US2710413A - Hammock stand assembly - Google Patents

Hammock stand assembly Download PDF

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US2710413A
US2710413A US379866A US37986653A US2710413A US 2710413 A US2710413 A US 2710413A US 379866 A US379866 A US 379866A US 37986653 A US37986653 A US 37986653A US 2710413 A US2710413 A US 2710413A
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Prior art keywords
hammock
base
shaped
stand
section
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US379866A
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Robert M Mcarthur
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Geo Mcarthur & Sons Inc
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Geo Mcarthur & Sons Inc
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    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A45HAND OR TRAVELLING ARTICLES
    • A45FTRAVELLING OR CAMP EQUIPMENT: SACKS OR PACKS CARRIED ON THE BODY
    • A45F3/00Travelling or camp articles; Sacks or packs carried on the body
    • A45F3/22Hammocks; Hammock spreaders
    • A45F3/24Stands; Supports

Definitions

  • This invention relates to a hammock stand assembly and more particularly to the combination of a hammock and stand.
  • the overall length of the stand can be shortened without shortening the length of the hammock.
  • the hammock stand assembly of the invention can be located in places where the length required under previous constructions would prevent the use of a hammock and stand.
  • the present invention provides a hammock stand assembly wherein the hammock can be utilized as a hammock in a slack position and substantially like a day bed in a taut position.
  • the construction is of light weight tubular metal which can be collapsed and readily transported.
  • the invention has a frame of three parts comprising a central base section, including two laterally spaced tubular members from one end of which extends a somewhat U shaped upright section and from the other end of which extends the rest of the base also of generally U-shape.
  • Pivoted to the base is a somewhat U-shaped member that can be raised or pivoted to an upright position oppositely angularly disposed to the first upright section above referred to.
  • a pair of chains or the like connected to the base tend to pull the pivoted section downwardly and are opposed by tension in the hammock itself which extends between the upper outer end of the fixed upright section and the upper outer end of the hinged or pivoted section.
  • the tautness of the hammock depends on the length of the chains and therefore on the distance between the upper outer end of the pivoted upright and its base.
  • Figure 1 is an exploded perspective view of the hammock stand assembly with the chains and hammock removed but showing the pivoted section of the stand in a partially raised position;
  • Fig. 2 is a side elevation of the hammock stand assembly with the hammock in a relatively slack position
  • Fig. 3 is a view similar to Fig. 2 with the hammock in a taut position;
  • Fig. 4 is a view of the adjustable end of the assembly in elevation
  • Fig. 5 is a detail section taken on line 5-5 of Fig. 2;
  • Fig. 6 is a detail section taken on line 66 of Fig. 4;
  • Fig. 7 is a detail section taken on line 77 of Fig. 4 showing a hook for supporting one end of the hammock; and
  • the stand for the hammock 1 is of three sections having a central base section formed of two laterally spaced tubes 2 and 3, an end section 4 and a second end section provided with a base 5 and a member 6 which is pivoted to base 5.
  • the two tubes 2 and 3 of the base section are shown.
  • one end 7 of the tubes extends downwardly and in assembled position encloses the lesser cross-section ends 8 of the base 5 carrying member 6.
  • the opposite ends 9 of the tubes 2 and 3 extend upwardly and enclose the ends 10 of the end section 4.
  • the portion of the tubes adjacent ends 9 rest on the support on which the stand is located and the tubes extend generally upwardly therefrom, until reaching the end sections 7, at which point the tubes extend downwardly.
  • the end section 4 is of a generally U-shaped tubular construction and when assembled with tubes 2 and 3 as in Figs. 2 and 3 takes a generally upright position substantially as shown.
  • base 5 The remainder of the base of the stand is provided by base 5 the ends 8 of which fit within ends 7 of tubes 2 and 3 as described.
  • Base 5 is also tubular and of a generally U-shape. The outer portions of base 5 rest on the support on which the stand is located and the legs of the base extend generally upward to receive the downwardly extending ends 7 of the generally upwardly extending tubes 2 and 3.
  • the base 5 and tubes 2 and 3 thus provide the assembly with a springlike support.
  • the upright section corresponding to end section 4 ,and located opposite to section 4 is provided by the generally U-shaped tubular member 6.
  • Member 6 is pivoted at its inner ends to base 5 at points slightly re moved from the ends 8 of the base by any suitable means.
  • a U-shaped metal strap 11 is secured to each of the legs of base 5.
  • a bolt 12 extends through the strap 11 and member 6 to hold them pivotally together.
  • a suitable nut is threaded over the end of bolt 12.
  • a bolt 13 extends through the strap 11 and base 5 to secure them together when the nut of the bolt is tightened into place.
  • Member 6 can be pivoted upwardly to the position shown in Figs.
  • end section 4 in its transverse tubular position is provided with spaced hooks 14 which extend through the section and are held in place by suitable nuts.
  • the hook portion of each hook 14 is disposed inside section 4.
  • Fig. 8 is a vertical section taken on line 8-8 of Fig. 1 I
