Doc Holliday's Basketball 6 Shooter is a toy/device that invites the basketball player to keep on shooting basketballs without any interruption; a consistent flow of basketball shots taken at waist level when you are ready to shoot. When there is no more basketballs in the feeder at waist level, then you go and gather the basketballs, and put them in the muzzle up top of the Doc Holliday Basketball 6 Shooter, and gravity pulls the basketballs down the barrel to the feeder area at waist level where you begin your action of taking the basketball to shoot baskets. Doc Holliday's Basketball 6 Shooter also has wheels making the toy/device mobile to go any direction on the basketball court.
Doc Holliday's Basketball 6 Shooter is an Indoor/Outdoor recreational toy/device that I wished I had as a kid, but never came about until now. This toy/device keeps you shooting basketball without chasing the basketball, and keeping you consistent as a basketball player.
Just pick-up the basketballs from the feeder which is at waist level, and keep on shooting baskets. When to toy/device is empty, then all you have to do is reload all the basketballs back into the toy/device on top, and keep on playing basketball.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
FIG. 1: Shows the shell of the device/toy. The body of the device/toy will be made out of wood, hard mesh plastic, fiberglass, and etc. with the inner lining of the body being made out of wire for stability. The base of the device/toy will be made of wood, hard plastic, fiberglass with wheels (4), and string in the front of the base to pull the device/toy anywhere you want to play, or practice basketball.
FIG. 2: Is showing what the device/toy prototype is made of: tape, cardboard, chicken wire that makes up the body, and a wood base with 4″ wheels with brakes. Other materials will be used to make the device/toy body (woods, plastic, fiberglass, etc.).
FIG. 3: Is showing gravity in which is the downward arrow that indicates pushing of the basketballs down to the hopper area where you collect the basketball that is the upward arrow to shoot baskets.
FIG. 4: Shows the shell of the device/toy in its resting state with the idea of the basketballs in the barrels body of the device/toy are ready to be used, and a string to pull the device/toy anywhere to play.
FIG. 5: Shows the metal bar (1½′X6′) that is used for the interior of the body to maintain stability. The device//toy uses 3 metal bars that are 5″ apart to keep the device/toy from tipping over. The metal bars are located in the back area of the device/toy.
FIG. 6: Is showing another version of the device/toy that is meant to be outside in parks for recreational play. This particular device/toy version is made from just cement, and rebar. The dotted lines indicate another 4 inches underground extension which is made of cement, and rebar of the device/toy for stability.