The stair-climbing wheeled carrier has a U-shaped frame defined by a pair of elongated parallel handles and a crossbeam extending between the ends of the handles. Each handle has an axle mount depending therefrom having a star wheel or spider wheel mounted thereon. A dual shaft worm drive motor is mounted on the frame, the shafts driving chain drives connected to the wheels. A throttle extends from one of the handles, and controls leaf springs that operate switches for actuating the reversible motor and returning the throttle to neutral when released. A payload is attached to brackets mounted on the handles. The payload may be a seat for a person needing assistance attending/descending stairs, or a basket for carrying packages or other items upstairs. In use, an assistant uses the handles to support the frame while operating the motor to activate the wheels for climbing stairs.

The stair-climbing wheeled carrier has a U-shaped frame defined by a pair of elongated parallel handles and a crossbeam extending between the ends of the handles. Each handle has an axle mount depending therefrom having a star wheel or spider wheel mounted thereon. A dual shaft worm drive motor is mounted on the frame, the shafts driving chain drives connected to the wheels. A throttle extends from one of the handles, and controls leaf springs that operate switches for actuating the reversible motor and returning the throttle to neutral when released. A payload is attached to brackets mounted on the handles. The payload may be a seat for a person needing assistance attending/descending stairs, or a basket for carrying packages or other items upstairs. In use, an assistant uses the handles to support the frame while operating the motor to activate the wheels for climbing stairs.

This invention generally relates to a wheelbarrow that can easily be assembled and detached for ease of movement and storage. Thus, this wheelbarrow design includes common components of a wheelbarrow but it's characterized by the presence of a series of telescoping tube frames that form the base structure of the wheelbarrow, a pair of legs that are attached to this base telescoping tube frames structure by a joint mechanism, allowing the legs to swing or fold under the tray and back to a designated standing position. The wheelbarrow of this invention is further characterized by the presence of thumbscrews positioned on various sections of the telescoping tube frames, to enable a quick and easy attaching, and detaching of the wheelbarrow into three main sections for ease of movement, storage or reassembling to form a fully functioning wheelbarrow.

A method and device to easily attach and detach a cargo frame to a lower frame on a wheeled cart by inserting and securing the cargo frame into u-shaped and C-shaped brackets located on the lower frame.

A wheelbarrow (10) including a receptacle (12) comprising a tub for carrying a load of material; a wheel assembly facilitating movement of the wheelbarrow; a handle for controlling operation of the wheelbarrow; and a plurality of removable compartments (18, 19) located within the receptacle (12), each for containing a portion of the load of material. The receptacle (12) and each removable compartment (18, 19) are configured to interact with each other so as to, in use, hinder movement of each comportment (18, 19) relative to the receptacle (12).

Disclosed is a cart-attachable mobile golf bag, in which the golf bag is configured such that a head cover is detachably attached to an upper portion of a bag body storing golf clubs therein, and the golf bag is attached to a cart in a docking manner by engagement between a docking recess of the golf bag and a docking block of the cart inserted into the docking recess in a one-touch manner, thus making it possible that the golf bag is simply and firmly attached to the cart without requiring any separate tying process. In particular, the golf bag has a hard-shell structure, thus being safe even without requiring a separate wrapping cover when transported by air while being excellent in durability, and further the golf bag provides various storage spaces for storing various equipment other than golf clubs, thus being excellent in use efficiency.

Disclosed is a cart-attachable mobile golf bag, in which the golf bag is configured such that a head cover is detachably attached to an upper portion of a bag body storing golf clubs therein, and the golf bag is attached to a cart in a docking manner by engagement between a docking recess of the golf bag and a docking block of the cart inserted into the docking recess in a one-touch manner, thus making it possible that the golf bag is simply and firmly attached to the cart without requiring any separate tying process. In particular, the golf bag has a hard-shell structure, thus being safe even without requiring a separate wrapping cover when transported by air while being excellent in durability, and further the golf bag provides various storage spaces for storing various equipment other than golf clubs, thus being excellent in use efficiency.

A collapsible, mobile, tack cart capable of storing a saddle, saddle pads, cinches, bedding bail, boots, blankets, buckets, shampoo, brushes, hoof picks and the like.

A wheelbarrow (10) including a receptacle (12) comprising a tub for carrying a load of material; a wheel assembly facilitating movement of the wheelbarrow; a handle for controlling operation of the wheelbarrow; and a plurality of removable compartments (18, 19) located within the receptacle (12), each for containing a portion of the load of material. The receptacle (12) and each removable compartment (18, 19) are configured to interact with each other so as to, in use, hinder movement of each comportment (18, 19) relative to the receptacle (12).

A wheelbarrow for carrying materials is described herein, and may include a main frame having first and second spaced-apart elongate longitudinal arms and a support structure configured to engage the ground when the wheelbarrow is in a stationary position, a load carrying container for receiving a load therein, the load carrying container being mounted to and supported by the main frame and configured for supporting a load, an axle mounted to the main frame and below the container, and a ground engaging wheel rotatably mounted on the axle for moving the wheelbarrow in a mobile position. A hollow interior of the load carrying container may have an upper region and a lower region, the upper region located above the ground engaging wheel and extending along a substantial portion of a width of the container.