WO1982001173A1 - Taquet escamotable - Google Patents

Taquet escamotable

Info

Publication number
WO1982001173A1
WO1982001173A1 PCT/US1980/001296 US8001296W WO8201173A1 WO 1982001173 A1 WO1982001173 A1 WO 1982001173A1 US 8001296 W US8001296 W US 8001296W WO 8201173 A1 WO8201173 A1 WO 8201173A1
Authority
WO
WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
rotatable
cleat
housing
shafts
deck
Prior art date
Application number
PCT/US1980/001296
Other languages
English (en)
Inventor
Marine Prod Inc Meacham
C Kafka
R Kafka
Original Assignee
Marine Prod Inc Meacham
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 Marine Prod Inc Meacham filed Critical Marine Prod Inc Meacham
Priority to PCT/US1980/001296 priority Critical patent/WO1982001173A1/fr
Priority to EP19810901187 priority patent/EP0060836A1/fr
Publication of WO1982001173A1 publication Critical patent/WO1982001173A1/fr

Links

Classifications

    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B63—SHIPS OR OTHER WATERBORNE VESSELS; RELATED EQUIPMENT
    • B63B—SHIPS OR OTHER WATERBORNE VESSELS; EQUIPMENT FOR SHIPPING 
    • B63B21/00—Tying-up; Shifting, towing, or pushing equipment; Anchoring
    • B63B21/04—Fastening or guiding equipment for chains, ropes, hawsers, or the like
    • B63B21/045—T-shaped cleats

