski 1, which extends between the front contact or support point 24 of an unloaded ski 1 with respect to a flat surface 22, in particular one with the body weight of a user not loaded ski 1, to the front ski tip 6 extends.
  • This front contact or support point 24 - according to Fig. 1 . 2 - Is at least 20% to about 50%, often in about 33%, the ski length 23, starting from the front ski tip 6 in the direction of the rear ski 7 distanced.
  • An optionally provided pretensioning height 25 of the ski 1 is greatest in the area of the binding mounting zone 2 or in the area of the shoe contact zone 3, as in FIG Fig. 2 was presented.
  • the rear contact or support point 26 of the underside 9 of the ski 1 with respect to a flat surface 22 is positioned relatively closer to the rear ski 7 compared to the front contact point 24 or in relation to the longitudinal extent of the blade side front portion 21 , In about midway between the front and rear contact or support point 24, 26, the shoe contact center 5 may be provided.
  • a longitudinal extent of the upwardly bent-up front portion 21 of the ski 1 and a longitudinal extent of the sliding portion 17 of the needily releasably attachable climbing aid 8 may be substantially equal and be aligned with respect to the positioning in the longitudinal direction 23 substantially congruent.
  • the longitudinal extent of the sliding portion 17 of the climbing aid 8, in particular the rear longitudinal end of the sliding portion 17 with respect to the usual direction of travel, can be in the vicinity of the front contact point 24 or at the front contact point 24 of the tread 10 of an unloaded ski 1 with respect to a flat surface 22 end. Without losing striking effect, it is also possible that the sliding portion 17 of the climbing aid 8, starting from the first longitudinal end 19 in the direction of the further longitudinal end 20 of the support layer 18 and the ski 1 slightly before this closest to the ski tip 6, front contact or Support point 24 ends.
  • the upright auxiliary section 16 with respect to the longitudinal direction of the climbing aid 8 or with respect to the longitudinal direction of the support layer 18 starting from the front sliding portion 17 without interruption or largely interruption to the other or rear longitudinal end 20 of the support layer 18th extends. Slight longitudinal interruptions or smooth end sections in the climbing section 16 are to be regarded as largely uninterrupted.
  • the support layer 18 or the strength-relevant layer of the climbing aid 8 can, as in Fig. 3 illustrated having parallel, lateral boundary edges. Likewise it is possible, as in Fig. 6 is indicated to provide 8 lateral boundary edges in the climbing aid, which are either completely adapted to the sidecut or side contour of the ski 1 or at least partially adapted.
  • the riser section 16 comprises two spaced apart Steighilfestsammlung 27, 28, which are each associated with the longitudinal side edges 29, 30 of the ski 1. It is expedient to form these two spaced-apart, lateral Steighilfestsammlung 27, 28 in a transition section 31 between the front sliding portion 17 and the Steig Vietnameseabterrorism 16.
  • the two spaced-apart Steighilfestsammlung 27, 28 may be substantially V-shaped or divergent to each other, as in the front portion of the Slessnessabêtes 16 according to the Fig. 5, 6 was presented.
  • Fig. 6 Form two further, spaced-apart Steighilfestsammlung 27 ', 28, which extend starting from the Sttle Vietnameseabrough 16 to the other or rear longitudinal end 20 of the support layer 18, as in Fig. 6 was exemplified.
  • a between the lateral Steighilfestsammlung 27 ', 28' preferably formed sliding portion 17 ' has either parallel, lateral boundary edges or mutually V-shaped extending boundary edges, as in the front end portion of the Slessnessab mustardes 16 according to Fig. 6 was presented.
