DK201600039U3 - activity Course - Google Patents

Abstract

An activity path (2) is described comprising a number of modules (M1, M2, M3, M4, M5, M6, M7, M8, M9) arranged to attach one or more tools (44, 46, 46 ', 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58). At least a portion of the modules (M1, M2, M3, M4, M5, M6, M7, M8, M9) comprises a removably mounted base member (4) arranged for removably attaching one or more activity tools (44, 46, 46 ', 48 , 50, 52, 54, 56, 58).

Description

activity Course

Description

The field of production

The present invention relates to an activity path for, inter alia, halls and other buildings.

Background of the claim As the increased awareness of the health-promoting effects of physical activity, there is a growing need for the establishment of activity-promoting activity devices that enable a greater degree of physical activity, including physical activity at sites where there is currently no possibility of low physical activity.

The known solutions most often include fixed-mounted devices, which the users quickly become tired of because of the monotonous and one-sided movement and activation possibilities.

Therefore, it is desirable to improve the known activity paths in order to obtain an activity path that can be established at sites (eg walking areas) where there is currently no possibility of doing physical activity.

Furthermore, it is desirable to improve the known activity paths in order to obtain an activity path which provides more movement and activation possibilities.

It is further desirable to improve the known activity paths in order to obtain an activity path that allows the movement and activation possibilities of the activity path to be changed.

Purpose of creation

The object of the present invention is to provide an alternative to the known activity paths, including to designate an activity path that can be established at sites (eg walking areas) where there is currently no possibility of doing physical activity.

Furthermore, it is the object of the present invention to provide an activity path that provides multiple motion and activation possibilities.

It is further the object of the present invention to provide an activity path that allows for changed movement and activation possibilities.

The object of the present invention is achieved with an activity path as defined in claim 1. Preferred embodiments are defined in the subclaims, explained in the following description and illustrated in the accompanying figures.

Summary review of the production

The activity path according to the invention is an activity path comprising a plurality of modules arranged for attaching one or more activity tools, at least part of the modules comprising a removably mounted base element adapted for detachably attaching one or more activity tools.

Hereby an activity path is obtained which provides more movement and activation possibilities as well as the possibility of changing movement and activation possibilities, since it is possible to exchange activity tools.

By the term activity path is meant a path by which it is possible to carry out one or more activities. Thus, the activity track may be a sports field or a Ninja track.

Furthermore, with an activity path according to the invention, it is possible to designate an activity path that can be established at sites (eg walking areas) where there is currently no possibility of doing physical activity, since it is possible to select modules which antai and form fit the current location.

The activity track may be designed to be set up and used in connection with indoor facilities such as halls, corridors and halls.

The activity track can be arranged to be set up and used as an outdoor installation, for example. up an outer wall or as a free-standing installation.

The activity path comprises a number of modules arranged for attaching one or more activity tools. It is possible to use e.g. two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten or more modules. These modules may be arranged in different ways relative to each other, according to one of the aspects of the production, all the modules are arranged in the same orientation direction in succession. According to another aspect of production, a plurality of modules are arranged in different orientation directions in succession. Thus, it is possible to provide different configurations and geometric shapes by varying the orientation of the modules relative to each other.

At least part of the modules comprises a removably mounted base member arranged for removably attaching one or more activity tools. The base module may advantageously be arranged to constitute the upper part of the module so that the base element constitutes a suspension base ten. mounting one or tens of activity tools.

It may be advantageous that all of the modules comprise a removably mounted base member arranged for removably attaching one or more activity tools.

This makes it possible to deliver the activity path in separate form, so that during transport and storage it does not take up much. The activity path can be assembled to its final configuration at the location where the activity path is to be mounted.

It may be an advantage that the base element comprises a frame in which elements are provided for attaching one or more activity tools.

Hereby it is possible to use the base element as a central structural element which can be supported by one or more support units and / or attached to one or more vertically oriented fastening elements (eg a vertical wall, pole or bar).

