Abstract: A stable and lightweight golf cart comprises: an elongate frame has a front fork having a lower forked portion attached to a front wheel, a central portion pivotably attached to a front portion of the elongate frame, and a top portion carrying a steering member; a drive means and rear driven wheel attached to a rear portion of the frame; and, two laterally extended balance wheels attached to and carried by a central portion of the frame. In use the balance wheels are positioned outwardly thereby maintaining the golf cart in an upright position. In a preferred aspect of the invention the golf cart frame comprises a platform and each of the balance wheels are attached to one end portion of an arm having an opposite end portion which is hingably attached to a rear of the central portion of the platform so that the balance wheels may swing laterally outward from the platform to an in-use position.

Abstract: Canoes are relatively unstable in as much as they tip over easily. Because of this many side runners have been invented to prevent canoes from tipping over so easily. One problem with all available canoe runners is that they are cumbersome and difficult to transport. On a long journey, more than ever, safety and even survival mandate use of a canoe runner. The problem with all available canoe runners is that they are not sufficiently portable to carry within a canoe for portages which frequently continue for miles.