  • the climbing support section 16 may be located at least within a contact area of a user or congruent to the footwear zone 3 - Fig. 1 - Preferably over the entire width of the support layer 18 and the ski 1 extend.
  • At least one longitudinally extending middle stiff-riding tire 32 may be formed between the spaced-apart high-lift tires 27, 28, as shown in FIG Fig. 6 indicated in dashed lines.
  • the rising aid section 16 of the climbing aid 8 extends with respect to its longitudinal extension over the remaining, not covered by the sliding portion 17 longitudinal portion of the support layer 18. Accordingly, the longitudinal extent of the climbing auxiliary section 16 is between 50% and 80% of the length of the base layer 18 or of the ski to be allocated.
  • the previously mentioned ratios or proportions relate mostly to the total length of ski 23, the length of ski 23 being defined by the unwound length in relation to a flat ground 22.
  • the riser section 16 is preferably formed by a pile 33.
  • a pile 33 has a plurality of reverse hemming acting hairs 34.
  • the at least one sliding portion 17 of the climbing aid 8 may be formed of plastic.
  • the support layer 18 is advantageously formed from a textile fabric or other carrier material. But it may also be the support layer 18 formed of plastic.
  • the at least one sliding layer 36 of the climbing aid 8 may be formed by a flowable in the processing state and subsequently curing plastic, which on the Supporting layer 18 is applied and so the at least one sliding surface 35 and the sliding layer 36 of the climbing aid 8 is formed.
  • the pile 33 or its hairs are anchored in the support layer 18 or on the surface of the support layer 18.
  • the sections 33 of the support element which are recessed from the pile 33 or from the hairs define the at least one sliding section 17 of the climbing aid 8.
  • the sliding or wear resistance of the at least one sliding section 17 can be determined by a friction-reducing coating or by a sliding layer 36 applied to the support layer 18 Plastic be improved.
  • Fig. 10 is the function or action of the climbing aid 8 or the combination of climbing aid 8 and a generic Schi 1 or Schi pair of the type "Rocker” illustrated schematically.
  • the front, upwardly curved front portion 21 of the Skier 1 of the type "Rocker” comes under load with the body weight of the user either not or only marginally in contact with the ground.
  • the right ski 1 of the user is almost loaded with the entire body weight.
  • the front front portion 21 of the Rockler ski 1 does not or hardly touch the ground, so that a remindlgeithemmendes agent in this front portion 21 on the bottom 9 of the ski 1 would not or only slightly appropriate. Rather, a remindlgeithemmendes agent in the convex upward curved front portion 21 may cause increased costs or a higher weight of the climbing aid 8.
  • the ski 1 raised in the course of a step rests with its front front section 21 against the ground 22 or contacts the ground.
  • the (left) ski 1 must be pushed forward or upwards with the climbing aid 8 attached to the underside 9.
  • a corresponding change of conditions or states occurs on the left and right skis 1 with respect to the ground 22 of snow or ice.
  • the exemplary embodiments show possible embodiments of the climbing aid 8 or of the combined ski 1, it being noted at this point that the invention is not limited to the specifically illustrated embodiments thereof, but rather also various combinations of the individual embodiments are possible with each other and this variation possibility due to the doctrine of technical action by objective invention in the skill of those skilled in this technical field. So are all conceivable embodiments, which are possible by combinations of individual details of the illustrated and described embodiment variant, includes the scope of protection.

