PORTABLE SELF-CONTAINED MODULAR POWER RACK
A power rack adjustable telescopically in height, width and depth to work in conjunction with any barbell lift and any weightlifting equipment a first upright subassembly, a second upright subassembly, a third upright subassembly and a fourth upright subassembly. A first lateral subassembly is releasably connected to the first and second upright subassemblies. A second lateral subassembly is releasably connected to the first and fourth upright subassemblies. A third lateral subassembly is releasably connected to the second and third upright subassemblies. A weight safety catch is releasably mounted on each of the first and second upright subassemblies. The first and second upright subassemblies define an adjustable height of the power rack, the first lateral subassembly defines an adjustable width of the power rack, and the second and third lateral subassemblies define an adjustable depth of the power rack.
This application claims the benefit of the following four co-pending U.S. provisional patent applications, the contents of each of which are incorporated herein by reference in their entirety:
(i) U.S. Provisional Patent Application No. 62/275,003 filed on Jan. 5, 2016;
(ii) U.S. Provisional Patent Application No. 62/297,894 filed on Feb. 21, 2016;
(iii) U.S. Provisional Patent Application No. 62/302,856 filed on Mar. 3, 2016; and
(iv) U.S. Provisional Patent Application No. 62/339,855 filed on May 21, 2016.
FIELD OF THE INVENTIONThe present invention is directed to a racking system having a barbell or weight catch feature for safely performing exercises with a barbell or weightlifting bar. More particularly, the present invention is directed to a portable, self-contained modular weight catch safety rack for performing exercises with a barbell or weightlifting that can be readily moved and adjusted telescopically in height, width and depth to work in conjunction with any barbell lift and any weightlifting equipment.
DESCRIPTION OF THE RELATED ARTWhen safely performing exercises with a barbell, especially exercises in which weight is positioned above a lifter's body, it is common practice to engage another person, known as a spotter, to watch and guard the lifter to prevent injury. Alternatively, certain safety equipment may be employed as a mechanical spotter such as a power rack, power cage, squat rack or half rack, to enable the lifter to safely perform barbell lifts and free weight barbell exercises without another person present. Such racks prevent the weight positioned above the lifter from falling or being dropped on to the lifter. However, existing racks are typically large and expensive pieces of equipment, often prohibitive to ownership in the cost of both materials and shipping. Additionally, existing power racks do not provide the lifter with sufficient space to perform common weightlifting maneuvers such a forward barbell lunge, do not work in conjunction with weight benches with attached barbell racks, and do not work in conjunction with smaller weightlifting bars, such as curl bars (i.e., EZ bars, hammer bars and hex bars), or other specialty bars (i.e., modified squat bars, cambered bars, and multi-grip bars).
What is needed is a portable, self-contained modular power rack that can be readily moved and adjusted to work in conjunction with any barbell lift and any weightlifting equipment. A further need exists for such a power rack of substantially less size and weight compared to existing power racks, thereby reducing the cost of shipping and materials while also allowing for the power rack to be moved and adjusted more easily.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTIONIn one aspect, the present invention is directed to a power rack adjustable telescopically in height, width and depth to work in conjunction with any barbell lift and any weightlifting equipment, the power rack comprising: a first upright subassembly; a second upright subassembly; a third upright subassembly; a fourth upright subassembly; a first lateral subassembly, the first lateral subassembly releasably connecting the first and second upright subassemblies; a second lateral subassembly, the second lateral subassembly releasably connecting the first and fourth upright subassemblies; a third lateral subassembly, the third lateral subassembly releasably connecting the second and third upright subassemblies; and a weight safety catch releasably mounted on each of the first and second upright subassemblies; wherein the first and second upright subassemblies define an adjustable height of the power rack, the first lateral subassembly defines an adjustable width of the power rack, and the second and third lateral subassemblies define an adjustable depth of the power rack.