  • Hooks 18 are aligned with the hooks on the stand with the result that at one end of the hooks 18 are hooked over hooks 14 and at the other end over the hooks 15 when the hammock is in assembled position.
  • Fig. 2 shows hammock 1 in a slack position with chains 20 extended.
  • Fig. 3 illustrates the hammock in taut day-bed-like position with the chains shortened.
  • the tubes 2 and 3 are slipped over the ends of the legs of base 5 and section 4.
  • the tubes abut straps 11 on base 5' and are limited in movement over tubes 2 and 3 by the curvature of the tubes.
  • Member 6 is then raised and hammock 1 is hooked to member 6 and section 4.
  • Chains 20 are then hooked to base 5 and to member 6 to secure the hammock to the stand in the desired position. Disassembly is accomplished in reverse order to assembly and the parts can then be placed together with the length of the package being governed by the length of base 5 and member 6 which extends from base 5 when in collapsed position.
  • the invention provides a hammock stand assembly wherein a shorter stand is provided.
  • the stand can be shortened approximately three feet without effecting stability or requiring shortening of the hammock. This means a stand of less weight can be provided that is readily packaged for transportation.
  • the tautness of the hammock is easily adjusted and this permits the hammock to be employed much like a day bed.
  • a metal sectional hammock stand assembly which comprises a base section provided from transversely spaced tubes and a U-shaped tubular base member having legs disposed in engagement with one end of said tubes and extending in substantially the same plane as said tubes, an upright U-shaped tubular member having legs engaging the other ends of said tubes, a U-shaped tubular member pivoted to the U-shaped base member and disposed to be pivoted upwardly from said U-shaped base member.
  • attachment means extending in a substantially horizontal plane and secured to the U-shaped pivotal member and to the upright tubular member adjacent the corners of said members for securing a hammock thereto.
  • a second attachment means extending in a substantially vertical plane and secured to the pivotal member adjacent the corners of said pivotal member, third attachment means secured to the U-shaped base member adjacent the corners of said base member and in transverse alinemcnt with the second attachment means on the pivotal member.
  • an adjustable chain extending between the attachment means at each pair of corresponding corners of the U-shaped base member and the pivotal member with a link of each chain engaging the attachment means of said base member and a selected link of each chain engaging the vertically extending attachment means of said pivotal member and the pivotal member being pivoted downwardly by said chains against the pivotal force exerted on the pivotal member by said hammock, the attachment means on the pivot member for receiving the chains being disposed at substantially the same height as the attachment means on the pivotal member for receiving the hammock to insure that the hammock may be drawn to a taut cot-like position, and
  • the distance between the selected link of each respective chain engaging the attachment means on the pivotal member determining the height at which the hammock is held in place.
  • a frame as defined by claim 1 in which the base section is arched upwardly to provide a spaced four-point contact with a supporting surface and in which the pivotal U-shaped member is joined to the base section at points lying on the arched portion thereof.
  • a metal sectional hammock stand assembly which comprises a pair of transversely spaced tubular base members extending longitudinally upon a support, a separate generally upright U-shaped tubular member extending upwardly from one end of said spaced base members, a second separate generally U-shaped base member extending from the other end of said transversely spaced tubular base members in substantially the same plane as the transversely spaced base members and completing the base section of the assembly, a generally U-shaped pivotal member having the legs thereof pivoted to said U-shaped base member at a line removed from the inner ends of said U-shaped base member and adapted to be pivoted to an upward position corresponding to that of the upright member and opposite thereto, the legs of the pivotal member being substantially the same length as the legs of the U-shaped base member to dispose the outer end of the pivotal member inwardly of the outer end of the U-shaped base member when the pivotal member is pivoted to the uppermost hammock holding position and in substantially the same vertical plane as the outer end of the U-shaped base member when the pivotal member
  • a sectional hammock stand assembly which cornprises a pair of transversely spaced metal tubes having one end portion of each tube turned upwardly and the other end portion of each tube turned downwardly, a U-shaped tubular metal member having the legs thereof disposed inside the upwardly turned ends of the tubes and extending upwardly therefrom, a second U-shaped tubular metal member having the ends thereof disposed inside the downwardly turned ends of the tubes and combining with the tubes to provide the base of the stand with the central portion of the base spaced from the support on which the stand is located, U-shaped straps secured to the second U-shaped member adjacent the end of the legs thereof and forming a stop for limiting the entrance of the ends of the second -U-shaped member into the ends of said tubes, a third U-shaped tubular member disposed above the second U-shaped member and with the legs thereof pivoted to said straps, the legs of the third U-shaped member extending from said straps substantially the same distance as the legs of the second U-shaped member to dispose the outer end of the third U-shaped member

