The Rolling Lever Dumbbell Handcart is a machine that is organized with a curved front structure that creates a varying effective fulcrum for lifting dumbbells. This machine solves the repeated strain problem associated with having to lift a dumbbell up to a necessary height. The operation of this machine works by having the operator lean the entire handcart forward so that the front curved portion rolls forward upon the flooring. The Dumbbell is then secured and the same rolling motion is performed in the reverse direction. Once the Handcart is lifted to its upright position it can then be rolled to another location where it can then be leaned forward again to place the Dumbbell in a new location.

A ball bag stand and ball bag engagement structure includes a ball bag stand structure, a ball bag structure, protrudingly engaging structures, and cords. The protrudingly engaging structures each have a vertically smooth action force-free surface and an action force-applied surface with a protruding flange. A user can lift the ball bag by lifting the cords between the ball bag and the ball bag stand with one finger of the user single-handedly to thereby not only allow the action force-free surfaces of the fastening holes to press against the vertical smooth surface while sliding relative thereto, but also allow the action force-applied surfaces of the fastening holes to move away from the protruding flanges. Hence, the cords can be moved away from the protrudingly engaging structures with one finger of the user single-handedly, so that the user can remove the ball bag from the ball bag stand easily.

A folding cart for disc golf has frame elements allowing the cart to be folded with the elements in close, parallel planes, for storage or transport. In various models, the folding cart has a bag carrier implemented especially for a disc bag, the bag carrier foldable into a parallel plane, a seat also foldable into a parallel plane, a hand-operated brake, and an electric motor drive for driving one of the wheels of the cart.

A sports equipment utility cart assembly includes a frame with a rectangular shape and a bottom wall is attached to the frame. A plurality of vertical members is attached to and extends upwardly from the frame. A plurality of horizontally oriented rails is attached to and extends between adjacent ones of the vertical members. The rails include a plurality of apex rails extending between upper ends of the vertical members. A support is attached the frame and extends above apex rails. A pair of hoops is provided and each of the hoops is attached to the support and each extends over one of the apex rails. The hoops receive an insulated water container. A plurality of wheels is attached to the frame and extends downwardly therefrom. A handle is attached to the frame and extends away therefrom.

An assembly for baseball dugout seating and for baseball equipment storage incorporating an upwardly opening vessel having a height, an upper end, and an interior space, the interior space having front and rear ends; a removable seat plate overlying the front end of the interior space; a plurality of lower brackets mounted within the rear end of the interior space; a plurality of upper brackets mounted within the rear end of the interior space; a plurality of bats having lengths greater than the upwardly opening vessel's height, each bat having an end cap, a barrel, a taper, and a handle, each bat's end cap being received by one of the lower brackets, and each bat's taper being received by one of the upper brackets; and a seat-comprising upwardly extensions of the bat handles from the upwardly opening vessel's upper end.

A personal watercraft cart assembly includes a cart which includes a lower shell and an upper shell hingedly coupled to the lower shell such that the cart defines a hollow body when the upper shell is in a closed position on the lower shell. A pair of rollers is rotatably coupled to the cart for rolling the cart along a support surface. A pair of cradles is coupled to the upper shell to support a personal watercraft for transport the personal watercraft. The cart is comprised of a buoyant material to float behind the personal watercraft. A pair of straps is coupled to the upper shell for securing the personal watercraft on the cart. A light emitter is coupled to the cart to emit light outwardly from the cart thereby enhancing visibility of the cart in a darkened environment.

A hand truck comprising a support base and a support frame mounted to the support base and oriented substantially perpendicular thereto. At least two wheels are mounted to the support base or the support frame. A lower securing structure is mounted to a lower portion of the support frame. The lower securing structure is adapted for securing a first container at a predetermined distance to the support frame when interfaced with the lower securing structure and placed onto the support base.

A personal watercraft cart assembly includes a cart which includes a lower shell and an upper shell hingedly coupled to the lower shell such that the cart defines a hollow body when the upper shell is in a closed position on the lower shell. A pair of rollers is rotatably coupled to the cart for rolling the cart along a support surface. A pair of cradles is coupled to the upper shell to support a personal watercraft for transport the personal watercraft. The cart is comprised of a buoyant material to float behind the personal watercraft. A pair of straps is coupled to the upper shell for securing the personal watercraft on the cart. A light emitter is coupled to the cart to emit light outwardly from the cart thereby enhancing visibility of the cart in a darkened environment.

A ball cart system includes a cart having a plurality of support rods, a container mounted to the plurality of support rods, the plurality of support rods being configured to support the container, a plurality of springs, at least one spring of the plurality of springs being coupled to an end of at least one of the plurality of support rods, a plurality of rollers, at least one roller of the plurality of rollers being coupled to at least one spring of the plurality of springs, and a ball collector having a cylindrical drum. The container is substantially airtight, and each spring is configured to compress or decompress according to a vertical force applied onto the spring by a weight within the container, and as the weight within the container changes, a height of the container relative to a ground automatically adjusts.

A throw caddy with a main body, wherein the main body has a first side surface, a second side surface, a front surface, a back surface, a top surface, and a bottom surface that oppose each other. A collapsible top portion is attached to the top surface of the main body. A removable tripod chair connected to the main body, Wheels rotatably coupled to one or more axles connected to the main body. A plurality of handles are attached to the main body and the removable tripod chair. Discus case pockets attached to the first and second side surfaces of the main body. A notebook pocket is attached to the second side surface of the main body. Adjustable legs located at the bottom surface of the main body. A large, zippered pocket attached to the front surface of the main body contains removable containers for organizing items.