Definitions

  • the present invention relates to a rotatable device for marine use, adapted to be imbedded in the deck of a boat or the like.
  • This device includes a housing having an opening in which is rotatably mounted a cleat member.
  • the rotatable cleat member comprises a plate substantially flat on one side, and having affixed on its other side, an upstanding cleat or other such fitting.
  • the rotatable cleat member is supported by a pair of parallel shafts, with one extending outwardly from each side or end thereof, and each of the oppositely extending shafts being received in a respective elongate, vertical slot in the wall of the housing.
  • At least one of the shafts is configured so as to be non-rotatable in a portion of its respective slot.
  • Bias means are provided for biasing the rotatable cleat member upwardly, with such bias means being able to be overcome by finger pressure such that the cleat member can on occasion be moved downwardly in its housing.
  • Such downward movement causes the shafts to be moved downwardly in their respective slots, which slots are enlarged at their bottom locations to permit the cleat member to then be rotated 180 , such that either the cleat or the flat plate may be selected to reside flush with the upper surface of the deck.
  • 1,402,496 specifically designed for submarines, to reduce underwater drag and remove a projection that could catch nets, seaweed, etc. taught a disappearing cleat that would move out of sight when not in use, and that device involved a folding arrangement such that the cleat could move 90 degrees between inactive and active positions, leaving an open well which housed the cleat.
  • that cleat could withstand a pull in some directions, it could not withstand a pull in other directions, and in addition, it was expensive as well as cumbersome to use, and in lighter vessels would tend to vibrate.
  • Our basic cleat is constructed on the premise that a cleat is surplusage on the deck of a boat underway until such time as the boat is to be moored, or other such, infre quent use is to be made of the cleat, and to that end our several cleat embodiments are constructed such that a smooth, unencumbered deck is presented until such time as a mooring on other operation is to be carried out.
  • the basic cleat is disposed in a mounting frame, in which frame the cleat is easily rotatable 360° in either direction.
  • electric, pneumatic or other means could be used to power the cleat
  • the cleat is arranged to be readily moved by finger pressure between a position in which the cleat is in an upstanding, operative position, and a position in which the cleat is replaced by an attractive plate contributing to the deck of the boat having clean, uncluttered lines, and leaving passageways free of dangerous projections.
  • One embodiment of our invention involves a cleat member rotatable about its longitudinal axis in its generally rectangular, oval or irregularly-shaped frame, with the frame or housing being equipped with an aperture of sufficient dimension that the cleat can easily clear the frame when moved downwardly and then rotated between its active and its inactive positions.
  • This embodiment is particularly adapted for use in locations where the amount of space below the cleat frame is limited.
  • Another embodiment of our invention involves a cleat member rotatable about its lateral axis, which of course enables the cleat frame to have a narrower rotation-permitting aperture but which requires more clearance below the cleat frame in order that 360° cleat rotation can be accomplished.
  • the cleat member is equipped with short supporting shafts about which cleat rotation can take place. At least one of these short shafts is of non-circular cross section, with the narrow dimension of the shaft being received in a respective narrow, vertically disposed slot located in a wall of the cleat housing.
  • spring bias means are active in order to place the cleat in a usable, active position in the one instance, and the attractive closure plate in a desirable relationship to the deck of the boat in the other instance.
  • the bias is preferably such as to be able to be overcome by finger pressure, such that the cleat member can be initially moved downwardly in its housing, after which 180° of rotation in either direction can be caused to take place.
  • the narrow, vertically disposed slots prevent initial rotation such as might cause contact with the cleat frame, but after the cleat has been moved for a sufficient distance downwardly, enlargements at the bottom of the slots afford sufficient shaft freedom as to permit the cleat member to be readily rotated into the desired condition.
  • a "shoulder” or “rabbet” runs the length or breadth on the edges of the rotatable cleat plate, which are designed to meet the underside of the inner edge of the frame structure so that when a sidewise or upward pull is applied, the force is actually applied directly to the cleat housing or frame.
  • Our device is of greater strength in its deck attachment than an ordinary cleat and is not dependent on the strength of its pivot points.
  • our novel cleat member is nevertheless quite sturdy in its construction, and no unusual material or fabrication techniques are involved in the construction of our device.
  • Figure 1 is a perspective view of a first embodiment of a rotatable cleat device in accordance with our invention, this being a device rotatable about its longitudinal axis, that has been moved to its active position;