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  • Invalid Beds And Related Equipment (AREA)

Description

June 14, 1955 R. M. M ARTHUR HAMMOCK STAND ASSEMBLY Filed Sept. 14, 1953 I INVENTOR. ROBERT M. McARTHUR Attorneys United States Patent McArthur & Sons, Inc., Baraboo, Wis., a corporation of Wisconsin I Application September 14, 1953, Serial No. 379,866
4 Claims. (Cl. -129) This invention relates to a hammock stand assembly and more particularly to the combination of a hammock and stand.
In the past no attempt has ever been made to utilize the hammock itself as a part of the hammock stand. Thus, in the prior art, hammock stands were assembled as a stand in an upright position independent of the hammock and the hammock is merely fastened inside the stand. However, under the present invention the hammock in eifect becomes part of the stand when the stand is located in final supporting position.
The result of applicants construction is that the overall length of the stand can be shortened without shortening the length of the hammock. This means that the hammock stand assembly of the invention can be located in places where the length required under previous constructions would prevent the use of a hammock and stand. in addition to the advantage of less space requirement the present invention provides a hammock stand assembly wherein the hammock can be utilized as a hammock in a slack position and substantially like a day bed in a taut position. Furthermore, the construction is of light weight tubular metal which can be collapsed and readily transported.
In general, the invention has a frame of three parts comprising a central base section, including two laterally spaced tubular members from one end of which extends a somewhat U shaped upright section and from the other end of which extends the rest of the base also of generally U-shape. Pivoted to the base is a somewhat U-shaped member that can be raised or pivoted to an upright position oppositely angularly disposed to the first upright section above referred to. When the pivoted section is in raised position a pair of chains or the like connected to the base tend to pull the pivoted section downwardly and are opposed by tension in the hammock itself which extends between the upper outer end of the fixed upright section and the upper outer end of the hinged or pivoted section. The tautness of the hammock depends on the length of the chains and therefore on the distance between the upper outer end of the pivoted upright and its base.
Other objects and advantages of the invention will appear hereinafter in connection with the following description of the drawing illustrating an embodiment of the invention.
In the drawing:
Figure 1 is an exploded perspective view of the hammock stand assembly with the chains and hammock removed but showing the pivoted section of the stand in a partially raised position;
Fig. 2 is a side elevation of the hammock stand assembly with the hammock in a relatively slack position;
Fig. 3 is a view similar to Fig. 2 with the hammock in a taut position;
Fig. 4 is a view of the adjustable end of the assembly in elevation;
Fig. 5 is a detail section taken on line 5-5 of Fig. 2;
2,710,413 Patented June 14, 1955 Fig. 6 is a detail section taken on line 66 of Fig. 4; Fig. 7 is a detail section taken on line 77 of Fig. 4 showing a hook for supporting one end of the hammock; and
and showing a hook supporting the other end of the hammock.
The stand for the hammock 1 is of three sections having a central base section formed of two laterally spaced tubes 2 and 3, an end section 4 and a second end section provided with a base 5 and a member 6 which is pivoted to base 5.
The two tubes 2 and 3 of the base section are shown.
of larger cross-section than the other parts of the frame and one end 7 of the tubes extends downwardly and in assembled position encloses the lesser cross-section ends 8 of the base 5 carrying member 6. The opposite ends 9 of the tubes 2 and 3 extend upwardly and enclose the ends 10 of the end section 4. The portion of the tubes adjacent ends 9 rest on the support on which the stand is located and the tubes extend generally upwardly therefrom, until reaching the end sections 7, at which point the tubes extend downwardly. Thus, the assembled frame when placed on a supporting surface is arched or bowed upwardly to provide a spaced, stable, four-point contact with the supporting surface.
The end section 4 is of a generally U-shaped tubular construction and when assembled with tubes 2 and 3 as in Figs. 2 and 3 takes a generally upright position substantially as shown.
The remainder of the base of the stand is provided by base 5 the ends 8 of which fit within ends 7 of tubes 2 and 3 as described. Base 5 is also tubular and of a generally U-shape. The outer portions of base 5 rest on the support on which the stand is located and the legs of the base extend generally upward to receive the downwardly extending ends 7 of the generally upwardly extending tubes 2 and 3. The base 5 and tubes 2 and 3 thus provide the assembly with a springlike support.
