US3073597A - Bowling pin - Google Patents

Bowling pin Download PDF

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Publication number
US3073597A
US3073597A US748262A US74826258A US3073597A US 3073597 A US3073597 A US 3073597A US 748262 A US748262 A US 748262A US 74826258 A US74826258 A US 74826258A US 3073597 A US3073597 A US 3073597A
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pin
bowling
metallic
plastic
sections
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US748262A
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John M Ernst
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AMF Inc
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AMF Inc
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    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A63—SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
    • A63D—BOWLING GAMES, e.g. SKITTLES, BOCCE OR BOWLS; INSTALLATIONS THEREFOR; BAGATELLE OR SIMILAR GAMES; BILLIARDS
    • A63D9/00—Pins

Definitions

  • Uited tats This invention relates to bowling pins, and more particularly to bowling pins so constructed that it is possible to detect their movement and whether the pins are fallen or standing after the rolling of each ball.
  • This invention relates generally to improvements in bowling pins, which may be of the same general type as those disclosed in a copending application for patent of which I am coinventor with George A. Gruss and Harold W. Martin, for Bowling Pins and Method for Making Same, Serial No. 722,704, now Patent No. 3,025,061, tiled March 20, 1958.
  • the plastic bowling pins disclosed are provided with coatings of metallic paint or adhesive applied to selected portions of the interior or interior surface of the pins, or suitable metallic inserts located in selected portions of the pins. rthe metallic coatings of paint or adhesive are applied to the pins before the core elements thereof are secured together. Suitable metallic paint and metallic adhesive are readily available and contain finely divided magnetic or non-magnetic metals suspended in the carrier vehicle of the paint or adhesive. in a modified form of the invention, a selected metal ring or metal parts can be molded into the core elements or in selected portions thereof.
  • the invention furthcr contemplates the provision of the desired metal characteristics as by the addition of inely divided metallic powder or suitably sized pieces or particles of metallic substance to the plastic material from which the pin elements are to be formed.
  • the metallic additives or constituents preferably are located in the head, and butt portions of the pins such that in the use of the pins in the game of bowling, these metallic characteristics can coact with suitable detecting devices in order to produce the desired signals requisite for the spotting and respotting of the pins.
  • the detecting devices can be located in the pin spot positions in the bowling alley iloor. Pins embodying the present invention find particular use with the systems disclosed in the copending application by Milton Sanders and Howard S.
  • Magnetic metallic substances can be used, if desired, to provide means for elfecting the removal of pins from the pin deck of a bowling alley during the respotting cycle of the associated bowling pin spotting machine by using a selectively operable electromagnetic respotting device to engage and lift and respot pins provided with such magnetic metallic substances.
  • means is i ice provided for varying the weight of the pin in accordance with the desires of the particular bowler.
  • a further object of the present invention is to provide a plastic bowling pin comprising two opposed core sections having a circumferential cover, the core sections provided with metallic members molded therewith, adjacent the head and butt ends thereof, for use with the detecting device of a pin wobble and pin presence control mechanism for a bowling pin spotting machine.
  • Another object of the present invention is to provide a plastic bowling pin having a head end provided with a metallic substance for use with a magnetic respotting member of an automatic bowling pin spotting machine.
  • An added odject of the present invention is to provide a bowling pin having means for varying the weight of the pin in accordance with the desires of the bowler.
  • Another object of the present invention is to provide a bowling pin having an elongated member iusertable along the central axis of the pin to vary the weight thereof in accordance with the desires of the bowler.
  • FIG. l is across sectional view of a plastic pin provided with metal inserts in accordance with the present invention.
  • FlG. 2 is a cross sectional view of a plastic bowling pin provided with metallic adhesive in accordance with a modiiied form of the present invention.
  • FIG. 3 is a cross sectional view of a plastic bowling pin having metallic elements molded therewith in accordance with another modified form of the present invention.
  • FIG. 4 is a detailed view of a portion of the pin shown in FIGURE. 3.
  • the pin 10 embodying the preferred form of the present invention comprises plastic core halves 12 and i4, having reinforcing ribs 13 and provided With a circumferential plastic cover 16.
  • Core halves l2 and f4 and cover i6 may be produced by any suitable method.