  • Figure 1a is a fragmentary view generally along the lines of Figure 1 but having portions cut away to reveal internal construction, including the bias means;
  • Figure 2 is a perspective view of the embodiment of Figure 1, in which the cleat member has been moved downwardly sufficiently far that it can be rotated away from its active . position;
  • Figure 2a is a view similar to Figure 2, but shown with a portion disposed below its supporting shaft;
  • Figure 3 is a view of the embodiment of Figure 1 when installed in the deck of a boat, with the cleat in this instance having been rotated to the recessed position so as to leave the deck of the boat free and uncluttered;
  • Figure 3a is an end view revealing the appearance of our novel device when the cleat is disposed below deck;
  • Figure 4 is an embodiment of our device specifically designed to withstand great stress, with portions of this view being broken away to reveal how the slots at the end of the device have been configured to permit lateral movement of the cleat member in the presence of a pull, such that side edges can enter elongate notches;
  • Figure 4a, 4b, and 4c reveal certain details associated with the embodiment of Figure 4.
  • Figure 5 is a perspective view of an embodiment of our invention utilizing locking means to prevent unintentional rotation of the cleat member;
  • Figure 5a is a cross sectional view to a somewhat larger scale, with portions removed in order to reveal the construction and operation of a typical locking spring;
  • Figure 6 is an embodiment generally along the lines of the device of Figure 1, but differing by having a single longitudinally extending spring for biasing the cleat member upwardly;
  • Figure 6a is a fragmentary view with portions broken away to reveal the manner in which each end of the single spring acts to bias a supporting shaft into its slot;
  • Figure 7 is a perspective view of a laterally rotatable embodiment of a cleat in accordance with our invention.
  • Figure 8 is a view of the same device as in Figure 7 after the cleat has been rotated to the recessed position, thus to leave an attractive plate in contact with the Figure 8a is a cross sectional end view of the cleat of Figures 7 and 8, revealing the hollow interior portion of the cleat housing;
  • Figure 8b is a view revealing bias spring detail; and Figures 8c, 8d and 8e show our laterally operable device undertaking movement resulting in the conversion from an active cleat to a device in its recessed position.
  • a rotatable cleat arrangement 10 in accordance with this invention, this involving a housing 12 that is adapted to be placed in the upper deck of a boat, ship, or other vessel.
  • the housing 12 is typically secured in a rectangular or oval hole the size of the lower housing portion, with the housing thereafter residing in such a position that the upper housing portion 14 resides flush with the deck or other surface of the boat or craft, and with the end portions 16 typically extending downwardly for an inch or two below the upper surface of the deck.
  • a rotatable cleat member 20 provided with a cleat 30 is designed to reside in close-fitting manner in a central rectangular, oval or irregularly shaped aperture or opening 22 in the housing or frame 12, with the cleat member being supported therein by a pair of parallel, outwardly-extending shafts 24.
  • the cleat member 20 is rotatable about its longitudinal axis, and in Figure la, a portion of the housing is broken away in order to reveal by the configuration of shaft 24 at the near end of the device that the shaft is non-circular, and that a narrow shaft portion resides in a narrow vertical slot 26 formed in the end portion 16 of the housing.
  • the shaft 24 at the other end of the device in accordance with this embodiment may be configured in a like manner, and also reside in a narrow, vertically-disposed slot.
  • the uppermost and lowermost portions of each shaft 24 are rounded, with the sides of each shaft being comparatively close together and vertically disposed, with this narrow shaft dimension being only slightly smaller than the width of the respective slots 26.
  • the cleat member 20 is non-rotatable when it is in an upper or active position as shown in Figure 1 and 1a, and can be rotated only after the cleat member has been pushed downwardly, such as by finger pressure to a location in which its shafts 24 are below the slots 26.
  • each slot 26 Below each slot 26 is an enlarged portion 28 of a size or diameter that will accomodate the major cross-sectional dimension of each shaft 24.
  • Springs 32 of a type visible in Figures 1a, 2 and 2a are utilized at each end of the device in order to normally push the shafts 24 into the upper portions of their respective slots 26, and it is only at such time as the spring bias has been temporarily overcome by finger pressure on the rotatable member 20 that the major dimension of the oblong shafts 24 can reach the enlarged portions 28 as will enable rotation of the cleat member to take place.
  • the cleat member 20 to be non-rotatable until it has moved downwardly for a comparatively substantial distance in its frame or housing, with this design being a criteria in order that the cleat 30 will not strike the aperture-defining edge of the housing during cleat member rotation.
  • a ridge or shoulder 36 is provided along each long side of the rotatable cleat member 20, which shoulder is adapted to fit in close contact with a lip or edge 38 formed along the long inner edge portion of the central opening 22 of the housing frame; see Figure 1a.