In one aspect, the present invention is directed to a power rack adjustable telescopically in height, width and depth to work in conjunction with any barbell lift and any weightlifting equipment, the power rack comprising: a first upright subassembly including a first base section and at least one selectively telescoping first upright section; a second upright subassembly including a second base section and at least one selectively telescoping second upright section; a third upright subassembly including a third base section and at least one selectively telescoping third upright section; a fourth upright subassembly including a fourth base section and at least one selectively telescoping fourth upright section; a first footing assembly disposed at a bottom end of the first lateral subassembly and from which the first lateral subassembly extends upwardly, the first footing assembly moveable between a first retracted position and a first extended position; a second footing assembly disposed at a bottom end of the second lateral subassembly and from which the second lateral subassembly extends upwardly, the second footing assembly moveable between a second retracted position and a second extended position; a third footing assembly disposed at a bottom end of the third lateral subassembly and from which the third lateral subassembly extends upwardly, the third footing assembly moveable between a third retracted position and a third extended position; a fourth footing assembly disposed at a bottom end of the fourth lateral subassembly and from which the fourth lateral subassembly extends upwardly, the fourth footing assembly moveable between a fourth retracted position and a fourth extended position; a first lateral subassembly, the first lateral subassembly releasably connecting the first and second upright subassemblies; a first toggle mechanism mounted onto the second upright subassembly disposed proximate to the second footing assembly and moveable between a first engaged position and a first disengaged position; a second toggle mechanism mounted onto the third upright subassembly disposed proximate to the third footing assembly and moveable between a second engaged position and a second disengaged position; a third toggle mechanism mounted onto the fourth upright subassembly disposed proximate to the fourth footing assembly and moveable between a third engaged position and a third disengaged position; a first lateral subassembly having a first lateral telescoping extension section releasably connected at a first end to the at least one first lateral base section and releasably connected at a second end to one of the second upright subassembly or another first lateral base section that is releasably connected to the second upright subassembly; a second lateral subassembly having a second lateral base section releasably connected to the first upright subassembly, and a second lateral telescoping extension section releasably connected to the second lateral base section and the fourth upright subassembly; a third lateral subassembly having a third lateral base section releasably connected to the second upright subassembly, and a third lateral telescoping extension section releasably connected to the third lateral base section and the third upright subassembly; a mounting bracket releasably secured to each end of the second and third lateral subassemblies, the mounting bracket including a spring tab therein that is compressible against one internal side of the mounting bracket and biased toward the other internal side of the mounting bracket; and a weight safety catch releasably mounted on each of the first and second upright subassemblies; wherein: the first and second upright subassemblies define an adjustable height of the power rack, the first lateral subassembly defines an adjustable width of the power rack, and the second and third lateral subassemblies define an adjustable depth of the power rack; selectively telescoping the first and second upright subassemblies provides for setting and adjusting the adjustable height of the power rack; retracting the second footing assembly and engaging the first toggle extension mechanism makes the second upright subassembly moveable in a direction toward or away from the first upright subassembly thereby setting or adjusting the adjustable width of the power rack; retracting the third footing assembly and engaging the second toggle extension mechanism makes the third upright subassembly moveable in a toward or away from the fourth upright subassembly thereby setting or adjusting the adjustable width of the power rack, or in a direction toward or away from the second upright subassembly thereby setting and adjusting the adjustable depth of the power rack; retracting the fourth footing assembly and engaging the third toggle extension mechanism makes the fourth upright subassembly moveable in a direction toward or away from the first upright subassembly thereby setting or adjusting the adjustable depth of the power rack; selectively telescoping the first lateral telescoping extension section provides for setting and adjusting the adjustable width of the power rack; selectively telescoping the second lateral telescoping extension section provides for setting and adjusting the adjustable depth of the power rack; and selectively telescoping the third lateral telescoping extension section provides for setting and adjusting the adjustable depth of the power rack.
In one aspect, the present invention is directed to a portable, self-contained power rack assembly, the assembly comprising a power rack, the power rack having, a first upright subassembly having a first footing releasably mounted therein, a second upright subassembly having a second footing releasably mounted therein, a third upright subassembly having a third footing releasably mounted therein, the third footing having a first caster releasably mounted therein, a fourth upright subassembly, having a fourth footing releasably mounted therein, the fourth footing having a second caster releasably mounted therein, a first lateral subassembly, the first lateral subassembly releasably connecting the first and second upright subassemblies, a second lateral subassembly, the second lateral subassembly releasably connecting the first and fourth upright subassemblies, a third lateral subassembly, the third lateral subassembly releasably connecting the second and third upright subassemblies, and a weight safety catch releasably mounted on each of the first and second upright subassemblies, the first and second upright subassemblies define an adjustable height of the power rack, the first lateral subassembly defines an adjustable width of the power rack, and the second and third lateral subassemblies define an adjustable depth of the power rack; a lid; a protective casing enveloping the power rack first and second upright subassemblies and the lateral subassemblies; and a bench subassembly having a bench box, a first side support and a second side support; wherein the bench subassembly provides a workout bench or other elevated surface to support weightlifting activities.