  • these members are produced as disclosed in the above-referred co-pending application, Serial Number 722,704 of which I am co-inventor. Therefore only so much of a disclosure thereof as is necessary for a complete understanding of the present invention is included herein.
  • core halves 12 and 14 are preferably formed separately and bonded along their respective marginal rims, forming the vertical seam 15. Before joining core halves 12 and 14, each half is provided with an upper notch or slot 18 in the head end thereof and a lower notch or slot 20 as shown in FIGURE 1. Notches 18 and 20 of core half 12 are positioned to be aligned with their opposite number on core half 14 when those halves 12 and 14 are bonded together.
  • an upper metal insert 22 is positioned in notches 18 and a lower metal insert 24 is positioned in notches 20 as shown in FIGURE 1.
  • circumferential plastic cover 16 is applied to the exact dimension of a conventional bowling pin, producing a nished plastic pin embodying metal inserts in the head and butt portions thereof. Pin thus produced is usable with a pin motion or pin presence detecting device of a bowling pin spotting machine or with a magnetic spotting and respotting unit thereof.
  • pin 110 embodying a modified form of the invention comprises plastic core halves 112 and 114 having reinforcing ribs 113 and provided with a circumferential plastic cover 116.
  • Core halves 112 and 114 and cover 116 are preferably produced as core halves 12 and 14 and cover 16 of the preferred embodiment and as disclosed in my co-pending application Serial Number 722,704.
  • Core halves 112 and 114 are preferably formed separately and bonded along their respective marginal rims, forming the vertical seam 115.
  • the inner surface of each core half 112 and 114 is coated with a metal adhesive or paint 11S adjacent the head and butt portions of pin 110 as shown in FIGURE 2.
  • Adhesive 11S may be compounded of any suitable material such as powdered iron or aluminum paint.
  • Core halves 212 and 214 and cover 216 are preferably produced separately as core halves 12 and 14 and cover 16 of the preferred embodiment and as disclosed in my copending patent application Serial Number 722,704.
  • metallic elements or filings 218 are added to the molten plastic adjacent the head and butt and portions thereof.
  • the metallic characteristics are formed integrally with core halves 212 and 214.
  • circumferential plastic cover 216 is applied thereto to the exact dimensions of a conventional bowling pin, producing a finished plastic pin embodying molded metal elements in the head and butt portions thereof.
  • Pin 210 thus produced is usable with a pin motion or pin presence detecting device of a bowling pin spotting machine or with a magnetic spotting and respotting unit thereof.
  • the reinforcing ribs 13 of pin 10, or ribs 113 of pin or ribs 213 or pin 210 may be provided with threaded central apertures 312 (see FIG- URE 4).
  • an elongated threaded rod 314 of predetermined desired weight is inserted through the butt end of the associated pin 210 and threaded in apertures 312, thus being secured axially therein.
  • a composite bowling pin comprising a pair of hollow plastic opposed sections of generally uniform thickness and having longitudinally disposed, matching edge portions each opposed section being provided with an integral rib portion, said sections abutting and secured to each other throughout the extent of the matching edge portions, said rib portions abutting and secured to each other throughout the extent of their matching edges, metallic elements located adjacent the head and butt portions of said sections to provide said pin with characteristics for detecting pin motion and/or pin pressure on a bowling alley after the rolling of a ball therealong.
  • a composite bowling pin comprising a pair of hollow plastic opposed sections of generally uniform thickness and having longitudinally disposed, matching edge portions each opposed section being provided with an integral rib portion, said sections abutting and secured to each other throughout the extent of the matching edge portions, said rib portions abutting and secured to each other throughout the extent of their matching edges, at least one metal insert located adjacent the head and butt portions of said sections, said inserts providing said pin with means for detecting pin motion or pin presence on a bowling alley after a ball has been rolled therealong.
  • said metal inserts include fiat sheet sections supported transversely in said sections adjacent the head and butt portions thereof and said pin includes a plastic cover integrally extending completely peripherally around the outside and throughout the heights of said sections.
  • said metallic elements include a mixture of powdered iron and epoxy resin applied to the inner circumferential surfaces of said sections adjacent the head and butt portions there of and said pin includes a plastic cover integrally extending substantially completely peripherally around the outside and throughout the heights of said sections.
  • said metallic elements include powdered iron added to the head and butt portions of said sections while in a molten state and said pin includes a plastic cover integrally extending substantially completely peripherally around the outside and throughout the heights of said sections.

