CHRISTOPHER MARK DOYLE
Pilots at Lonesome Trl, Waterbury, VT

License number
Vermont A3639988
Issued Date
Aug 2016
Expiration Date
Aug 2018
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
440 Lonesome Trl, Waterbury, VT 05676

Personal information

See more information about CHRISTOPHER MARK DOYLE at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Christopher Doyle, age 53
36 Hazel St, Rutland, VT 05701
(802) 773-2928

Professional information

Christopher Doyle Photo 1

Lace System For Footwear

US Patent:
8418381, Apr 16, 2013
Filed:
Jun 7, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/155106
Inventors:
Greg Reagan - Essex VT, US
Christopher M. Doyle - Waterbury VT, US
Florian Lang - Colchester VT, US
Maurizio Molin - Venice, IT
Assignee:
The Burton Corporation - Burlington VT
International Classification:
A43C 11/00, A43B 5/04
US Classification:
36 501, 36 505
Abstract:
A snowboard boot incorporating techniques for making the process of tightening and loosening the laces of a snowboard boot more convenient for the wearer is disclosed. The snowboard boot may be provided with at least two independent lacing zones, the tensions of which are separately adjustable by the wearer. The zones may be secured by pulling on two laces, each of which tightens one of the two independent lacing zones. This arrangement allows the wearer to simultaneously tighten each zone, providing the wearer with the “feel” as though he or she is tightening a conventional single lacing zone snowboard boot. The laces may be simultaneously, yet independently secured by a lace lock at the upper and/or forward region of the snowboard boot. Slack may be created to facilitate loosening of the snowboard boot and easy removal of a foot from the snowboard boot by unhooking the lace from the lace guide without a corresponding distance of lace traveling through the lace lock. A release strap, graspable by the wearer, facilitates unhooking the lace.


Christopher Doyle Photo 2

Footbed For Gliding Board Binding

US Patent:
7980583, Jul 19, 2011
Filed:
May 13, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/779340
Inventors:
Kahlil Zaloom - Essex Junction VT, US
Christopher C. Cunningham - Burlington VT, US
Florian Lang - Colchester VT, US
Matt Windt - Chelmsford VT, US
Christopher M. Doyle - Waterbury VT, US
Ryan Larson - Waterbury VT, US
Gregory Aaron Dean - Shelburne VT, US
Greg Reagan - Essex VT, US
Assignee:
The Burton Corporation - Burlington VT
International Classification:
A63C 9/02, A63C 9/081
US Classification:
280618, 280624, 280 1422
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for providing a gliding board binding, such as a snowboard binding. The binding may include an adjustment indicator that allows for determination of a longitudinal position of the base relative to a gliding board, heel-to-toe position of the base relative to a gliding board and/or an angular position of the base relative to a gliding board when the base is secured to the gliding board. The adjustment indicator may be included with a footbed that is removable from a binding base, e. g. , that includes a foot engagement member to secure a rider's foot to the binding and board. A removable footbed may include a toe portion that is adjustable in position relative to a heel portion of the footbed. A gliding board may include a channel for mounting a binding that is arranged in the board core so that no portion of the board core is located on top or bottom sides of the channel, and instead so the top and bottom reinforcement layers are located above and below the channel.


Christopher Doyle Photo 3

Lace System For Footwear

US Patent:
7958654, Jun 14, 2011
Filed:
Jan 5, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/652322
Inventors:
Greg Reagan - Essex VT, US
Christopher M. Doyle - Waterbury VT, US
Florian Lang - Colchester VT, US
Maurizio Molin - Venice, IT
Assignee:
The Burton Corporation - Burlington VT
International Classification:
A43C 11/00, A43B 5/04
US Classification:
36 501, 36 505
Abstract:
A snowboard boot incorporating techniques for making the process of tightening and loosening the laces of a snowboard boot more convenient for the wearer is disclosed. The snowboard boot may be provided with at least two independent lacing zones, the tensions of which are separately adjustable by the wearer. The zones may be secured by pulling on two laces, each of which tightens one of the two independent lacing zones. This arrangement allows the wearer to simultaneously tighten each zone, providing the wearer with the “feel” as though he or she is tightening a conventional single lacing zone snowboard boot. The laces may be simultaneously, yet independently secured by a lace lock at the upper and/or forward region of the snowboard boot. Slack may be created to facilitate loosening of the snowboard boot and easy removal of a foot from the snowboard boot by unhooking the lace from the lace guide without a corresponding distance of lace traveling through the lace lock. A release strap, graspable by the wearer, facilitates unhooking the lace.


Christopher Doyle Photo 4

Lace System For Footwear

US Patent:
7293373, Nov 13, 2007
Filed:
Nov 23, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/286643
Inventors:
Greg Reagan - Essex VT, US
Christopher Doyle - Waterbury VT, US
Florian Lang - Colchester VT, US
Maurizio Molin - Venice, IT
Assignee:
The Burton Corporation - Burlington VT
International Classification:
A43B 5/04, A43C 11/00
US Classification:
36 501, 36 505
Abstract:
A boot incorporating techniques for making the process of tightening and loosening the laces of a boot more convenient for the wearer is disclosed. The boot may be provided with at least two independent lacing zones, the tensions of which are separately adjustable by the wearer. The zones may be secured by pulling on two laces, each of which tightens one of the two independent lacing zones. This arrangement allows the wearer to simultaneously tighten each zone, providing the wearer with the “feel” as though he or she is tightening a conventional single lacing zone boot. The laces may be simultaneously, yet independently secured by a lace lock at the upper and/or forward region of the boot. Slack may be created to facilitate loosening of the boot and easy removal of a foot from the boot by unhooking the lace from the lace guide without a corresponding distance of lace traveling through the lace lock. A release strap, graspable by the wearer, facilitates unhooking the lace.


