A training device for martial arts

Abstract

A training device for martial arts, characterized by a metal frame (1) comprising three damping groups (2). Each damping group (2) consists of two front and two rear dampers facing each other. At the front end of each of the three damping groups (2) of the metal frame (1), a hemispherical plate (3) is attached with screws, as well as two lateral arched plates (4). The hemispherical plate (3) projects from the front surface of the metal frame (1), while the arched plates (4) are located inside the metal frame (1). Both the arched plates (4) and the hemispherical plate (3) have several vertically arranged through-holes (31). Handrods (5) are inserted into each damping group (2) and into the front through-holes (31), and are secured to the rear end of the metal frame (1) by two screws (51).

Description

Technical field

[0001] The present utility model solution concerns the technical field of training equipment for martial arts and relates in particular to such a device. Background technology

[0002] Sanda, also known as Sanshou, is a martial art in which two people fight according to set rules, defeating their opponent with classic fighting techniques such as kicking, punching, and takedowns—it is an unprotected, hand-to-hand combat style. As a significant form of Chinese martial arts competition, Sanda is divided into traditional Sanshou and modern Sanda. In free sparring, however, no fixed forms or techniques are prescribed; rather, the approach in a real fight is flexible and spontaneous, depending on the situation. The style is open and dynamic: boxing, kicking, elbows, knees, and takedowns are used in a versatile and skillful manner. Short and long techniques are combined to completely defeat the opponent—with the goal of taking them down or defeating them.

[0003] Many everyday martial arts exercises primarily focus on physical strengthening. Traditionally, the wooden stick serves as a training partner in individual drills, allowing practitioners to practice against a simulated opponent. However, the wooden stick's structure is fixed: the hand and leg are permanently attached to the handle and cannot move. This makes it unsuitable for people of different heights, offers little freedom of movement for punches and strikes, and thus limits its practical effectiveness. Content of the utility model application

[0004] The present utility model solution serves to provide a training device for martial arts in order to solve the problems mentioned in the preceding prior art.

[0005] To solve the aforementioned technical problems, the present utility model solution offers the following technical solution: The present utility model development relates to a training device for martial arts comprising a metal frame. Three damper groups are attached to this frame, each group containing two opposing dampers. On the front of each of the three damper groups, a hemispherical plate with screw fastening and two lateral curved plates are arranged. The hemispherical plate projects from the front surface of the metal frame, while the curved plates lie within the frame. Both the curved plates and the hemispherical plates have several vertically arranged perforations. Handrods are inserted into each damper group and into the front perforations and are fastened to the rear damper of the metal frame by means of two screws.

[0006] As an improvement, several vertically arranged screw holes are provided on both sides of the damper of the metal frame, which serve to fasten the damper with screws.

[0007] As an improvement, an adjustable leg press ball is attached to the left side of the metal frame, a boxing plate and a first kicking plate are attached with screws to the right side, and a second kicking plate, also attached with screws, is attached to the lower front.

[0008] As an improvement, the damper includes two springs, two damping bodies, and a central casing that interacts with the two springs in the vertical direction and with the two damping bodies in the horizontal direction.

[0009] As an improvement, the handle passes through the casing element, with the two screws located on the front and rear sides of the casing element in the rear area.

[0010] As an improvement, a series of rollers and support legs are attached to the lower end of the metal frame, with the support legs being screw-connected to the metal frame.

[0011] As an improvement, two support rods are attached to the back of the metal frame, each having several screw holes arranged in a vertical sequence.

[0012] As an improvement, the metal frame, the hemispherical plate, the leg press ball, the boxing plate, the first and second striking plates, and the front part of the handle are covered with soft material.

[0013] The present utility model offers the following advantages compared to existing technology: The hand bar is height-adjustable, the damper cushions the impact on the hand bar, the hemispherical plate and the first foot striker plate are vertically arranged and therefore suitable for people of different heights. The right boxing plate and the second foot striker plate are wide, providing a large range of motion for punches and strikes. Furthermore, the device features a left leg press ball and back exercise equipment for practicing various movements – the training functions are diverse. Caption