  • the spring bias means provided at each end of the device effectively serves to keep the rotatable cleat member in the proper relation to the deck at all times when cleat rotation is not being effected, with the shoulder 36 on each side of the member 20 being in firm contact with the edge 38 of the inner frame portion in such instances, and serving to transfer any force but one applied downwardly, directly to the frame 12.
  • Figures 2 and 2a reveal the preferred use of a type of torsion spring 32 whose free end 33 is designed to contact the respective shaft 24 at a location where a constant diameter rounded portion is presented.
  • one end of the spring is anchored in the end member 16, with it being understood that the free or active end 33 of the spring may be utilized on either the inboard or the outboard portion of each member 16, depending of course on the particular circumstance.
  • the free end 33 may be on the outboard end of each member 16, and we prefer to use a small extension 25 on each shaft 24 to be contacted by the spring. The head on the extension 25 prevents the spring end 33 from becoming displaced.
  • the springs 32 serve to retain the rotatable cleat member in the housing 12, and in order to prevent the rotatable cleat member from moving downwardly too far, we prefer to use a shelf 27 on each outboard end of each member 16, such that too much motion of the free end 33 of each spring will be effectively prevented.
  • Figure 2 reveals that the shoulder member 36 running the length of the rotatable cleat member is symmetrically placed with respect to the body portion of the cleat member, such that the shoulder can normally remain in contact with the longitudinal inner edge 38 of the cleat frame, irrespective of whether the cleat 30 is uppermost, or the attractive
  • a shaft dimension is presented which is larger than the respective slot 26, or in other words, once the cleat member has started to rotate as shown in these two figures, a wider shaft dimension is uppermost, such that upward movement of the cleat member 20, in view of the narrowness of each slot 26, is temporarily made impossible.
  • planar portion 34 of the rotatable cleat member arrives at the deck surface.
  • the planar portion 34 can be an attractive adjunct to the upper surface of the deck of the boat shown in a fragmentary manner in this figure.
  • the portion 34 may be flat but typically has rounded contours and a shiny finish.
  • FIG 4 we there illustrate an embodiment of our invention in which the rotatable cleat member 40 is designed to undertake a limited amount of lateral movement at such time as a substantial sidewise or upward pull, such as by a rope or Line, has been sustained.
  • a "V" shaped notch 39 is instead provided, into which the shoulder 49 utilized along each long edge of the member 40 can fit.
  • planar side of the rotatable cleat member has a slightly wider dimension, such that it fits snugly between the sides of the housing.
  • locking spring means 52 are provided on diagonally opposite corners of the housing in order to resist undesired downward cleat member movement except when it is desired to rotate the cleat to the recessed position.
  • each spring 52 is on the outboard side of the lower portion 16 of the housing in order to provide upward bias to the shafts of the cleat, with the portion of the spring on the inboard side of each member 16 being configured to provide a stop or shelf portion 54 of the type shown in Figure 5a.
  • the stop or shelf portion 54 of the spring normally resides below the corner of the rotatable cleat member, such that the shoulder 36 is in firm contact with the lip or edge 38 extending around the interior portion of the central opening 22 of the cleat housing.
  • An extra spring means may be used to assure the shelf 54 normally remaining in contact with the rotatable cleat member, but the configuration of spring 52 is usually such that the extra means is unnecessary.
  • a further continuation of the spring 52 results in the creation of a lever portion 55 of the spring, which extends slightly above the surface of the housing member, as will be noted from Figures 5 and 5a.
  • a thumb-engagin member 55a on the portion 55.
  • the lever portion 55 is adapted to be moved away from the rotatable cleat member at such time as it is desired to rotate the cleat member, with such movement causing the shelf or stop portion 54 to move out of contact with the corner of the cleat member such that downward movement, and thereafter rotational movement, of the rotatable cleat member can be brought about.
  • the spring member 52 to normally reside in approximately the position shown in Figure 5a, so that relocking of the cleat is automatically effected each time the rotatable cleat member has been caused to move upwardly in its slots by action of the free ends 53 of the pair of springs 52.
  • the portion of the spring just below the stop or seat portion 54 of the spring is angled as at 57 such that the upward movement of the cleat member is not inhibited by the spring, and so that the spring can return to the locking position in which it contacts the lip of the cleat housing.
  • Other locking means such as deadbolts, sliding panels, either spring-loaded or manually operated can accomplish the same general purpose, but are not described herein.
  • Figure 6 and 6a we illustrate an embodiment quite similar to Figure 1, but differing in the use of a single, elongate spring 62 held in place by a screw 67.