Christopher Doyle Photo 5

Lace System For Footwear

US Patent:
7281341, Oct 16, 2007
Filed:
Dec 10, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/732834
Inventors:
Greg Reagan - Essex VT, US
Christopher M. Doyle - Waterbury VT, US
Florian Lang - Colchester VT, US
Maurizio Molin - Venice, IT
Assignee:
The Burton Corporation - Burlington VT
International Classification:
A43C 11/00, A43B 5/04
US Classification:
36 501, 36 505
Abstract:
A boot incorporating techniques for making the process of tightening and loosening the laces of a boot more convenient for the wearer is disclosed. The boot may be provided with at least two independent lacing zones, the tensions of which are separately adjustable by the wearer. The zones may be secured by pulling on two laces, each of which tightens one of the two independent lacing zones. This arrangement allows the wearer to simultaneously tighten each zone, providing the wearer with the “feel” as though he or she is tightening a conventional single lacing zone boot. The laces may be simultaneously, yet independently secured by a lace lock at the upper and/or forward region of the boot. Slack may be created to facilitate loosening of the boot and easy removal of a foot from the boot by unhooking the lace from the lace guide without a corresponding distance of lace traveling through the lace lock. A release strap, graspable by the wearer, facilitates unhooking the lace.


Christopher Doyle Photo 6

Lace System For Footwear

US Patent:
7392602, Jul 1, 2008
Filed:
Nov 23, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/286928
Inventors:
Greg Reagan - Essex VT, US
Christopher Doyle - Waterbury VT, US
Florian Lang - Colchester VT, US
Maurizio Molin - Venice, IT
Assignee:
The Burton Corporation - Burlington VT
International Classification:
A43C 11/00
US Classification:
36 501, 36 88
Abstract:
A boot incorporating techniques for making the process of tightening and loosening the laces of a boot more convenient for the wearer is disclosed. The boot may be provided with at least two independent lacing zones, the tensions of which are separately adjustable by the wearer. The zones may be secured by pulling on two laces, each of which tightens one of the two independent lacing zones. This arrangement allows the wearer to simultaneously tighten each zone, providing the wearer with the “feel” as though he or she is tightening a conventional single lacing zone boot. The laces may be simultaneously, yet independently secured by a lace lock at the upper and/or forward region of the boot. Slack may be created to facilitate loosening of the boot and easy removal of a foot from the boot by unhooking the lace from the lace guide without a corresponding distance of lace traveling through the lace lock. A release strap, graspable by the wearer, facilitates unhooking the lace.


Christopher Doyle Photo 7

Convertible Toe Strap

US Patent:
7874573, Jan 25, 2011
Filed:
Oct 22, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/603685
Inventors:
Christopher C. Cunningham - Burlington VT, US
Christopher M. Doyle - Waterbury VT, US
Noah Decker - Burlington VT, US
Bryan S. Davis - St. George VT, US
Assignee:
The Burton Corporation - Burlington VT
International Classification:
A63C 9/00
US Classification:
280617, 280 1131, 280616, 280633, 280611, 280 1422
Abstract:
A convertible toe strap for securing a toe area of a snowboarding boot is selectively and repeatedly convertible between different restraining configurations. The convertible toe strap includes a first configuration where one of toe lift or forward movement is resisted and a second configuration where both toe lift and forward movement is resisted.


Christopher Doyle Photo 8

Convertible Toe Strap

US Patent:
7618054, Nov 17, 2009
Filed:
Aug 24, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/210478
Inventors:
Christopher Cunningham - Burlington VT, US
Christopher Doyle - Waterbury VT, US
Noah Decker - Burlington VT, US
Bryan Davis - St. George VT, US
Assignee:
The Burton Corporation - Burlington VT
International Classification:
A63C 9/00
US Classification:
280617, 280 1131, 280616, 280633, 280611, 280 1422
Abstract:
A convertible toe strap for securing a toe area of a snowboarding boot is selectively and repeatedly convertible between different restraining configurations. The convertible toe strap includes a first configuration where one of toe lift or forward movement is resisted and a second configuration where both toe lift and forward movement is resisted.


Christopher Doyle Photo 9

Convertible Toe Strap

US Patent:
7614638, Nov 10, 2009
Filed:
Aug 2, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/910262
Inventors:
Christopher Cunningham - Burlington VT, US
Christopher Doyle - Waterbury VT, US
Noah Decker - Burlington VT, US
Bryan Davis - St. George VT, US
Assignee:
The Burton Corporation - Burlington VT
International Classification:
A63C 9/00
US Classification:
280617, 280 1131, 280616, 280633, 280611, 280 1422
Abstract:
A convertible toe strap for securing a toe area of a snowboarding boot is selectively and repeatedly convertible between different restraining configurations. The convertible toe strap includes a first configuration where one of toe lift or forward movement is resisted and a second configuration where both toe lift and forward movement is resisted.


Christopher Doyle Photo 10

Convertible Toe Strap

US Patent:
8215660, Jul 10, 2012
Filed:
Jan 24, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/012724
Inventors:
Christopher C. Cunningham - Burlington VT, US
Christopher M. Doyle - Waterbury VT, US
Noah Decker - Burlington VT, US
Bryan S. Davis - St. George VT, US
Assignee:
The Burton Corporation - Burlington VT
International Classification:
A63C 9/00
US Classification:
280617, 280 1131, 280616, 280633, 280611, 280 1422
Abstract:
A convertible toe strap for securing a toe area of a snowboarding boot is selectively and repeatedly convertible between different restraining configurations. The convertible toe strap includes a first configuration where one of toe lift or forward movement is resisted and a second configuration where both toe lift and forward movement is resisted.