The upright section corresponding to end section 4 ,and located opposite to section 4 is provided by the generally U-shaped tubular member 6. Member 6 is pivoted at its inner ends to base 5 at points slightly re moved from the ends 8 of the base by any suitable means. In the construction illustrated a U-shaped metal strap 11 is secured to each of the legs of base 5. A bolt 12 extends through the strap 11 and member 6 to hold them pivotally together. A suitable nut is threaded over the end of bolt 12. Similarly, a bolt 13 extends through the strap 11 and base 5 to secure them together when the nut of the bolt is tightened into place. Member 6 can be pivoted upwardly to the position shown in Figs.
2 and 3 or can lie on top of base 5 when in collapsed position.
In order to secure hammock 1 to the stand, end section 4 in its transverse tubular position is provided with spaced hooks 14 which extend through the section and are held in place by suitable nuts. The hook portion of each hook 14 is disposed inside section 4.
Member 6 on the opposite side of the stand is provided with hooks 15 in its transverse portion and each hook is Fig. 8 is a vertical section taken on line 8-8 of Fig. 1 I
to the end transverse pieces 19 that extend through the ends of the fabric of the hammock. Hooks 18 are aligned with the hooks on the stand with the result that at one end of the hooks 18 are hooked over hooks 14 and at the other end over the hooks 15 when the hammock is in assembled position.
In this position the chain or other like means are hooked to hooks 16 of member 6 and the corresponding hooks 17 of base 5. In hooked position the hammock 1 tends to pull member 6 to an upright position and this tendency is ofisct by chains 20 tending to pull member 6 toward base 5.
Fig. 2 shows hammock 1 in a slack position with chains 20 extended. Fig. 3 illustrates the hammock in taut day-bed-like position with the chains shortened.
In assembling the hammock stand assembly of the invention the tubes 2 and 3 are slipped over the ends of the legs of base 5 and section 4. The tubes abut straps 11 on base 5' and are limited in movement over tubes 2 and 3 by the curvature of the tubes. Member 6 is then raised and hammock 1 is hooked to member 6 and section 4. Chains 20 are then hooked to base 5 and to member 6 to secure the hammock to the stand in the desired position. Disassembly is accomplished in reverse order to assembly and the parts can then be placed together with the length of the package being governed by the length of base 5 and member 6 which extends from base 5 when in collapsed position.
The invention provides a hammock stand assembly wherein a shorter stand is provided. Experiments have shown that the stand can be shortened approximately three feet without effecting stability or requiring shortening of the hammock. This means a stand of less weight can be provided that is readily packaged for transportation. In addition, the tautness of the hammock is easily adjusted and this permits the hammock to be employed much like a day bed.
Various modes of carrying out the invention may be employed within the scope of the accompanying claims which particularly point out and distinctly set forth the subject matter regarded as the invention.
I claim:
1. A metal sectional hammock stand assembly which comprises a base section provided from transversely spaced tubes and a U-shaped tubular base member having legs disposed in engagement with one end of said tubes and extending in substantially the same plane as said tubes, an upright U-shaped tubular member having legs engaging the other ends of said tubes, a U-shaped tubular member pivoted to the U-shaped base member and disposed to be pivoted upwardly from said U-shaped base member. attachment means extending in a substantially horizontal plane and secured to the U-shaped pivotal member and to the upright tubular member adjacent the corners of said members for securing a hammock thereto. a second attachment means extending in a substantially vertical plane and secured to the pivotal member adjacent the corners of said pivotal member, third attachment means secured to the U-shaped base member adjacent the corners of said base member and in transverse alinemcnt with the second attachment means on the pivotal member. an adjustable chain extending between the attachment means at each pair of corresponding corners of the U-shaped base member and the pivotal member with a link of each chain engaging the attachment means of said base member and a selected link of each chain engaging the vertically extending attachment means of said pivotal member and the pivotal member being pivoted downwardly by said chains against the pivotal force exerted on the pivotal member by said hammock, the attachment means on the pivot member for receiving the chains being disposed at substantially the same height as the attachment means on the pivotal member for receiving the hammock to insure that the hammock may be drawn to a taut cot-like position, and