It may be advantageous that the frame is preferably rectangular and comprises two side pieces connected by two end pieces.

This provides the opportunity to provide a very flexible activity path, which can be arranged, for example, along an indoor wall, where the activity path modules are arranged, for example, in extension of one another and attached to each other two and two. A rectangular frame structure provides a simple, strong and scalable structural element that is also easy to attach to adjacent modules.

It may be advantageous to have cross members provided in the frame for attaching one or more activity tools. Hereby an activity path is obtained which allows one or more activity tools to be fixed to the cross members. The cross members may be shaped as rods, pie shaped elements or as elements with other useful geometric designs. The fastening to the cross members can be done with all usable fasteners, including e.g. screws, hooks or straps.

It may be advantageous for the modules to be provided in extension of each other, with adjacent modules being mechanically fixed to each other. each other.

This provides the opportunity to establish a quick collection of the activity path modules. Furthermore, it is advantageous to have the opportunity to establish an activity path arranged for users to pass through the activity path modules by following a user-friendly, simple predefined sequence.

It may be an advantage that the activity path comprises a plurality of legs arranged and arranged to support at least a portion of the basic elements of the modules.

Hereby it is possible to place the base elements of the modules at a height above the substrate and to use the basic elements of the modules for the suspension of activity tools.

It may be advantageous that the activity path comprises a plurality of fasteners for attaching at least a portion of the basic elements of the activity path to a wall.

This makes it possible to place the basic elements of the modules at a height above the ground and use the basic elements of the modules to hang activity tools and at the same time ensure a secure anchoring of the activity path ten! a wall.

It is possible to use all applicable types of fasteners, including fasteners arranged for fastening on a wall. In one embodiment according to the present invention, the activity path comprises a base element with holes arranged for receiving screws 10. horizontal screwing into a wall or other vertically oriented element. In one embodiment of the invention, the activity path comprises a plurality of feet arranged for attachment to a support, the feet being arranged to be mechanically attached to the legs of the activity path.

Hereby it is possible to secure a fixation of the activity path ten! substrate. The activity path thus becomes safe to use. In addition, the activity path becomes more stable and robust to forces of force.

It may be advantageous that the activity path comprises one or more plates affixed preferably to the upper side of a base element.

This makes it possible to shield at least part of a number of the activity path modules. Thus, it is possible to prevent users from accessing the area over the modules. Thus, it is possible to restrict or prevent access to the area above the plates.

It may be an advantage that the activity path comprises a number of mats made of a (shock absorbing) material suitable as a fall support, the mats being preferably arranged under a base element.

This makes it possible to increase the safety of using the activity path. Thus, the users of the track are prevented from incurring damage associated with falls down from the track, as a fall underlay comprising mats made of a shock absorbing material prolongs the braking time and thus reduces the magnitude of the substrate reaction forces occurring in the fall.

It may be advantageous that holes are provided in at least part of the two side pieces and the two end pieces.

Hereby it is possible to provide a fastening of the base elements to cross members, supporting legs, a wall or activity tools (eg a climbing wall or a climbing net). The fastening can be done, for example, using screws, fittings, threaded rods or other useful fasteners.

It may be advantageous for the side pieces to be approx. twice as long as the end pieces.

Hereby it is possible to make configurations of the activity path, where base elements assembled with adjacent side pieces have the same extent (length) as the length of a base element. This provides the opportunity to provide a simple modular structure.

It may be an advantage that the activity path comprises a network extending along at least a portion of the upper side of at least one base element.

This allows access on top of the basic elements and at the same time ensures that users of the activity path do not fall.

The legs can e.g. manufactured in wood, plastic or metal. The base elements can be made of metal (eg aluminum, galvanized steel or stainless steel), plastic or wood.

Figure Description

The invention will be explained in the following with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which:

FIG. 1 is a schematic illustration of an activity path according to the invention,

FIG. Figure 2A is a top plan view of a basic element according to the invention.