  • the ends 63 of the spring 62 function in effect as torsion springs and by engaging a headed member on each shaft 64, serve to bias the rotatable cleat member upwardly.
  • Shelf 65 adjacent each spring end 63 prevents the rotatable cleat member from moving too far downwardly during normal operation. Rotation of the cleat member cannot take place while the shafts 64remain in their respective slots, but as before, rotation can take place when the member has been moved downwardly sufficiently far. Removal of the rotatable member from its housing or frame can be easily effected either by spreading the ends of the spring, or else entirely removing the spring.
  • the cleat member 70 is rotatable about its lateral dimension, or in other words, about its short or medial axis.
  • the cleat is supported in its housing by at least one short shaft
  • a form of torsion spring 82 is utilized to prevent the cleat from undesirably moving away from the active position shown in Figures 7 and 8a, this being as a result of the free end 33 of the spring being in contact with a portion of the rotatable cleat member 70.
  • the rotatable cleat member 70 fits snugly in its housing or frame, and since its width dimension as revealed in this figure is small, only a single spring 82 is ordinarily required for biasing the member 70 upwardly.
  • the supporting shaft on each side of the member 70 could be non-circular, and as before have flattened sides that fit into respective slots, we have found that the shaft on the spring side of the device can be a screw 87 against which the free end 83 of the spring acts.
  • the screw 87 is movable in a vertically disposed slot 85, with the vertical dimension of this slot determining the distance that the member 70 may move vertically during the procedure shown in related Figures 8c through 84, in which the cleat member is moved from the active to the inactive position (or vice versa).
  • the slot 85 to have a depth sufficient to permit the oblong shaft 74 to move clear of its slot 76 during the cleat rotational procedure. Removal of the rotatable cleat member 70 from its housing or frame can be accomplished after removal of the screw 87.
  • This embodiment has the advantages of a small number of components, and a narrow slot in which the member 70 is rotatable. Interaction of the shaft 74 with the slot 76, and the ridges 86 with the inner lips 88 of the frame effectively prevent undesired rotation of the cleat member. Furthermore, ruggedness of this design is enhanced by the member 70 being fitted closely between the relatively massive sidewalls of its housing, as revealed in Figure 8a.
  • Our device principally pertains to a fixture adapted to be embedded in the deck of a boat or other vessel and comprises a housing 12 defined by a plurality of walls. These walls form the support for a surface 14 to be placed in contact with the deck of the boat or other vessel, in which surface an aperture 22 of substantial size is located.
  • a rotatable member such as 20, 40 or 70 is operatively associated with this aperture, and has on one side a planar surface, and on its other side has a marine fixture, such as a cleat, chock, handhold, or other item of hardware. This rotatable member is supported by a pair of parallel, oppositely disposed shafts.
  • One pair of the walls are parallel, spaced apart, and each contains a slot substantially perpendicular to the surface member 14, with the shafts being slidably disposed in the slots, and with the slots thus defining a path of travel for the rotatable member toward and away from the surface.
  • Means define a lip 38 or 88 around at least a portion of the aperture, and bias means normally bias the rotatable member such that opposite edge portions thereof are normally in contact with such lip portions.
  • At least one of the shafts supporting the rotatable member is non-rotatable in the portion of its respective slit nearest the surface 14, but is rotatable in its slot after the rotatable member has been moved for a preascertaine distance away from the surface, whereby the rotatable member can be selectively rotated such that either its planar side or its fixture side is deployed on the surface of the deck.
  • threaded bosses can be utilized on the underside of the plate or surface 14, with machine screws being inserted upwardly through appropriately sized holes in the deck, and threaded into the bosses.
  • a further alternative is to utilize screws passing through the walls 16 in order to engage the deck of the boat.
  • the specific means utilized to secure the housing to the boat deck is not a part of this invention.
  • non-corrosive material a wide variety of non-corrosive material may be used, both metallic and non-metallic. These include brass, bronze, aluminum-magnesium alloys, zinc die casting alloys, and even ferric materials that have been plated to resist corrosion.
  • Certain plastic materials that may be utilized include glass-phenolic or melamines.
  • Our device lends itself to manufacture such as by casting, stamping, molding or forging and certain components can even be made from stock material.
  • the cleat, chock, or other marine fixture may be secured to the rotatable member by screws, welding, brazing, or it may even be cast integrally with the rotatable member.
  • a given rotatablemember may be removed therefrom by appropriate manipulation of the spring means, and a different rotatable member, such as one equipped with a different item of marine hardware may be quickly installed.

