The portable sun canopy is a temporary structure. The portable sun canopy forms a protected space. The portable sun canopy is a collapsible structure. The portable sun canopy is a portable structure. The portable sun canopy forms a protected space when the portable sun canopy is deployed. The portable sun canopy is anchored into the ground. The portable sun canopy comprises a pedestal structure, a tarpaulin, and a storage cart. The pedestal structure elevates the tarpaulin above the ground. The tarpaulin forms a barrier that creates the protected space. The storage cart stores the portable sun canopy for transport after the portable sun canopy is collapsed.

A pallet is provided for supporting cylinders. The pallet can have a convex spine extending substantially the length of the pallet in a longitudinal direction, having a backstop at a first end. The pallet has one or more trays attached transverse to the convex spine, each tray having longitudinal fluted indents to restrain a cylinder from rolling transverse, the longitudinal fluted indents are each arranged to accept a cylinder from above. The pallet has a left outrigger attached and extending transverse to the convex spine, the left outrigger stabilizing the pallet with respect to terrain, as well as a right outrigger attached and extending transverse to the convex spine, the right outrigger stabilizing the pallet with respect to terrain. The pallet can have a coupling extending from an end of the convex spine, wherein the coupling is arranged to take a crane hook in engagement to pull the pallet.

A collapsible ski caddy which both transports skis and poles in a caddy configuration and is easily transportable itself in a collapsed configuration. The collapsible ski caddy generally includes a frame having a first telescopic member and a second telescopic member in parallel relationship. A base and one or more connectors link the telescopic members in a spaced-apart configuration. The base may itself be collapsible and includes a pair of wheels. The connectors include hinged locking members for removably securing skis against the frame. The connectors may also include pole retainers for removably securing poles against the frame. The present invention is easily interchangeable between a caddy configuration for transporting the skis and poles and a collapsed configuration for transporting the present invention itself.

A pallet is provided for supporting cylinders. The pallet can have a convex spine extending substantially the length of the pallet in a longitudinal direction, having a backstop at a first end. The pallet has two trays attached transverse to the convex spine, each tray having longitudinal fluted indents to restrain a cylinder from rolling transverse, the longitudinal fluted indents are each arranged to accept a cylinder from above. The pallet has a left outrigger attached and extending transverse to the convex spine, the left outrigger stabilizing the pallet with respect to terrain, as well as a right outrigger attached and extending transverse to the convex spine, the right outrigger stabilizing the pallet with respect to terrain. The pallet can have a coupling extending from an end of the convex spine, wherein the coupling is arranged to take a crane hook in engagement to pull the pallet.

A collapsible ski caddy which both transports skis and poles in a caddy configuration and is easily transportable itself in a collapsed configuration. The collapsible ski caddy generally includes a frame having a first telescopic member and a second telescopic member in parallel relationship. A base and one or more connectors link the telescopic members in a spaced-apart configuration. The base may itself be collapsible and includes a pair of wheels. The connectors include hinged locking members for removably securing skis against the frame. The connectors may also include pole retainers for removably securing poles against the frame. The present invention is easily interchangeable between a caddy configuration for transporting the skis and poles and a collapsed configuration for transporting the present invention itself.

Detachable umbrella mounts for coolers are provided that include a base, having two or more for engaging a tow handle of a cooler when the detachable umbrella mount is in a mounted configuration, that is configured to be selectively engaged with, and alternatively disengaged from the tow handle, a stabilizing element that engages with the base when the detachable umbrella mount is in the mounted configuration, and an elongated tubular member attached to the base and extending from a base end to a top end having a top opening configured to receive at least a portion of a shaft of an umbrella. Coolers are also provided that include a container portion and a detachable umbrella mount selectively affixed thereto. Methods for selectively mounting a detachable umbrella mount to a cooler are also provided.

A pallet is provided for supporting cylinders. The pallet can have a convex spine extending substantially the length of the pallet in a longitudinal direction, having a backstop at a first end. The pallet has two trays attached transverse to the convex spine, each tray having longitudinal fluted indents to restrain a cylinder from rolling transverse, the longitudinal fluted indents are each arranged to accept a cylinder from above. The pallet has a left outrigger attached and extending transverse to the convex spine, the left outrigger stabilizing the pallet with respect to terrain, as well as a right outrigger attached and extending transverse to the convex spine, the right outrigger stabilizing the pallet with respect to terrain. The pallet can have a coupling extending from an end of the convex spine, wherein the coupling is arranged to take a crane hook in engagement to pull the pallet.

An apparatus for transport and storage of sporting equipment such as skis has a wheeled caddy, gear bag and a tray.

A utilities support system is configured to support one or more utilities. The utilities support system includes a base, one or more caster assemblies extending downwardly from the base, an upright beam extending upwardly from the base, and utilities retainers extending from the upright beam. Each of the utilities retainers defines a retaining channel configured to retain one or more portions of the one or more utilities. One or more of the utilities retainers are upwardly angled in relation to the base.

A material cart of a material management system includes a base frame having a bottom surface which lies substantially in a horizontal plane and also includes a plurality of wheel-including casters which are pivotally attached to the base frame in a manner which permits a pivotal movement of the wheels of the casters relative to the frame between a condition of use and an out-of-the way condition so that no portion of the wheels of the casters is disposed beneath the horizontal plane in which the bottom surface of the base frame lies and thus enables the bottom surface of the base frame to be lowered onto the floor or underlying support surface without interference from the casters. In addition, a bearing plate embodied in the casters relieves at least some of the weight of any pivot pin used to join a caster to the base frame.