Not applicable.
Not applicable.
Not applicable.
The present invention relates to a chair comprising a seat frame and a reciprocating mechanism enabling the seat frame to engage in a series of continuous, up-and-down motions, thereby providing a user of the chair with a touch of exoticism.
In light of the fast-paced and success-oriented nature of the modern society, people from all walks of life are prone to stress. In order to help the modern people relieve such a mental or physical tension, an exotic chair is very helpful. The exotic chair of the present invention is intended to provide a user with a touch of fascination and enticement.
The primary objective of the present invention is to provide an exotic chair for amusement. The exotic chair of the present invention comprises a seat and a backrest. The seat is provided with a reciprocating mechanism and a reclining mechanism. The reciprocating mechanism enables the seat to engage in a series of repeated rhythmic motions, whereas the reclining mechanism serves to adjust the backrest for reclining.
The features and the advantages of the present invention will be readily understood upon a thoughtful deliberation of the following detailed description of the present invention with reference to the accompanying drawings.
As shown in all drawings provided herewith, an exotic chair embodied in the present invention comprises a seat frame 10, two armrests 11, four legs 12, a seat 13, a backrest 14, a reciprocating mechanism, and a reclining mechanism.
The reciprocating mechanism is mounted under the seat frame 10 and is formed of a fastening member 21, a drive motor 22, and a transmission member 24. The fastening member 21 is fastened at one end with the seat frame 10 and is used to mount the drive motor 22 such that an output shaft 23 of the drive motor 22 is pivotally fastened with a bottom end of the transmission member 24 by a pivot 25. It must be noted here that the output shaft 23 and the transmission member 24 are eccentrically fastened. The transmission member 24 is uprightly mounted in such a way that the upper segment of the transmission member 24 is embraced by a guide seat 26, and that a contact portion 27 of the top end of the transmission member 24 comes in contact with the underside of the seat 13. As the drive motor 22 is started, the transmission member 24 is driven to make a series of repeated up-and-down motions. As a result, the seat 13 is pushed by the contact portion 27 of the top end of the transmission member 24 to move up and down in a reciprocating manner.
As shown in
The reclining mechanism is mounted under the seat frame 10 and is formed of a pressure cylinder 31, a control lever 32, a position control plate 33, and an actuation pin 34. The cylinder 31 has a first end 311, which is pivoted with the bottom end of a frame 17 of the backrest 14. The frame 17 is fastened pivotally with two pivoting seats 121 of the two rear legs 12. As a result, the backrest 14 can be adjusted for reclining on the pivoting seats 121. The cylinder 31 has a second end 312, which is provided with a pressure release knob 35 and a U-shaped support 36. The U-shaped support 36 is pivoted with a lug 18 of the seat frame 10 by a pivot 37. The U-shaped support 36 is provided with two through holes 38 for receiving the actuation pin 34. The control lever 32 has a fastening end 321, which is fastened with the position control plate 33 via a tube 19 of the seat frame 10. The position control plate 33 is provided with a triangular hole 330 in which an outer end of the actuation pin 34 is located at the “A” position of the triangular hole 330, as shown in
As illustrated in
As shown in
The present invention described above is to be regarded in all respects as being illustrative and nonrestrictive. Accordingly, the present invention may be embodied in other specific forms without deviating from the spirit thereof. The present invention is therefore to be limited only by the scope of the following claims.
Number | Name | Date | Kind |
---|---|---|---|
1582280 | Koken | Apr 1926 | A |
2053852 | Tracy | Sep 1936 | A |
3019052 | Zawadzki | Jan 1962 | A |
3824991 | Whitaker | Jul 1974 | A |
4408800 | Knapp | Oct 1983 | A |
4748994 | Schultz et al. | Jun 1988 | A |
4860733 | Parker, Jr. | Aug 1989 | A |
6688694 | Yu | Feb 2004 | B1 |
6774589 | Sato et al. | Aug 2004 | B2 |