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Description

Jan. l5, 1963 J, M. ERNST BOWLING PIN Filed July 14, 1958 A s lll/ll, 1....
Uited tats This invention relates to bowling pins, and more particularly to bowling pins so constructed that it is possible to detect their movement and whether the pins are fallen or standing after the rolling of each ball.
This invention relates generally to improvements in bowling pins, which may be of the same general type as those disclosed in a copending application for patent of which I am coinventor with George A. Gruss and Harold W. Martin, for Bowling Pins and Method for Making Same, Serial No. 722,704, now Patent No. 3,025,061, tiled March 20, 1958.
ln the present invention, the plastic bowling pins disclosed are provided with coatings of metallic paint or adhesive applied to selected portions of the interior or interior surface of the pins, or suitable metallic inserts located in selected portions of the pins. rthe metallic coatings of paint or adhesive are applied to the pins before the core elements thereof are secured together. Suitable metallic paint and metallic adhesive are readily available and contain finely divided magnetic or non-magnetic metals suspended in the carrier vehicle of the paint or adhesive. in a modified form of the invention, a selected metal ring or metal parts can be molded into the core elements or in selected portions thereof. The invention furthcr contemplates the provision of the desired metal characteristics as by the addition of inely divided metallic powder or suitably sized pieces or particles of metallic substance to the plastic material from which the pin elements are to be formed.
The metallic additives or constituents, such as, the coatings or inserts referred to above, preferably are located in the head, and butt portions of the pins such that in the use of the pins in the game of bowling, these metallic characteristics can coact with suitable detecting devices in order to produce the desired signals requisite for the spotting and respotting of the pins. When bowling pins embodying the inventionare used with bowling pin spotting machines, the detecting devices can be located in the pin spot positions in the bowling alley iloor. Pins embodying the present invention find particular use with the systems disclosed in the copending application by Milton Sanders and Howard S. Halpern for Systems for Detecting Pin Wobble and Pin Presence Machine, hlcd April 4, 1957, having Serial Number 650,634, now Patent No. 2,980,424, and in the copending application by Carl l. Zaander titled Control Mechanism for Bowling Pin Spotting Machines, filed October 18, 1957, Serial No, 690,981, now Patent No. 2,980,425.
Magnetic metallic substances can be used, if desired, to provide means for elfecting the removal of pins from the pin deck of a bowling alley during the respotting cycle of the associated bowling pin spotting machine by using a selectively operable electromagnetic respotting device to engage and lift and respot pins provided with such magnetic metallic substances.
ln another modified form of the invention, means is i ice provided for varying the weight of the pin in accordance with the desires of the particular bowler.
It is, therefore, an object of the present invention to provide a composite bowling pin having metallic substances secured thereto.
it is an added object of this invention to provide a composite bowling pin provided with members coacting with the detecting devices of a pin motion or pin presence control'mechanism of a bowling pin spotting machine.
It is kan object of one form of the present invention to provide a plastic bowling pin having metal inserts in the head and butt ends thereof, for use with the detecting device of a pin wobble and pin presence control mechanism for a bowling pin spotting machine.
It is an added object of a modified form of the present invention to provide a composite plastic bowling pin with metal adhesive on the inside thereof adjacent the head and butt portions thereof, for use with the detecting device of a pin wobble and pin presence control mechanism for a bowling pin spotting machine.
A further object of the present invention is to provide a plastic bowling pin comprising two opposed core sections having a circumferential cover, the core sections provided with metallic members molded therewith, adjacent the head and butt ends thereof, for use with the detecting device of a pin wobble and pin presence control mechanism for a bowling pin spotting machine.
Another object of the present invention is to provide a plastic bowling pin having a head end provided with a metallic substance for use with a magnetic respotting member of an automatic bowling pin spotting machine.
An added odject of the present invention is to provide a bowling pin having means for varying the weight of the pin in accordance with the desires of the bowler.
Another object of the present invention is to provide a bowling pin having an elongated member iusertable along the central axis of the pin to vary the weight thereof in accordance with the desires of the bowler.
