Doc holliday's basketball 6 shooter

20210069555 ยท 2021-03-11

    Inventors

    Cpc classification

    International classification

    Abstract

    Doc Holliday's Basketball 6 Shooter is made up of different materials comprising of wheels, hard maple wood, red oak wood, hard woods, chicken wire frame, flat metals, fiberglass, cement, rebar, screws, and/or string. The toy/device holds up to 6 basketballs, in which gravity pushes the basketballs down the barrel. This invention as a whole may be provided by using some, or all of the mentioned features, and pieces without leaving from the spirit of the invention, and scope of the patent of the present invention, or the spirit, and scope of the present invention. Changes may be made in the descriptives without leaving the spirit of the invention, and the scope of the patent of the present invention. My contribution to society is suitable for the future of basketball, and recreation. I am taking charge of the entitlement to defend the invention.

    Claims

    1. The Basketball 6 Shooter (around 6 ft. 3 inches high) is comprising of: 3 to 4 wheels (set of 4 with brake levers), 6 feet by 1 inch, flat metals (set of 3), wood panels (hard maple to make the barrel, red oak to make the barrel, and a plywood base support structure (71 inch radius; 20 by 23), chicken wire inner lining of the barrel (around 51036, 51037, 51038, 51039), tape skin adhesive, cardboard inner lining of the barrel (around 51036, 51037, 51038, 51039), plastics, PVC tube of 418, cardboard tube of 418, wooden dowel (14) on the back side of the base for balance, and/or all other materials the make up the device/toys form, and all of the invention's addendums.

    2. The frame of the Doc Holliday's Basketball 6 Shooter is comprising of various materials: wood, copper, steel, carbon fiber, hard plastics, rubber, 3D imaging plastics; not to exclude 3D printing, et cetera, and all of the invention's addendums.

    3. Doc Holliday's Basketball 6 Shooter holds 6 basketballs, has a bay area shaped from the cut out forward view of a cylindrical part of a rotating revolver at the base of the toy for belongings (71 radius; 2023), and all of the inventions addendums.

    4. Select the basketballs from the chamber/feeder area/space (11 inch) in process the basketballs drop down at waist level where you reload for a shot, whenever you want to shoot basketball shots, and all of the invention's addendums.

    5. Doc Holliday's Basketball 6 Shooter works by gravity pushing the basketballs through the muzzle down the barrel (3) to the chamber/feeder area/space (11), where the basketballs drop down to the basketball rest/catcher area (19 in which contains a 418 circular PVC, or cardboard tube to help catch, and hold basketballs) to be taken to shoot the baskets, and all of the invention's addendums.

    6. Outside the barrel of Doc Holliday's Basketball 6 Shooter is where you can put stickers of any size, hang a poster on the side, or your favorite designs; and all of the inventions addendums.

    7. The Basketball 6 Shooter is very easy to store, so it really doesn't take up much space; and all of the invention's addendums.

    Description

    BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

    [0004] FIG. 1: Shows the shell of the device/toy. The body of the device/toy will be made out of wood, hard mesh plastic, fiberglass, and etc. with the inner lining of the body being made out of wire for stability. The base of the device/toy will be made of wood, hard plastic, fiberglass with wheels (4), and string in the front of the base to pull the device/toy anywhere you want to play, or practice basketball.

    [0005] FIG. 2: Is showing what the device/toy prototype is made of: tape, cardboard, chicken wire that makes up the body, and a wood base with 4 wheels with brakes. Other materials will be used to make the device/toy body (woods, plastic, fiberglass, etc.).

    [0006] FIG. 3: Is showing gravity in which is the downward arrow that indicates pushing of the basketballs down to the hopper area where you collect the basketball that is the upward arrow to shoot baskets.

    [0007] FIG. 4: Shows the shell of the device/toy in its resting state with the idea of the basketballs in the barrels body of the device/toy are ready to be used, and a string to pull the device/toy anywhere to play.

    [0008] FIG. 5: Shows the metal bar (1X6) that is used for the interior of the body to maintain stability. The device//toy uses 3 metal bars that are 5 apart to keep the device/toy from tipping over. The metal bars are located in the back area of the device/toy.

    [0009] FIG. 6: Is showing another version of the device/toy that is meant to be outside in parks for recreational play. This particular device/toy version is made from just cement, and rebar. The dotted lines indicate another 4 inches underground extension which is made of cement, and rebar of the device/toy for stability.