The present invention relates to a device that relinquishes the problem of a disabled person's need to carry large purses, bags, wallets and keys while using ambulatory equipment.
Purses, bags, wallets and other storage devices exist in the art.
The invention is a system for practicality. A first embodiment of the system comprises plural compartments, folds over a walker and is secured by detachable hook-and-loop fasteners for transfer. The plural compartments hide money, cards, and keys, etc. This first embodiment is made from lightweight material for easy storage and use. This first embodiment has an anti-slippage strip and hook-and-loop fastening strips underneath to secure it in place. Depending on an individual's closest need, sizes will be 6 to 10 inches with plural pockets. The first embodiment is built to fit most walkers; depending on the size it can flap over a cane, wheelchairs, bikes, and other mobile and non-mobile transportation including a person's body as a carry-all with extra compartments.
In a second embodiment, a Compartmental Cane Wrap with a secure anti-slippage cane stop, plural pockets and hook-and-loop fasteners is designed to wrap around cane bottoms for easier transport of needed items. This second embodiment is detachable and lightweight for easy travel, handling and transfer.
In the cane wrap embodiment a transferable carrier for canes is described wherein the wrap is durable lightweight material that attaches to canes for easy assembly and effortless mobility, and transport of various items. The durable cloth design has top and bottom hook-and-loop fastener strip securers with a cane stop in bottom center to prevent slippage. The cane wrap has easy access compartments on the outside to hide money, cards, and keys. The compartmental device will be cone-shaped, detachable and for easy attachment and mobility for travel, will be assembled from lightweight materials in various colors (similar to upholstery cloth and built to fit most canes). The cane wrap will initially be assembled by hand. Sewing machines and thread will be used to ensure secure stitching (all to be professionally developed from my drawings, diagrams and supervision).
In the saddle bag embodiment, the Walker Saddle Bag is a transferable carrier built to fit almost any walker, but depending on size, can flap over canes and crutches, used on wheelchairs, bikes and other mobile and non-mobile transportation including the use as a body carry-all for extra compartments. The compartmental device is two-sided, detachable and lightweight for mobility and transfer. The saddle bag has hook-and-loop strip fasteners for anti-slippage, easy assembly, transfer and travel. Secure, accessible compartments are located on the outside to hide money, cards, and keys, etc. The compartmental device will be easily attachable for mobility, transfer, and travel, will be assembled from lightweight materials in various colors (similar to upholstery cloth) and built to fit most of the referenced items. The saddle bag will initially be assembled by hand. Sewing machines and thread will be used to ensure secure stitching (all to be professionally developed from my drawings, diagrams and supervision) as shown in the drawings. Individual drawing elements are described below.
1. Element 1 Shows a Cane Wrap Body
2. Element 2 shows hook-and-loop fasteners
1. Element 3 shows another Cane Wrap Body
2. Element 4 shows hook-and-loop fasteners
3. Element 5 shows compartments
4. Element 6 shows a cane stop
1. Element 7 shows a Cane Wrap attached to a cane
2. Element 8 shows a cane
1. Element 9 shows Saddle Bag exterior—closed
1. Element 10 shows Saddle Bag Compartments
2. Element 11 shows hook-and-loop fasteners
1. Element 9 shows Saddle Bag exterior—opened
2. Element 16 shows a first flap
3. Element 17 shows a second flap
4. Element 18 shows a center portion
1. Element 12 shows a walker
2. Element 13 shows a Walker Saddle Bag attached to a walker
1. Element 14 shows a crutch
2. Element 15 shows a Walker Saddle Bag attached to a crutch
This application claims priority of and incorporates by reference U.S. Provisional Patent Application 62/388,721 filed Feb. 5, 2016.