One embodiment of a portable, self-contained modular weight catch safety rack of the present invention provides a power rack that can be readily moved and adjusted telescopically in height, width and depth to work in conjunction with any barbell lift and any weightlifting equipment. The power rack of the present is of substantially less size and weight compared to existing power racks, thereby reducing the cost of shipping and materials while also allowing for the power rack to be readily assembled and disassembled, transported and stored. The power rack of the present invention is width-adjustable, depth adjustable and height adjustable. In addition, the power rack of the present invention provides a portable self-contained case that can be converted into a fully functional weightlifting bench, mattress, bench, table, or the like.
One embodiment of portable, self-contained modular weight catch safety rack of the present invention is a power rack as shown in
Referring to
Details of the first upright subassembly 10 are presented in
A fastener such as a first quick release pin 18A engages the upright base 14A and the first height extension 14B to releasably lock the two structural members at a desired height. A fastener such as a second quick release pin 18B engages the first height extension 14B and the second height extension 14C to releasably lock the two structural members at a desired height. The first tube sleeve 16A and the first quick release pin 18A are selectively sized to fully engage the upright base 14A and the first height extension 14B. The second tube sleeve 16A and the second quick release pin 18A are selectively sized to fully engage the first height extension 14B and the second height extension 14C.
The first upright subassembly 10 is adjustable from a fully retracted position P1R as shown in
Details view of the footing assembly 12 are shown in
Details of the second upright subassembly 20 are presented in
A fastener such as a first quick release pin 28A engages the upright base 24A and the first height extension 24B to releasably lock the two structural members at a desired height. A fastener such as a second quick release pin 28B engages the first height extension 24B and the second height extension 24C to releasably lock the two structural members at a desired height. The first tube sleeve 26A and the first quick release pin 28A are selectively sized to fully engage the upright base 24A and the first height extension 24B. The second tube sleeve 26A and the second quick release pin 28A are selectively sized to fully engage the first height extension 24B and the second height extension 24C.
The second upright subassembly 20 is adjustable from a fully retracted position P2R as shown in
Details view of the footing assembly 22 are shown in
Details of the third upright subassembly 30 are presented in
A fastener such as a first quick release pin 38A engages the upright base 34A and the first height extension 34B to releasably lock the two structural members at a desired height. A fastener such as a second quick release pin 38B engages the first height extension 34B and the second height extension 34C to releasably lock the two structural members at a desired height. The first tube sleeve 36A and the first quick release pin 38A are selectively sized to fully engage the upright base 34A and the first height extension 34B. The second tube sleeve 36A and the second quick release pin 38A are selectively sized to fully engage the first height extension 34B and the second height extension 34C.
The third upright subassembly 30 is adjustable from a fully retracted position P3R as shown in
Details view of the footing assembly 32 are shown in
When the power rack 100 is operational, the footing assembly 32 is in an extended position as shown in
Details of the fourth upright subassembly 40 are presented in
A fastener such as a first quick release pin 48A engages the upright base 44A and the first height extension 44B to releasably lock the two structural members at a desired height. A fastener such as a second quick release pin 48B engages the first height extension 44B and the second height extension 44C to releasably lock the two structural members at a desired height. The first tube sleeve 46A and the first quick release pin 48A are selectively sized to fully engage the upright base 44A and the first height extension 44B. The second tube sleeve 46A and the second quick release pin 48A are selectively sized to fully engage the first height extension 44B and the second height extension 44C.