[0014] To better illustrate the technical solutions in the embodiments of the present utility model solution or the existing technology, the drawings used in the description are briefly presented below. It is obvious that the drawings listed here only represent some structural diagrams of the present utility model solution and do not include all of them. Fig. shows a schematic representation of the construction of a training device for martial arts according to the present utility model application. Fig. shows a second structural view of a training device for martial arts according to the present utility model solution. Fig. shows a front view of a training device for martial arts according to the present utility model solution. Fig. shows a side view of a training device for martial arts according to the present utility model solution. Fig. shows a schematic representation of the structure of a training device for martial arts equipped with soft inner fabric according to the present utility model application. Fig. Figure 1 shows a second schematic representation of the structure of a training device for martial arts equipped with soft inner fabric according to the present utility model solution. Fig. shows the structure of a damper and a hand bar of a training device for martial arts according to the present utility model application. Fig. shows a front view of the damper of a training device for martial arts according to the present utility model solution. Fig. shows the structure of the support legs of a training device for martial arts according to the present utility model solution. Enclosure labeling:

[0015] Metal frame 1; Screw hole 11; Rollers 12; Support legs 13; Support rod 14; Screw hole 15; Coupling plate 16; Damper 2; Spring 21; Damping ball 22; Sleeve 23; Hemispherical plate 3; Through hole 31; Bow plate 4; Wrist 5; Pin 51; Leg press tube 6; Box plate 7; Foot strike plate 1 8; Foot strike plate 2 9. Specific implementation methods

[0016] The technical solution according to the exemplary embodiments of the present utility model solution is described clearly and completely below with reference to the accompanying drawings. Obviously, the described exemplary embodiments represent only a portion of the possible embodiments of the present utility model solution, but not all of them. All further embodiments that a person skilled in the art develops without creative effort based on the present exemplary embodiments fall within the scope of protection of the present utility model solution.

[0017] In the description of the embodiments of the present utility model solution, it should be noted that terms such as "central," "top," "bottom," "left," "right," "vertical," "horizontal," "inside," or "outside" refer either to the orientation or positioning systems shown in the drawings or to the usual placement of the product during use. These terms serve only to facilitate description and simplify illustration and do not imply that the device or components in question must have a specific orientation, design, or operating mode. They therefore do not constitute a limitation of the present utility model solution.

[0018] Furthermore, terms like "first," "second," or "third" serve solely for differentiation and description and should not be interpreted as indicating relative importance. Terms like "horizontal," "vertical," or "hanging" do not mean that the component must be absolutely horizontal or hanging, but rather that it may be slightly inclined. Thus, "horizontal" simply means that the direction is more horizontal compared to "vertical"—the structure does not have to be completely horizontal but can be slightly inclined.

[0019] In the description of the embodiments of the present utility model preference, the term “several” or “some” refers to at least two.

[0020] In the description of the embodiments of the present utility model solution, it should be further noted that the terms "adjustment," "installation," "connect," and "link" are to be understood in the general sense, unless expressly provided otherwise or limited. This includes, for example, fixed connections, detachable connections, or integrated connections; mechanical or electrical connections; direct connections or indirect connections via intermediate media; as well as the internal connection of two components. For a person skilled in the art, the specific meaning of these terms in the context of the present utility model solution is understandable depending on the specific situation.

[0021] This example describes, with reference to the attached drawings, a device for accompanying the practice of martial arts.

[0022] In this embodiment, it is a training device for martial arts as in Fig. The diagram shows a metal frame 1. Three damper groups 2 are attached to this metal frame 1 and fastened with screws. Each damper group 2 consists of two front and two rear dampers, as shown in the diagram. Fig. As shown. At the front end of each of the three damper groups 2 of the metal frame 1, hemispherical plates 3, fastened with screws, and arc plates 4, arranged on both sides, are attached. The hemispherical plates 3 project from the front of the metal frame 1, while the arc plates 4 lie inside the metal frame 1. Both the arc plates 4 and the hemispherical plates 3 have several vertically arranged through holes 31, the diameter of which is larger than that of the hand rod 5. Fig. As shown, a handrail 5 is embedded in each of the aforementioned dampers 2 and in the through-holes 31 at the front. This handrail 5 is attached to the rear part of the metal frame 1 on the damper 2 via two screws 51. Fig. As shown, the middle handrail 5 is higher than the two side handrails; however, it can be adjusted as needed to be lower or at the same level as the side handrails.

[0023] As in Fig. As shown, several vertically arranged screw holes 11 are provided on both sides of the damper 2 of the metal frame 1, which serve to fasten the damper 2 with screws.

[0024] As in Fig. As shown, a height-adjustable leg press ball 6 is attached to the left side of the metal frame 1, which is placed on the coupling plates 16 arranged vertically at both ends. On the right side are a box plate 7 and a first foot strike plate 8, both attached with screws, and a second foot strike plate 9 is attached with screws to the lower front.

[0025] How Fig. As shown, the damper 2 consists of two springs 21, two damping elements 22, and a central sleeve 23. The sleeve 23 is connected vertically to the two springs 21 and horizontally to the two damping elements 22. An additional damping element 22 can be attached to each end of the sleeve 23 to increase damping effectiveness. The damping elements 22 are made of polyurethane ultra-rubber.