Other objects and features of the invention will appear as the description of the particular physical embodiment selected to illustrate the invention progresses. In the accompanying drawings, which form a part of this speciiication, like characters of reference have been applied to corresponding parts throughout the several views which make upthe drawings.
FIG. l is across sectional view of a plastic pin provided with metal inserts in accordance with the present invention.
FlG. 2 is a cross sectional view of a plastic bowling pin provided with metallic adhesive in accordance with a modiiied form of the present invention.
FIG. 3 is a cross sectional view of a plastic bowling pin having metallic elements molded therewith in accordance with another modified form of the present invention.
FIG. 4 is a detailed view of a portion of the pin shown in FIGURE. 3.
Referring to FIGURE l, the pin 10 embodying the preferred form of the present invention comprises plastic core halves 12 and i4, having reinforcing ribs 13 and provided With a circumferential plastic cover 16. Core halves l2 and f4 and cover i6 may be produced by any suitable method. Preferably, these members are produced as disclosed in the above-referred co-pending application, Serial Number 722,704 of which I am co-inventor. Therefore only so much of a disclosure thereof as is necessary for a complete understanding of the present invention is included herein.
As described in my co-pending application Serial Number 722,704, core halves 12 and 14 are preferably formed separately and bonded along their respective marginal rims, forming the vertical seam 15. Before joining core halves 12 and 14, each half is provided with an upper notch or slot 18 in the head end thereof and a lower notch or slot 20 as shown in FIGURE 1. Notches 18 and 20 of core half 12 are positioned to be aligned with their opposite number on core half 14 when those halves 12 and 14 are bonded together.
As core halves 12 and 14 are brought together for bonding, an upper metal insert 22 is positioned in notches 18 and a lower metal insert 24 is positioned in notches 20 as shown in FIGURE 1. After core halves 12 and 14, with metal inserts 22 and 24 therein, have been joined, circumferential plastic cover 16 is applied to the exact dimension of a conventional bowling pin, producing a nished plastic pin embodying metal inserts in the head and butt portions thereof. Pin thus produced is usable with a pin motion or pin presence detecting device of a bowling pin spotting machine or with a magnetic spotting and respotting unit thereof.
Referring to FIGURE 2, pin 110 embodying a modified form of the invention, comprises plastic core halves 112 and 114 having reinforcing ribs 113 and provided with a circumferential plastic cover 116. Core halves 112 and 114 and cover 116 are preferably produced as core halves 12 and 14 and cover 16 of the preferred embodiment and as disclosed in my co-pending application Serial Number 722,704. Core halves 112 and 114 are preferably formed separately and bonded along their respective marginal rims, forming the vertical seam 115. Before joining, the inner surface of each core half 112 and 114 is coated with a metal adhesive or paint 11S adjacent the head and butt portions of pin 110 as shown in FIGURE 2. Adhesive 11S may be compounded of any suitable material such as powdered iron or aluminum paint.
After core halves 112 and 114, with the metal adhesive coated thereon, have been joined, circumferential plastic cover 116 is applied thereto to the exact dimensions of a conventional bowling pin, producing a finished plastic pin having a metallic coating on the inside thereof. Pin 110 thus produced is usable with a pin motion or pin presence detecting device of a bowling pin spotting machine or with a magnetic spotting and respotting unit thereof.
Referring to FIGURE 3, pin 210, embodying another modified form of the invention comprises plastic core halves 212 and 214 having reinforcing ribs 213 and provided with a circumferential plastic cover 216. Core halves 212 and 214 and cover 216 are preferably produced separately as core halves 12 and 14 and cover 16 of the preferred embodiment and as disclosed in my copending patent application Serial Number 722,704. However, in producing core halves 212 and 214, in order to incorporate the desired metallic characteristics of the invention metallic elements or filings 218 are added to the molten plastic adjacent the head and butt and portions thereof. Thus, the metallic characteristics are formed integrally with core halves 212 and 214.
Core halves 212 and 214, with the metallic elements 218 molded therein, are bonded along their respective marginal rims forming vertical seam 215. Next, circumferential plastic cover 216 is applied thereto to the exact dimensions of a conventional bowling pin, producing a finished plastic pin embodying molded metal elements in the head and butt portions thereof. Pin 210 thus produced is usable with a pin motion or pin presence detecting device of a bowling pin spotting machine or with a magnetic spotting and respotting unit thereof.
