Abstract: A hockey puck having aerodynamic pins located on each surface is provided for play on synthetic ice. The pins utilize dish shaped heads which provide substantially frictionless movement for the puck. The pins in one surface are mounted in offset relationship compared to the pin heads mounted in the opposing surface. Each pin is held in the puck by an interference fit making the pins easy to replace.

Abstract: A portable practice hockey device for practicing hockey on any smooth surface has a carrying handle and puck support cups for supporting a plurality of hockey pucks during practice. The device may be used on a driveway or the street for slapping a puck into a net. The device is made of synthetic ice and has chamfered edges such that a puck exits the surface at high speed and into the net. The practice device further provides a testing surface for hockey sticks prior to play on ice.

Abstract: A portable practice hockey device for practicing hockey on any smooth surface has a carrying handle and puck support cups for supporting a plurality of hockey pucks during practice. The device may be used on a driveway or the street for slapping a puck into a net. The device is made of synthetic ice and has chamfered edges such that a puck exits the surface at high speed and into the net. The practice device further provides a testing surface for hockey sticks prior to play on ice.

Abstract: A paint guide is particularly suited for use in painting large, exterior surfaces such as parking lots, warehouse floors, walkways, and curbs. The paint guide is formed of two frames, each having a rectangular planar base with at least one longitudinal side defining a planar surface perpendicular to the base. Each frame has an upright member at both of its latitudinal sides. The two frames are connected together at the upright members with releasable fastening means. Both the angle and the distance between the two bases can be adjusted so that the guide can be used both on flat surfaces and on outside corners.