FIG. 2B shows that in FIG. 2A shows the base element shown from the end,

FIG. 2C shows that in FIG. 2A is a side view of the basic element,

FIG. 2D shows that in FIG. 2A shows the base element inclined from above,

FIG. 2E shows how a base element can be secured to ten! a wall,

FIG. Figure 3Δ shows a schematic illustration of a base element with cross members viewed from above,

FIG. 3B shows that in FIG. 3A shows the base element shown from the end,

FIG. 3G shows that in FIG. 3A is a side view of the basic element,

FIG. 3D shows that in FIG. 3A shows the base element inclined from above,

FIG. 4A is a side view of a schematic drawing of a leg according to the invention,

FIG. 4B shows that in FIG. 4A shows legs seen from above,

FIG. 4G shows that in FIG. 4A, the legs shown obliquely from below,

FIG. 4D shows a foot arranged to secure it in FIG. 4A,

FIG. 4E shows that in FIG. 4A mounted in the leg shown in FIG. 4D foot,

FIG. 5A is a side view of a schematic drawing of a leg according to the invention,

FIG. 5B shows that in FIG. 5A, seen from above,

FIG. 5C shows that in FIG. 5A, the legs shown obliquely from below,

FIG. 5D shows a foot arranged to secure it in FIG. 5A,

FIG. 5E shows that in FIG. 5A mounted in the leg shown in FIG. 5D, FIG. 6A is a schematic drawing of an activity path according to the invention in a first configuration;

FIG. 6B shows the one shown in FIG. 6A in a different configuration,

FIG. 6G shows the one shown in FIG. 6A in a third configuration; FIG. 6D is a schematic drawing of another activity path according to the invention,

FIG. Fig. 7A is a top plan view of a first activity path according to the invention;

FIG. 7B is a top plan view of another activity path according to the invention,

FIG. 7C is a top plan view of a third activity path according to the invention,

FIG. Fig. 8A shows a first schematic drawing of an activity path according to the construction under construction;

FIG. 8B shows another schematic drawing of the one shown in FIG. Figure 8A shows the construction path under construction,

FIG. 8C shows a third schematic drawing of the one shown in FIG. Figure 8A shows the construction path under construction,

FIG. 8D shows a fourth schematic drawing of the one shown in FIG. 8A showed activity path as completed.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION Initially, it should be noted that the attached drawings illustrate non-limiting embodiments only. A variety of other embodiments will be possible within the scope of the present invention. In the following, similar or identical elements in the various embodiments will be denoted by the same reference numeral.

FIG. 1 is a schematic illustration of an activity path 2 according to the invention. The activity path 2 comprises a number of modules M1, M2, M3, M4, M5, M6, M7, M8j M9j arranged for attaching one or more activity tools 44, 46, 46 !, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56 , 58. The activity path 2 is arranged on a floor 62 along a wall 60. The activity path 2 is attached to the floor 62 and to the wall 60.

Each module M-ι, M2, M3, M4, M5, M6, M7, M8, M9 comprises a removably mounted base member 4 which constitutes the upper portion of each module M1; M2, M3j M4j Mg, M6, M7j M8j Mg. The base elements 4 are arranged ten! detachable attachment of one or more activity tools 44, 46, 46 ', 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58. The base elements comprise side pieces 8 and end pieces provided therebetween 6. Each of the nine modules of the activity path M-ι, M2, M3, M4j M5, M6j M7, Ma, Mg are supported by one or more pins 32. These pins 32 support the base elements 4 and may advantageously be removably attached to the floor 62. In FIG. 4D and FIG. 4E, it is shown how a leg 32 can be attached to a support.

The activity path 2 is arranged for you to move through the activity path 2 e.g. along the longitudinal axis X of the activity path and thus undergo a series of activities. The activity path 2 comprises a first module M-ι comprising three sets of Roman rings 44 attached to transverse elements 30, 30 "which are attached to the base element 4 of the first module.