Landscapes

  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Ocean & Marine Engineering (AREA)
  • Escalators And Moving Walkways (AREA)
  • Pivots And Pivotal Connections (AREA)

Abstract

Dispositif tournant destine a etre utilise a bord d'un bateau, comprenant un boitier (12) destine a etre enchasse dans le pont du bateau, ce boitier possedant une ouverture dans laquelle est monte de maniere rotative un taquet (20, 40, 70). L'element de taquet tournant comprend une plaque substantiellement plate (34, 84) sur un cote, et un taquet (30, 50, 80) dresse ou un autre organe analogue est fixe sur le cote oppose de la plaque. L'element de taquet tournant est soutenu par une paire d'arbres paralleles (24, 44, 64, 74) dont l'un s'etend vers l'exterieur de chaque cote ou extremite, et chacun des arbres s'etendant dans le sens oppose etant recu dans une fente respective allongee et verticale (26, 46, 76) dans la paroi du boitier. Au moins un des arbres est faconne de maniere a ne pas pouvoir tourner dans une partie de sa fente respective. Des moyens de ressort de rappel (33, 53, 63, 83) servent a rappeler vers le haut l'element de taquet tournant, une pression manuelle suffisant a vaincre la resistance des moyens de ressort de rappel de maniere a permettre de temps a autre d'enfoncer l'element de taquet dans son boitier. Un tel mouvement vers le bas produit un mouvement analogue des arbres dans leurs fentes respectives, ces fentes s'elargissant a leurs extremites inferieures de maniere a permettre une rotation de 180 de l'organe de taquet, de maniere a pouvoir choisir entre le taquet ou la plaque plate pour etre au niveau de la surface superieure du pont.
PCT/US1980/001296 1980-09-25 1980-09-25 Taquet escamotable WO1982001173A1 (fr)

Priority Applications (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
PCT/US1980/001296 WO1982001173A1 (fr) 1980-09-25 1980-09-25 Taquet escamotable
EP19810901187 EP0060836A1 (fr) 1980-09-25 1980-09-25 Taquet escamotable

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
PCT/US1980/001296 WO1982001173A1 (fr) 1980-09-25 1980-09-25 Taquet escamotable
WOUS80/01296800925 1980-09-25

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
WO1982001173A1 true WO1982001173A1 (fr) 1982-04-15

Family

ID=22154571

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
PCT/US1980/001296 WO1982001173A1 (fr) 1980-09-25 1980-09-25 Taquet escamotable

Country Status (2)

Country Link
EP (1) EP0060836A1 (fr)
WO (1) WO1982001173A1 (fr)

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
USD760070S1 (en) * 2014-09-23 2016-06-28 Gem Products, Inc. Cleat
USD932878S1 (en) * 2020-08-24 2021-10-12 Marine Town Inc. Boat cleat
EP3915867A1 (fr) * 2020-05-29 2021-12-01 Yamaha Motor Corp., USA Dispositif d'extension de pont pour bateau

Families Citing this family (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US5278272A (en) * 1991-10-15 1994-01-11 The Dow Chemical Company Elastic substantialy linear olefin polymers

Citations (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1402496A (en) * 1921-05-03 1922-01-03 Lake Torpedo Boat Company Housed cleat for submarine boats
US2555805A (en) * 1950-03-04 1951-06-05 George D Miller Collapsible cleat
US2870733A (en) * 1957-10-07 1959-01-27 Simon P Winther Cleat
US3093106A (en) * 1962-05-09 1963-06-11 Robert L Lippincott Flush mounted cleat
US3298652A (en) * 1965-03-17 1967-01-17 Earl G Burdick Hook mounting and hook thereon

Patent Citations (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1402496A (en) * 1921-05-03 1922-01-03 Lake Torpedo Boat Company Housed cleat for submarine boats
US2555805A (en) * 1950-03-04 1951-06-05 George D Miller Collapsible cleat
US2870733A (en) * 1957-10-07 1959-01-27 Simon P Winther Cleat
US3093106A (en) * 1962-05-09 1963-06-11 Robert L Lippincott Flush mounted cleat
US3298652A (en) * 1965-03-17 1967-01-17 Earl G Burdick Hook mounting and hook thereon

Cited By (6)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
USD760070S1 (en) * 2014-09-23 2016-06-28 Gem Products, Inc. Cleat
EP3915867A1 (fr) * 2020-05-29 2021-12-01 Yamaha Motor Corp., USA Dispositif d'extension de pont pour bateau
US20210371056A1 (en) * 2020-05-29 2021-12-02 Yamaha Motor Corporation, Usa Deck extender for watercraft
US11649015B2 (en) 2020-05-29 2023-05-16 Yamaha Motor Corporation, Usa Anchor rail for personal watercraft
US11807339B2 (en) 2020-05-29 2023-11-07 Yamaha Motor Corporation, Usa Deck extender for watercraft
USD932878S1 (en) * 2020-08-24 2021-10-12 Marine Town Inc. Boat cleat

Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
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