To produce a set of balanced bowling pins, wherein the weights and locations of centers of gravity of each pin of the set is substantially identical with the other pins of the set, the reinforcing ribs 13 of pin 10, or ribs 113 of pin or ribs 213 or pin 210, (see FIGURE 3) may be provided with threaded central apertures 312 (see FIG- URE 4). As shown in FIGURE 3, an elongated threaded rod 314 of predetermined desired weight is inserted through the butt end of the associated pin 210 and threaded in apertures 312, thus being secured axially therein. Thus the exact weight of sets of pins can be controlled by using rods 315 of different lengths to impart the same characteristics of weights and positions of centers of gravity to each pin of the set.
What I claim is:
1. A composite bowling pin comprising a pair of hollow plastic opposed sections of generally uniform thickness and having longitudinally disposed, matching edge portions each opposed section being provided with an integral rib portion, said sections abutting and secured to each other throughout the extent of the matching edge portions, said rib portions abutting and secured to each other throughout the extent of their matching edges, metallic elements located adjacent the head and butt portions of said sections to provide said pin with characteristics for detecting pin motion and/or pin pressure on a bowling alley after the rolling of a ball therealong.
2. The invention as defined in claim l wherein said sections include a plastic cover integrally extending cornpletely peripherally around the outside and throughout the heights of said sections.
3. The invention as deiined in claim 2 including an elongated insert of selected weight removably secured in said sections along the longitudinal central axis thereof.
4. A composite bowling pin comprising a pair of hollow plastic opposed sections of generally uniform thickness and having longitudinally disposed, matching edge portions each opposed section being provided with an integral rib portion, said sections abutting and secured to each other throughout the extent of the matching edge portions, said rib portions abutting and secured to each other throughout the extent of their matching edges, at least one metal insert located adjacent the head and butt portions of said sections, said inserts providing said pin with means for detecting pin motion or pin presence on a bowling alley after a ball has been rolled therealong.
5. The invention as defined in claim 4 wherein said metal inserts include fiat sheet sections supported transversely in said sections adjacent the head and butt portions thereof and said pin includes a plastic cover integrally extending completely peripherally around the outside and throughout the heights of said sections.
6. The invention as defined in claim l wherein said metallic elements include a mixture of powdered iron and epoxy resin applied to the inner circumferential surfaces of said sections adjacent the head and butt portions there of and said pin includes a plastic cover integrally extending substantially completely peripherally around the outside and throughout the heights of said sections.
7. The invention as defined in claim 1 wherein said metallic elements are formed 'of metallic adhesive applied to the head and butt portions of said sections.
8. The invention as defined in claim 1 wherein said metallic elements comprise metallic adhesive.
9. The invention as defined in claim 1 wherein said metallic elements are molded integrally with the head and butt portions of said sections.
10. The invention as defined in claim l wherein said metallic elements are formed integrally with the head and butt portions of said sections.
1l. The invention as defined in claim 10 wherein said metallic elements include powdered iron added to the head and butt portions of said sections while in a molten state and said pin includes a plastic cover integrally extending substantially completely peripherally around the outside and throughout the heights of said sections.
12. The invention as defined in claim l including means 5 t 6 for selectively varying the weight of said pin comprising` References Cited in the le of this patent an elongated insert of selected weight removably securedt UNITED STATES PATENTS along the longitudinal central axis of said pin.
13. The invention as dened in claim 1 wherein said 532,871 Dokkenwadel Jan. 22, 1895 ribs are provided with centrally positioned threaded aper- 5 1,583,824 Bishop May 11, 1926 tures and an elongated threaded rod of selected weight 2,166,950 German et a1. July 25, 1939 removably secured in said apertures and located along the 2,652,253 Johns et al. Sept. 15, 1953 longitudinal axis of said pin whereby the weight and posi- 2,737,391 Brinkman Mar. 6, 1956 tion of the center of gravity of said pin may be controlled. 2,848,235 Johns et al Aug. 19, 1958