The fourth upright subassembly 40 is adjustable from a fully retracted position P4R as shown in
Details view of the footing assembly 42 are shown in
The first lateral subassembly 50 is shown in
The second lateral subassembly 60 is shown in
The third lateral subassembly 70 of the power rack 100 is identical to the second lateral subassembly 60 and thus is shown in
While the first, second, third and fourth upright subassemblies 10, 20, 30 and 40 are shown and described as including telescoping sections, the present invention is not limited in this regard as the first, second, third and fourth upright subassemblies 10, 20, 30 and 40 may comprise a single component or tube or may comprise more than one component or tube releasably connected to each other such as for example by a press fit, threaded extensions, snap ring or retaining ring, spring pin and the like, without departing from the broader aspects of the present invention. While the first, second and third lateral subassemblies 50, 60 and 70 are shown and described as including telescoping sections, the present invention is not limited in this regard as the first, second and third lateral subassemblies 50, 60 and 70 may comprise a single component or tube without departing from the broader aspects of the present invention. While the first mounting flange 58A is shown and described as engaging the flange 15 disposed on the first upright subassembly 10, and the second mounting flange 58B is shown and described as engaging the flange 25 disposed on the second upright subassembly 20, the present invention is not limited in this regard as the first lateral subassembly 50 may be attached directly to the first and second upright subassemblies 10 and 20 such as for example by welding without departing from the broader aspects of the present invention.
The power rack 100 of
As shown in
The power rack 100 provides a power rack that can be readily moved and adjusted to work in conjunction with any barbell lift and any weightlifting equipment. The power rack 100 is of substantially less size and weight compared to existing power racks, thereby reducing the cost of shipping and materials while also allowing for the power rack 100 to be readily assembled and disassembled, transported and stored. The power rack 100 width-adjustable, height adjustable and depth adjustable thereby accommodating width, height and depth adjustments to accommodate any barbell lift and any weightlifting equipment. The power rack assembly 200 provides a portable self-contained case for the power rack 100 that can be converted into a fully functional weightlifting bench, mattress, bench, table, or the like.
The half rack 1100 shown in
The hanging rack 1200 shown in
Any of the safety racks 100, 200 and 300 may further include a bar such as a pull-up bar 106, support extensions 108 and the like mounted thereon.
Although this invention has been shown and described with respect to the detailed embodiments thereof, it will be understood by those of skill in the art that various changes may be made and equivalents may be substituted for elements thereof without departing from the scope of the invention, and further that the features of the embodiments described herein can be employed in any combination with each other. Thus, the elements of each of the Figures disclosed herein and their descriptions thereof can be used in any combination with each other. In addition, modifications may be made to adapt a particular situation or material to the teachings of the invention without departing from the essential scope thereof. Therefore, it is intended that the invention not be limited to the particular embodiments disclosed in the above detailed description, but that the invention will include all embodiments falling within the scope of the appended claims.
Claims
1. A power rack adjustable telescopically in height, width and depth to work in conjunction with any barbell lift and any weightlifting equipment, the power rack comprising:
- a first upright subassembly;
- a second upright subassembly;
- a third upright subassembly;
- a fourth upright subassembly;
- a first lateral subassembly, the first lateral subassembly releasably connecting the first and second upright subassemblies;
- a second lateral subassembly, the second lateral subassembly releasably connecting the first and fourth upright subassemblies;
- a third lateral subassembly, the third lateral subassembly releasably connecting the second and third upright subassemblies; and
- a weight safety catch releasably mounted on each of the first and second upright subassemblies;
- wherein the first and second upright subassemblies define an adjustable height of the power rack, the first lateral subassembly defines an adjustable width of the power rack, and the second and third lateral subassemblies define an adjustable depth of the power rack.
2. The power rack of claim 1, each of the first, second, third and fourth upright subassemblies comprising:
- a footing assembly;
- an upright base mounted in and extending upwardly from the footing assembly;
- a first height extension selectively telescoping upwardly from the upright base; and
- a second height extension selectively telescoping upwardly from the first height extension;
- wherein selectively telescoping at least one of the upright base, the first height extension and the second height extension provides for setting and adjusting the adjustable height of the power rack.
3. The power rack of claim 2, each of the first, second, third and fourth upright subassemblies further comprising:
- a first tube sleeve disposed between the upright base and the first height extension promoting sliding engagement therebetween; and
- a second tube sleeve disposed between the first height extension and the second height extension promoting sliding engagement therebetween.
4. The power rack of claim 3, each of the first, second, third and fourth upright subassemblies further comprising:
- a first quick release pin engaging the upright base and the first height extension releasably locking the upright base and the first height extension at a first height; and
- a second quick release pin engaging the first height extension and the second height extension releasably locking the first height extension and the second height extension at a second height;
- wherein the first tube sleeve and the first quick release pin are selectively sized to fully engage the upright base and the first height extension, and the second tube sleeve and the second quick release pin are selectively sized to fully engage the first height extension and the second height extension.
