Self-stabilising four legged bases
A four-legged, stable structure technology, applied to the legs of general furniture, instruments, applications, etc.
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[0077] See first figure 1 , A self-stabilizing base 1 that can be stacked horizontally is shown, and an object is supported by a hub 2 (not shown). The base 1 has four legs 3, 4, 5, 6 extending from the hub 2, and the third leg 5 and the fourth leg 6 are rigidly fixed to the hub 2 or formed as a part of the hub 2. The first leg 3 and the second leg 4 are fixed to each other by a beam 7, which is pivotally connected to the hub by bolts, rivets, or similar axially fixed shafts or pins 8, so that the legs 3 and 4 can pivot together The shaft turns. This mechanism is similar to that disclosed in U.S. Patent Nos. 3,814,362, 3,844,517, and 5,690,303, the details of each of which are incorporated herein by reference, and generally have reflection symmetry.
[0078] In order to prevent spinupsidedown or preferably further restrict the rotation of the pivoting leg part 10 (including the first leg 3, the second leg 4 and the beam 7) so as to limit the degree of engagement of the mechanism...
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