EDWARD BLIGH MULDERRIG
Pilots in Pine Neck, NY
License number
New York A1350162
Issued Date
Jun 2015
Expiration Date
Jun 2016
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
PO Box 845, Pine Neck, NY 11963
Professional information
Push-Up Blocks
US Patent:
2011023, Sep 22, 2011
Filed:
May 27, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/118350
Inventors:
Edward B. Mulderrig - Sag Harbor NY, US
Patrick F. Mulderrig - Los Angeles CA, US
Patrick F. Mulderrig - Los Angeles CA, US
International Classification:
A63B 71/00
US Classification:
482141
Abstract:
The push-up block is a device that provides the user with a handgrip for use during push-up exercises, and which further expands the range of exercises and the associated benefits associated with conventional push-ups. The push-up block includes an upper member, having opposed upper and lower surfaces, and a lower member also having opposed upper and lower surfaces. A handle is secured to the upper surface of the upper member, providing the user with a handgrip. The lower surface of the lower member is convex so that at least one lowest point thereof contacts a support surface when the push-up block is in use. For example, the lower surface may be substantially V-shaped, forming a triangular wedge, substantially semicircular or arcuate, or may be substantially pyramidal.
Push-Up Blocks
US Patent:
2010021, Aug 19, 2010
Filed:
Feb 12, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/656690
Inventors:
Edward B. Mulderrig - Sag Harbor NY, US
Patrick F. Mulderrig - Los Angeles CA, US
Patrick F. Mulderrig - Los Angeles CA, US
International Classification:
A63B 26/00
US Classification:
482141
Abstract:
The push-up block is a device that provides the user with a handgrip for use during push-up exercises, and which further expands the range of exercises and the associated benefits associated with conventional push-ups. The push-up block includes an upper member, having opposed upper and lower surfaces, and a lower member also having opposed upper and lower surfaces. A handle is secured to the upper surface of the upper member, providing the user with a handgrip. The lower surface of the lower member is convex so that at least one lowest point thereof contacts a support surface when the push-up block is in use. For example, the lower surface may be substantially V-shaped, forming a triangular wedge, substantially semicircular or arcuate, or may be substantially pyramidal.