5. The power rack of claim 1, further comprising:
- a first footing assembly disposed at a bottom end of the first lateral subassembly and from which the first lateral subassembly extends upwardly, the first footing assembly moveable between a first retracted position and a first extended position;
- a second footing assembly disposed at a bottom end of the second lateral subassembly and from which the second lateral subassembly extends upwardly, the second footing assembly moveable between a second retracted position and a second extended position;
- a third footing assembly disposed at a bottom end of the third lateral subassembly and from which the third lateral subassembly extends upwardly, the third footing assembly moveable between a third retracted position and a third extended position; and
- a fourth footing assembly disposed at a bottom end of the fourth lateral subassembly and from which the fourth lateral subassembly extends upwardly, the fourth footing assembly moveable between a fourth retracted position and a fourth extended position.
6. The power rack of claim 5, further comprising:
- a first toggle mechanism mounted onto the second upright subassembly disposed proximate to the second footing assembly and moveable between a first engaged position and a first disengaged position;
- a second toggle mechanism mounted onto the third upright subassembly disposed proximate to the third footing assembly and moveable between a second engaged position and a second disengaged position; and
- a third toggle mechanism mounted onto the fourth upright subassembly disposed proximate to the fourth footing assembly and moveable between a third engaged position and a third disengaged position;
- wherein,
- retracting the second footing assembly and engaging the first toggle extension mechanism makes the second upright subassembly moveable in a direction toward or away from the first upright subassembly thereby setting or adjusting the adjustable width of the power rack;
- retracting the third footing assembly and engaging the second toggle extension mechanism makes the third upright subassembly moveable in a toward or away from the fourth upright subassembly thereby setting or adjusting the adjustable width of the power rack, or in a direction toward or away from the second upright subassembly thereby setting and adjusting the adjustable depth of the power rack; and
- retracting the fourth footing assembly and engaging the third toggle extension mechanism makes the fourth upright subassembly moveable in a direction toward or away from the first upright subassembly thereby setting or adjusting the adjustable depth of the power rack.
7. The power rack of claim 1, the first lateral subassembly comprising:
- at least one first lateral base section releasably connected to the first upright subassembly;
- a first lateral telescoping extension section releasably connected at a first end to the at least one first lateral base section and releasably connected at a second end to one of the second upright subassembly or another first lateral base section that is releasably connected to the second upright subassembly;
- wherein selectively telescoping the first lateral telescoping extension section provides for setting and adjusting the adjustable width of the power rack.
8. The power rack of claim 7, the second lateral subassembly comprising:
- a second lateral base section releasably connected to the first upright subassembly; and
- a second lateral telescoping extension section releasably connected to the second lateral base section and the fourth upright subassembly;
- wherein selectively telescoping the second lateral telescoping extension section provides for setting and adjusting the adjustable depth of the power rack.
9. The power rack of claim 8, the third lateral subassembly comprising:
- a third lateral base section releasably connected to the second upright subassembly; and
- a third lateral telescoping extension section releasably connected to the third lateral base section and the third upright subassembly;
- wherein selectively telescoping the third lateral telescoping extension section provides for setting and adjusting the adjustable depth of the power rack.
10. The power rack of claim 1, further comprising:
- a mounting bracket releasably secured to each end of the second and third lateral subassemblies, the mounting bracket including a spring tab therein that is compressible against one internal side of the mounting bracket and biased toward the other internal side of the mounting bracket.