the distance between the selected link of each respective chain engaging the attachment means on the pivotal member determining the height at which the hammock is held in place.
2. A frame as defined by claim 1 in which the base section is arched upwardly to provide a spaced four-point contact with a supporting surface and in which the pivotal U-shaped member is joined to the base section at points lying on the arched portion thereof.
3. A metal sectional hammock stand assembly, which comprises a pair of transversely spaced tubular base members extending longitudinally upon a support, a separate generally upright U-shaped tubular member extending upwardly from one end of said spaced base members, a second separate generally U-shaped base member extending from the other end of said transversely spaced tubular base members in substantially the same plane as the transversely spaced base members and completing the base section of the assembly, a generally U-shaped pivotal member having the legs thereof pivoted to said U-shaped base member at a line removed from the inner ends of said U-shaped base member and adapted to be pivoted to an upward position corresponding to that of the upright member and opposite thereto, the legs of the pivotal member being substantially the same length as the legs of the U-shaped base member to dispose the outer end of the pivotal member inwardly of the outer end of the U-shaped base member when the pivotal member is pivoted to the uppermost hammock holding position and in substantially the same vertical plane as the outer end of the U-shaped base member when the pivotal member is pivoted to the intermediate and lowermost hammock holding positions, a hammock extending between said upright and pivotal members and secured at the ends to said upright and pivotal members with the hammock being disposed to pivot the pivotal member to an upright position, and adjustable means extending between the outer end portions of the pivotal member and U-shaped base member tending to pivot the pivotal member downwardly and thereby dispose the hammock in a suspended position spaced upwardly from the base section.
4. A sectional hammock stand assembly, which cornprises a pair of transversely spaced metal tubes having one end portion of each tube turned upwardly and the other end portion of each tube turned downwardly, a U-shaped tubular metal member having the legs thereof disposed inside the upwardly turned ends of the tubes and extending upwardly therefrom, a second U-shaped tubular metal member having the ends thereof disposed inside the downwardly turned ends of the tubes and combining with the tubes to provide the base of the stand with the central portion of the base spaced from the support on which the stand is located, U-shaped straps secured to the second U-shaped member adjacent the end of the legs thereof and forming a stop for limiting the entrance of the ends of the second -U-shaped member into the ends of said tubes, a third U-shaped tubular member disposed above the second U-shaped member and with the legs thereof pivoted to said straps, the legs of the third U-shaped member extending from said straps substantially the same distance as the legs of the second U-shaped member to dispose the outer end of the third U-shaped member inwardly of the outer end of the second U-shaped member when the third U-shaped member is pivoted to the uppermost hammock holding position and in substantially the same vertical plane as the outer end of the U-shaped base member when the pivotal member is pivoted to the intermediate and lowermost hammock holding positions, a hammock extending between said first named U-shaped member and the third named U-shaped member and secured at the ends to said members with the hammock being disposed to pivot the third I: U-shaped member to an upright position, attachment means adjacent the corners of the second and third U-s'haped members and an adjustable chain extending between the corresponding upper and lower attachment means of the second and third U-shaped members tending to pivot the third U-shaped member downwardly and thereby dispose the hammock in a suspended position spaced upwardly from said base.
Franklin Feb. 17, 1891 Knoernschild May 27, 1906 6 Meeks June 3, 1913 Tischler Jan. 11, 1938 Weber July 23, 1940 Anderegg Oct. 2, 1951 FOREIGN PATENTS Sweden Apr. 4, 1950 Belgium June 16, 1950 France Sept. 10, 1934
US379866A 1953-09-14 1953-09-14 Hammock stand assembly Expired - Lifetime US2710413A (en)