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EP12193956.5A 2011-11-24 2012-11-23 Aide à la montée pour la fixation amovible selon les besoins sur la face inférieure d'un ski, ainsi que le ski associé à cette aide à la montée Withdrawn EP2596839A1 (fr)

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
ATA1740/2011A AT512213B1 (de) 2011-11-24 2011-11-24 Steighilfe zur bedarfsweise lösbaren befestigung an der unterseite eines schis, sowie schi in kombination mit einer steighilfe

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
EP2596839A1 true EP2596839A1 (fr) 2013-05-29

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EP12193956.5A Withdrawn EP2596839A1 (fr) 2011-11-24 2012-11-23 Aide à la montée pour la fixation amovible selon les besoins sur la face inférieure d'un ski, ainsi que le ski associé à cette aide à la montée

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US (1) US9027951B2 (fr)
EP (1) EP2596839A1 (fr)
AT (1) AT512213B1 (fr)

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
WO2015152731A1 (fr) * 2014-04-04 2015-10-08 Sæteren Mikal Dispositifs d'accroche de ski
NO337254B1 (no) * 2014-09-16 2016-02-22 Mikal Sæteren Festelister for ski
EA031296B1 (ru) * 2014-04-04 2018-12-28 Микаль Сетерен Устройства сцепления для лыж

Families Citing this family (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
AT515266B1 (de) * 2014-01-02 2016-03-15 Markus Harml Sportbekleidungssystem, Sportgerät sowie daraus gebildetes Sportsystem mit Antistatikfunktion
CH710319A2 (de) * 2014-10-31 2016-05-13 Eiselin Andreas Variables Schneesportgerät.
US9908030B2 (en) 2015-11-02 2018-03-06 G3 Genuine Guide Gear Inc. Climbing aid comprising a climbing skin and a tip and tail for use therein
US10092815B1 (en) * 2017-11-03 2018-10-09 Faber Et Cie Inc. Snowshoe-ski kit and method of adjusting the effective traction coefficient on a snowshoe-ski
CA3112786A1 (fr) 2018-09-18 2020-03-26 Stephen S. Daniell Materiau de surface sensible a la poussee pour skis
US10434398B1 (en) 2018-10-26 2019-10-08 G3 Genuine Guide Gear Inc. Reinforced climbing skins
US11596854B2 (en) * 2021-04-25 2023-03-07 Bruce P. Williams Tractive elements and patterns for the running surface of a ski bottom in fixed and removable configurations

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CH570178A5 (en) * 1974-02-19 1975-12-15 Mueller W Suomi Trading Cross country ski construction - has longitudinal running groove on either side of central binding
AT329417B (de) * 1973-05-21 1976-05-10 Reisinger Camillo Schi mit mindestens einem fellartigen ruckgleitschutz
FR2301274A1 (fr) * 1975-02-21 1976-09-17 Bouchayer Gilles Ski de fond
AT350945B (de) * 1974-01-31 1979-06-25 Kaestle Schweiz Ag Einsatzstreifen fuer skilaufflaechen
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DE9304437U1 (de) * 1993-03-24 1994-07-28 Liebau, Gerhard, Dipl.-Ing., 8900 Augsburg Steigfell für Ski
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EP1925344A1 (fr) * 2006-11-22 2008-05-28 Salomon S.A. Courbe d'un profil de ski
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EP2295120A1 (fr) * 2009-09-08 2011-03-16 ATOMIC Austria GmbH Ski, notamment ski de fond, doté d'au moins un moyen pour éviter le glissement arrière
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EP1925345A1 (fr) * 2006-11-21 2008-05-28 Nova Sport AG Peau de phoque pour les skis
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US20080185817A1 (en) * 2007-02-06 2008-08-07 Kaj Gyr Climbing skins
EP2082787A1 (fr) * 2008-01-25 2009-07-29 Skis Rossignol Planche de glisse sur neige poudreuse
CH700590B1 (de) * 2008-03-17 2010-09-30 Toedi Sport Ag Glarus Skihaftfell.
WO2010087721A2 (fr) * 2009-01-30 2010-08-05 Madshus As Bande d'adhérence pour ski
EP2295120A1 (fr) * 2009-09-08 2011-03-16 ATOMIC Austria GmbH Ski, notamment ski de fond, doté d'au moins un moyen pour éviter le glissement arrière
EP2343107A1 (fr) * 2010-01-08 2011-07-13 Skis Rossignol Ski alpin

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WO2015152731A1 (fr) * 2014-04-04 2015-10-08 Sæteren Mikal Dispositifs d'accroche de ski
US9895595B2 (en) 2014-04-04 2018-02-20 Mikal SÆTEREN Ski grippers
EA031296B1 (ru) * 2014-04-04 2018-12-28 Микаль Сетерен Устройства сцепления для лыж
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NO20141120A1 (no) * 2014-09-16 2016-02-22 Mikal Sæteren Festelister for ski

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US9027951B2 (en) 2015-05-12
AT512213B1 (de) 2015-05-15
US20130134691A1 (en) 2013-05-30

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