A caddy for carrying window cleaning accessories such as squeegees. The caddy can hang from the waistbelt of a user. The caddy can include a lower reservoir portion engaged by an upper sleeve portion. The sleeve loosely engages the oversized brim of the reservoir to form a peripheral drainage gap between the outer surface of the sleeve and the reservoir brim to trap liquids dripping over the outer surface of the sleeve. The caddy can be simply manufactured by a pair of arcuate panels bonded along a peripheral seal to a oblong, outwardly concave back panel to securely rest against a user's upper thigh.

An installation base includes a main body and a release member. The main body includes a first surface and a second surface on two opposite sides. The first surface is provided with a magnet piece. The release member is arranged on a second surface of the main body, and includes a pressing part, a pivoting part and an operating part. The pivoting part is pivotally connected to the main body in a first direction. The pressing part extends from the pivoting part in a second direction perpendicular to the first direction and protrudes from the main body, and a length of the pressing part in the second direction is greater than a thickness from the first surface to the second surface of the main body. The operating part extends from the pivoting part in the second direction toward a direction opposite to the pressing part.

A caddy for carrying window cleaning accessories such as squeegees. The caddy can hang from the waistbelt of a user. The caddy can include a lower reservoir portion hingedly connected to an upper sleeve portion by a hinge. The sleeve loosely engages the oversized brim of the reservoir to form a peripheral drainage gap between the outer surface of the sleeve and the reservoir brim to trap liquids dripping over the outer surface of the sleeve. A releasable lock allows the reservoir to disengage from the sleeve, swing about the hinge and drain the liquid contents of the reservoir.

The present invention is directed to a device, system and method of attaching an electronic device to a belt, and to a belt having an attached electronic device, that will sit away from the user's body when in use and will be held close to the user's body when not in use. The various embodiments of the present invention also enable the easy transition of the electronic device from the in-use position to the stored position and vice versa. One embodiment of the present invention utilizes two belt clips and a gooseneck electronic device holder to achieve these goals.

There is provided a device for securing a compact portable device to an external arrangement and the device includes a base attachable to the external arrangement, a panel, an attachment for securing the compact portable device to the panel, and a movement element movably connecting the panel to the base in a manner such that the panel can selectively be oriented in one orientation to support the compact portable device in generally facing relationship to the base generally and in another orientation in which the compact portable device is not in generally facing relationship to the base.

Described herein is a hip extension device adapted to be worn by a user. The device is secured adjacent to the hip of a user and forms a ledge-like resting surface for the supporting of objects for carrying. The device includes an inner structural member comprised of hingedly coupled rigid plates movable from an open position to a closed position. A removable cover portion is placed around the inner structural member and allows a user access to an inner cavity for the storage of items. A clip portion is coupled to the device to allow for securing to the user's clothing against their body side. To offer additional support, the device may include a strap.

A tool bag carrying assembly comprising a supporting clip for clamping a tool bag to a mounting structure. The clip includes a first frame and a second frame that are pivotably connected to one another, such as by a friction hinge. The first frame can include a pair of sloped arms and a support bar. A rotatable cylinder can slide over the support bar and rotate freely about a transverse axis over the support bar, so as to reduce friction between tool bag and clip. The sloped arms can form an open segment that enables ingress and egress of the tool bag onto the rotatable cylinder. The second frame can include a pair of mount legs and a mount bar that slide into the mounting structure as the first frame presses against the mounting structure from an opposing side.

A tool bag carrying assembly comprising a supporting clip for clamping a tool bag to a mounting structure. The clip includes a first frame and a second frame that are pivotably connected to one another, such as by a friction hinge. The first frame can include a pair of sloped arms and a support bar. A rotatable cylinder can slide over the support bar and rotate freely about a transverse axis over the support bar, so as to reduce friction between tool bag and clip. The sloped arms can form an open segment that enables ingress and egress of the tool bag onto the rotatable cylinder. The second frame can include a pair of mount legs and a mount bar that slide into the mounting structure as the first frame presses against the mounting structure from an opposing side.

A personal portable motion sensor 1 has a housing 9, in which there are sensor means, and a frame 13 connected to the housing. Parts of the housing and the frame form clamping parts for releasably clamping the sensor means onto a sportsman's garment. One of the clamping parts 3 is formed by a wall part 7 of the housing and the other clamping part 5 is connected to the frame via a spring 11. The housing is movable relative to the frame between a release position and a clamp position in which the housing is fixed by locking elements with respect to a framework. The housing is hingedly connected to the framework near a first side wall 21 and is provided on one opposite side wall 23 with one of the locking elements 27 which cooperates with the other locking member 29 which forms part of the framework.

A caddy for carrying window cleaning accessories such as squeegees. The caddy can hang from the waistbelt of a user. The caddy can include a lower reservoir portion hingedly connected to an upper sleeve portion by a hinge. The sleeve loosely engages the oversized brim of the reservoir to form a peripheral drainage gap between the outer surface of the sleeve and the reservoir brim to trap liquids dripping over the outer surface of the sleeve. A releasable lock allows the reservoir to disengage from the sleeve, swing about the hinge and drain the liquid contents of the reservoir.