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Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3783458A (en) * 1972-04-03 1974-01-08 Gleason Corp Hammock bed-supporting frames
US5659906A (en) * 1996-01-26 1997-08-26 Sportsman's Market, Inc. Four-point rope sling hammock system
US20190000220A1 (en) * 2017-06-29 2019-01-03 Joseph Rene Lemmens Low Cost Bracketless Foldable High Tension Hammock Stand with Interlocking Members

Citations (8)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
BE494067A (en) *
US446440A (en) * 1891-02-17 Net for crabbing and fishing
US816340A (en) * 1904-05-02 1906-03-27 Gem Hammock And Fly Net Company Hammock-supporting frame.
US1063461A (en) * 1912-04-01 1913-06-03 Robert F Meeks Hammock-support.
FR773791A (en) * 1934-05-29 1934-11-26 Support for hammock or cradle
US2104917A (en) * 1936-07-21 1938-01-11 Joseph Sikora Hammock
US2209145A (en) * 1939-01-03 1940-07-23 Arthur W Weber Convertible chair and couch structure
US2569596A (en) * 1950-09-15 1951-10-02 Edward W Anderegg Holder for selectively suspending a hammock

Patent Citations (8)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
BE494067A (en) *
US446440A (en) * 1891-02-17 Net for crabbing and fishing
US816340A (en) * 1904-05-02 1906-03-27 Gem Hammock And Fly Net Company Hammock-supporting frame.
US1063461A (en) * 1912-04-01 1913-06-03 Robert F Meeks Hammock-support.
FR773791A (en) * 1934-05-29 1934-11-26 Support for hammock or cradle
US2104917A (en) * 1936-07-21 1938-01-11 Joseph Sikora Hammock
US2209145A (en) * 1939-01-03 1940-07-23 Arthur W Weber Convertible chair and couch structure
US2569596A (en) * 1950-09-15 1951-10-02 Edward W Anderegg Holder for selectively suspending a hammock

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3783458A (en) * 1972-04-03 1974-01-08 Gleason Corp Hammock bed-supporting frames
US5659906A (en) * 1996-01-26 1997-08-26 Sportsman's Market, Inc. Four-point rope sling hammock system
US20190000220A1 (en) * 2017-06-29 2019-01-03 Joseph Rene Lemmens Low Cost Bracketless Foldable High Tension Hammock Stand with Interlocking Members

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