Abstract: A method of manufacturing a frame for an ice skate boot, the method including: a) moulding a substantially T-shaped body having a first plate and a second plate extending substantially perpendicularly from the first plate; b) milling the first plate to form a platform intended to be uppermost on the frame, in use, for supporting an ice skate boot, the platform having a first support for supporting a forward portion of an ice skate boot and a second support, separate from the first support, for supporting a rearward portion of an ice skate boot; c) milling the second plate to form an elongate body defining an elongate length of the frame, the elongate body having first and second arms extending from the elongate body, where distal ends of the first and second arms are connected to the first and second supports, respectively; and d) forming a mounting arrangement on the elongate body for mounting a blade runner to the elongate body, wherein step a) includes the step of integrally forming the first and second

Abstract: A skate frame comprises a lower frame portion comprising gliding means for running on a gliding surface and an upper frame portion comprising one or more support surfaces for supporting the user's boot. Both the frame portions comprise protruding arms that are mechanically coupled. The mutual interlock between the coupling surfaces of said protruding arms prevent relative movements between the frame portions along predefined directions.

Abstract: A golf club head comprising a front portion, a rear portion, an upper portion and a lower portion arranged below the upper portion and vertically spaced therefrom. The upper portion of the golf club head comprises an upper port that is formed therethrough and is defined by a first inner edge 27, 127) thereof. The lower portion of the golf club head comprises a lower port, which is formed therethrough and is defined by a second inner edge thereof. Said upper and lower ports are arranged such that when an eye of a user of the golf club head is aligned therewith along a predetermined alignment axis, the second inner edge defining said lower port is fully visible to the user through said upper port.

Abstract: An archery bow is formed of multiple composite tubes bonded to one another along a common wall, wherein apertures, or “ports,” are molded between the tubes to improve the stiffness, strength, resiliency, control, and aerodynamics of the bow.

Abstract: A skate frame (1) comprises a lower frame portion (2) comprising gliding means (20) for running on a gliding surface and an upper frame portion (3) comprising one or more support surfaces (31a, 31b) for supporting the user's boot. Both the frame portions comprise protruding arms (311, 312, 313, 314, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216) that are mechanically coupled. The mutual interlock between the coupling surfaces of said protruding arms prevent relative movements between the frame portions along predefined directions.

Abstract: An archery bow is formed of multiple composite tubes bonded to one another along a common wall, wherein apertures, or “ports,” are molded between the tubes to improve the stiffness, strength, resiliency, control, and aerodynamics of the bow.

Abstract: A table for accommodating the components of a computer, particularly of the type known as personal computer. The table comprises a working surface, which is supported by legs, and has a first compartment which is designed to accommodate the fixed components of a computer. The controls of the computer, which is recessed in the compartment, and the slots for accessing the reader/writer/recorded units, are arranged in the front edge of the table, thus leaving the entire working surface uncluttered.