[0026] As in Fig. As shown, the handle 5 passes through the casing 23, with the two screws 51 being located on the front and rear sides of the casing 23 in the rear area.

[0027] As in Fig. As shown, a series of rollers 12 and support legs 13 are attached to the lower end of the metal frame 1. The support legs 13 are connected to the metal frame 1 by means of screws. A locking nut for rotation adjustment is located on the lower side of the support leg, while a screw nut for fastening is located on the upper side.

[0028] How Fig. As shown, two support rods 14 are attached to the back of the metal frame 1, each having several vertically arranged screw holes 15. Support tubes or pull straps, for example, can be attached to these support rods to enable further martial arts exercises.

[0029] As in Fig.The metal frame 1, the hemispherical plate 3, the leg press ball 6, the boxing plate 7, the first foot striking plate 8, the second foot striking plate 9 and the front part of the hand bar 5 are covered with soft material.

[0030] In the actual implementation, the metal frame 1, the hemispherical plate 3, the leg press ball 6, the boxing plate 7, the first foot striking plate 8, the second foot striking plate 9, and the hand bar 5 are covered with soft material and used as a finished training device. They are then moved to the desired position using the rollers 12 and fixed in place by lowering the support legs 13. To accommodate the user's height, the damper 2 is inserted into the corresponding screw hole 11, thereby adjusting the hand bar 5 to the suitable height for hand strike training.

[0031] When practicing the martial art, one can strike the handbar 5 with the arms while standing forward, with the damper 2 providing a cushioning effect on the handbar 5. One can strike the hemispherical plate 3 with the fist and hand, and strike the footplate 1 with the foot. While standing left, one can press the legs with the leg presser 6, while standing right, one can strike the punching plate 7 with the fist and hand and strike the footplate 2 with the foot. While standing backward, one can perform the remaining exercises using the tools attached to the stand 14.

[0032] The foregoing description of the present utility model solution and its embodiments is not restrictive, since the actual scope of protection is not limited thereto. Any modification or replacement solution readily conceivable by a person skilled in the art within the technical scope disclosed by the present utility model solution should fall within the scope of protection of the present utility model solution. The scope of protection of the present utility model solution is therefore governed by the scope of protection defined in the claims.

Claims

[1] A training device for martial arts, characterized by A metal frame (1) comprising three damper groups (2). Each damper group (2) consists of two front and two rear dampers facing each other. At the front end of each of the three damper groups (2) of the metal frame (1), a hemispherical plate (3) is attached with screws, as well as two lateral curved plates (4). The hemispherical plate (3) projects from the front surface of the metal frame (1), while the curved plates (4) are located inside the metal frame (1). Both the curved plates (4) and the hemispherical plate (3) have several vertically arranged through-holes (31). Handrails (5) are inserted into each damper group (2) and into the front through-holes (31), and are secured to the rear end of the metal frame (1) by two screws (51). [2] A training instrument for martial arts according to claim 1, characterized by, that on both sides of the damper (2) of the metal frame (1) several vertically arranged screw holes (11) are provided, which serve to fasten the damper (2) with screws. [3] A training instrument for martial arts according to claim 1, characterized by , that on the left side of the metal frame (1) an adjustable leg press ball (6) is attached, on the right side a boxing plate (7) and a foot striking plate (8) are provided, and on the lower front side another foot striking plate (9) is attached with screws. [4] A training instrument for martial arts according to claim 1, characterized by , that the damper (2) comprises two springs (21), two damping elements (22) and a central sleeve (23), wherein the sleeve (23) interacts with the two springs (21) in vertical motion and with the two damping elements (22) in horizontal motion. [5] A Wushu training system according to claim 4, characterized by , that the handle (5) passes through the sleeve (23) and the two screws (51) are arranged on the front and rear sides of the sleeve (23) in the rear area. [6] A training instrument for martial arts according to claim 1, characterized by , that several rollers (12) and support legs (13) are arranged at the lower end of the metal frame (1), the support legs (13) being screwed to the metal frame (1) and rotatably connected. [7] A Wushu training system according to claim 1, characterized by , that two support rods (14) are arranged on the rear of the metal frame (1), the support rods (14) having several vertically arranged screw holes 2 (15). [8] A Wushu training system according to claim 3, characterized by, that the metal frame (1), the hemispherical plate (3), the leg press ball (6), the box plate (7), the first footplate (8), the second footplate (9) and the front part of the hand bar (5) are each covered with soft material.

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