Claims (1)

1. A COMPOSITE BOWLING PIN COMPRISING A PAIR OF HOLLOW PLASTIC OPPOSED SECTIONS OF GENERALLY UNIFORM THICKNESS AND HAVING LONGITUDINALLY DISPOSED, MATCHING EDGE POR-
US748262A 1958-07-14 1958-07-14 Bowling pin Expired - Lifetime US3073597A (en)

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Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3121565A (en) * 1962-04-11 1964-02-18 Cleveland Trust Co Bowling pin having a magnetic element mounted in an axial bore therein
US3224769A (en) * 1961-12-12 1965-12-21 Claude H Nickell Hollow bowling pin
US3237945A (en) * 1960-12-29 1966-03-01 Brunswick Corp Bowling pin

Citations (6)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US532871A (en) * 1895-01-22 Bowling-pin
US1583824A (en) * 1924-02-23 1926-05-11 Brunswick Balkecollender Compa Bowling pin
US2166950A (en) * 1937-09-15 1939-07-25 Frank O German Game appliance and method of making
US2652253A (en) * 1950-03-18 1953-09-15 Henry S Johns Pin retaining means for bowling alleys
US2737391A (en) * 1954-03-17 1956-03-06 Harry A C Brinkmann Bowling pin
US2848235A (en) * 1953-09-08 1958-08-19 Henry S Johns Movable magnetic bowling pin holding apparatus

Patent Citations (6)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US532871A (en) * 1895-01-22 Bowling-pin
US1583824A (en) * 1924-02-23 1926-05-11 Brunswick Balkecollender Compa Bowling pin
US2166950A (en) * 1937-09-15 1939-07-25 Frank O German Game appliance and method of making
US2652253A (en) * 1950-03-18 1953-09-15 Henry S Johns Pin retaining means for bowling alleys
US2848235A (en) * 1953-09-08 1958-08-19 Henry S Johns Movable magnetic bowling pin holding apparatus
US2737391A (en) * 1954-03-17 1956-03-06 Harry A C Brinkmann Bowling pin

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3237945A (en) * 1960-12-29 1966-03-01 Brunswick Corp Bowling pin
US3224769A (en) * 1961-12-12 1965-12-21 Claude H Nickell Hollow bowling pin
US3121565A (en) * 1962-04-11 1964-02-18 Cleveland Trust Co Bowling pin having a magnetic element mounted in an axial bore therein

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