11. A power rack adjustable telescopically in height, width and depth to work in conjunction with any barbell lift and any weightlifting equipment, the power rack comprising:
- a first upright subassembly including a first base section and at least one selectively telescoping first upright section;
- a second upright subassembly including a second base section and at least one selectively telescoping second upright section;
- a third upright subassembly including a third base section and at least one selectively telescoping third upright section;
- a fourth upright subassembly including a fourth base section and at least one selectively telescoping fourth upright section;
- a first footing assembly disposed at a bottom end of the first lateral subassembly and from which the first lateral subassembly extends upwardly, the first footing assembly moveable between a first retracted position and a first extended position;
- a second footing assembly disposed at a bottom end of the second lateral subassembly and from which the second lateral subassembly extends upwardly, the second footing assembly moveable between a second retracted position and a second extended position;
- a third footing assembly disposed at a bottom end of the third lateral subassembly and from which the third lateral subassembly extends upwardly, the third footing assembly moveable between a third retracted position and a third extended position;
- a fourth footing assembly disposed at a bottom end of the fourth lateral subassembly and from which the fourth lateral subassembly extends upwardly, the fourth footing assembly moveable between a fourth retracted position and a fourth extended position;
- a first toggle mechanism mounted onto the second upright subassembly disposed proximate to the second footing assembly and moveable between a first engaged position and a first disengaged position;
- a second toggle mechanism mounted onto the third upright subassembly disposed proximate to the third footing assembly and moveable between a second engaged position and a second disengaged position; and
- a third toggle mechanism mounted onto the fourth upright subassembly disposed proximate to the fourth footing assembly and moveable between a third engaged position and a third disengaged position;
- a first lateral subassembly having a first lateral telescoping extension section releasably connected at a first end to the at least one first lateral base section and releasably connected at a second end to one of the second upright subassembly or another first lateral base section that is releasably connected to the second upright subassembly;
- a second lateral subassembly having a second lateral base section releasably connected to the first upright subassembly, and a second lateral telescoping extension section releasably connected to the second lateral base section and the fourth upright subassembly;
- a third lateral subassembly having a third lateral base section releasably connected to the second upright subassembly, and a third lateral telescoping extension section releasably connected to the third lateral base section and the third upright subassembly;
- a mounting bracket releasably secured to each end of the second and third lateral subassemblies, the mounting bracket including a spring tab therein that is compressible against one internal side of the mounting bracket and biased toward the other internal side of the mounting bracket; and
- a weight safety catch releasably mounted on each of the first and second upright subassemblies;
- wherein:
- the first and second upright subassemblies define an adjustable height of the power rack, the first lateral subassembly defines an adjustable width of the power rack, and the second and third lateral subassemblies define an adjustable depth of the power rack;
- selectively telescoping the first and second upright subassemblies provides for setting and adjusting the adjustable height of the power rack;
- retracting the second footing assembly and engaging the first toggle extension mechanism makes the second upright subassembly moveable in a direction toward or away from the first upright subassembly thereby setting or adjusting the adjustable width of the power rack;
- retracting the third footing assembly and engaging the second toggle extension mechanism makes the third upright subassembly moveable in a toward or away from the fourth upright subassembly thereby setting or adjusting the adjustable width of the power rack, or in a direction toward or away from the second upright subassembly thereby setting and adjusting the adjustable depth of the power rack;
- retracting the fourth footing assembly and engaging the third toggle extension mechanism makes the fourth upright subassembly moveable in a direction toward or away from the first upright subassembly thereby setting or adjusting the adjustable depth of the power rack;
- selectively telescoping the first lateral telescoping extension section provides for setting and adjusting the adjustable width of the power rack;
- selectively telescoping the second lateral telescoping extension section provides for setting and adjusting the adjustable depth of the power rack; and
- selectively telescoping the third lateral telescoping extension section provides for setting and adjusting the adjustable depth of the power rack.
12. A portable, self-contained power rack assembly, the assembly comprising:
- a power rack, the power rack having, a first upright subassembly having a first footing releasably mounted therein, a second upright subassembly having a second footing releasably mounted therein, a third upright subassembly having a third footing releasably mounted therein, the third footing having a first caster releasably mounted therein, a fourth upright subassembly, having a fourth footing releasably mounted therein, the fourth footing having a second caster releasably mounted therein, a first lateral subassembly, the first lateral subassembly releasably connecting the first and second upright subassemblies, a second lateral subassembly, the second lateral subassembly releasably connecting the first and fourth upright subassemblies, a third lateral subassembly, the third lateral subassembly releasably connecting the second and third upright subassemblies, and a weight safety catch releasably mounted on each of the first and second upright subassemblies, the first and second upright subassemblies define an adjustable height of the power rack, the first lateral subassembly defines an adjustable width of the power rack, and the second and third lateral subassemblies define an adjustable depth of the power rack;
- a lid;
- a protective casing enveloping the power rack first and second upright subassemblies and the lateral subassemblies; and
- a bench subassembly having a bench box, a first side support and a second side support;
- wherein the bench subassembly provides a workout bench or other elevated surface to support weightlifting activities.
Type: Application
Filed: Jan 5, 2017
Publication Date: Jul 6, 2017
Inventor: Stephen Thomas Ridgway Martin (Quechee, VT)
Application Number: 15/399,378