Abstract: A mop wringer is adapted for mounting on the rim of a basin or toilet bowl. The wringer has a pressure plate with a lower edge. The wringer also has a mounting frame with a lower receptacle for receiving the lower edge of the pressure plate. The frame also has an upper receptacle adapted to fit onto the rim of the basin or bowl. The pressure plate is mounted on the mounting frame for compressing a mop between the pressure plate and the mounting frame. The mounting frame has a lug projecting on the mounting frame away from the pressure plate. This lug is above the lower receptacle and below the upper receptacle when the wringer is mounted on the basin or bowl.

Abstract: An exercycle (10) having a generally continuous U-shaped frame (12) with two upwardly extending posts (14, 16) bridged by a substantially linear connecting portion (18) positioned closely to and paralleling the floor. A seat (24) is attached to the end of one of the posts (16) and handlebars (20) are secured to the end of the other post (14). Pedals (84, 86) are affixed to the seat post (16) between the seat (24) and the connecting portions (18) of the frame (12). A wheel (88) is disposed rearwardly of the seat post (16). A drive mechanism (91, 92) coupled between the pedals (84, 86) and the wheel (88) serves to impart rotational movement to the wheel (88) when the pedals (84, 86) are moved by the user. The exercycle construction provides an unobstructed passageway between the handlebars (20) and the seat (24) to facilitate easy mounting and dismounting of the apparatus by the user. The handlebars (20) and seat (24) are provided with unique adjustment assemblies that can be used without needing tools.

Abstract: An exercycle (10) having a generally continuous U-shaped frame (12) with two upwardly extending posts (14, 16) bridged by a substantially linear connecting portion (18) positioned closely to and paralleling the floor. A seat (24) is attached to the end of one of the posts (16) and handlebars (20) are secured to the end of the other post (14). Pedals (84, 86) are affixed to the seat post (16) between the seat (24) and the connecting portions (18) of the frame (12). A wheel (88) is disposed rearwardly of the seat post (16). A drive mechanism (91, 92) coupled between the pedals (84, 86) and the wheel (88) serves to impart rotational movement to the wheel (88) when the pedals (84, 86) are moved by the user. The exercycle construction provides an unobstructed passageway between the handlebars (20) and the seat (24) to facilitate easy mounting and dismounting of the apparatus by the user. The handlebars (20) and seat (24) are provided with unique adjustment assemblies that can be used without needing tools.