The first module Mt is attached to an adjacent second module M2 attached to an adjacent third module M3 attached to an adjacent fourth module M4 attached to an adjacent fifth module M5 attached to an adjacent sixth module M6 attached to an adjacent seventh module M7 attached to an adjacent eighth module M8 fixed to ten! an adjacent ninth module M9.

The activity path 2 comprises a second module M2 comprising ribs 46 attached to the base module element of the second module. The activity path 2 comprises a seventh module M7 comprising ribs 46 'attached to the base element of the seventh module. The ribs 46 of the second module M2 sit closer than the ribs 46 of the seventh module M7.

Two rows of square mats 64 are placed along floor 62 below modules Mi, M2, M3, M4, M5, M6, M7, M8, Mg.

The activity path 2 comprises a third module M3 comprising three ropes 48 attached file cross members 30, 30 ', 30' fixed file the base module third element.

The activity path 2 comprises a fourth module M4l comprising a plurality of rods 50, 50 'extending between the floor 62 and a plate 66 attached to the base element of the fourth module. Plate 66 prevents users of activity path 2 from coming up through the base element of the fourth module.

The activity path 2 comprises a fifth module M5 comprising a climbing wall 52 mounted on the wall 60, on which the fifth module M5 is mounted. A plate 66 'is attached to the base element of the fifth module. The plate 66 'prevents the users of the activity path 2 from coming up through the base element.

The activity path 2 comprises a sixth module M6 comprising three rods to which a fender 54 is attached. The rods are attached to transverse elements 30, 30 ', 30 "which are attached to the base element of the sixth module.

The activity path 2 comprises an eighth module Ms, comprising two rope tails 58 attached to cross members attached to the base element of the eighth module.

The activity path 2 comprises a ninth module M9 comprising a climbing net 58 attached to the floor 62 and to the wall 60 or alternatively ten. the base element of the ninth module. A piade 68 ”ten is attached! the base element of the ninth module. The plate 66 ”prevents the users of the activity path 2 from coming up through the base element.

Since all the activity tools 44, 46, 46 ', 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58 are removably attached, it is possible to replace or replace the activity tools 44, 46, 48', 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, if there is a desire or need for it.

FIG. 2A shows a schematic illustration of a base element 4 of the production seen from above. FIG. 2B shows that in FIG. 2A shows the base element seen from the end, while FIG. 2C shows that in FIG. 2A is a side view of the basic element. FIG. 2D, on the other hand, shows that in FIG. 2A shows the base element inclined from above.

The base member 4 comprises a first side piece 8 and a second side piece 8 'extending parallel to the first side piece 8. A first end piece 6 and a second end piece 6' extend between the ends of the side pieces. Thus, the side pieces 8, 8 'and the end pieces 6, 6 form a rectangular frame.

Side pieces 8, 8 'and end pieces 6, 6' comprise holes 16,16 ', 17,17' arranged for assembly of adjacent side pieces 8, 8 'and end pieces 6, 6'. This assembly can be provided using legs as shown

FIG. 4 and FIG. 5. The joints 18 between the adjacent side pieces 8, 8 'and end pieces 6, 6' are shown in FIG. 2A.

It can be seen from FIG. 2A, the side pieces 8, 8 'comprise a centrally located hole 10, and additional holes 12, 12', 14, 14 '. These holes can be used for attaching cross members as shown in FIG. Third

In FIG. 2D, it appears that the side pieces 8, 8 'and the end pieces 6, 6' are formed as L-profiles with a horizontally oriented plate-shaped support element 22 and a vertically oriented plate-shaped edge piece 20. The side pieces 8, 8 'and the end pieces 6, 6' thus form a rectangular frame with an opening 24.

The horizontally oriented plate-shaped support element 22 is adapted to receive transverse elements (shown in Fig. 3), ribs (shown in Fig. 1) or a plate (shown in Fig. 1).

FIG. 2E shows a cross-sectional view of how a base element 4 according to the invention can be attached to FIG. a wall 60. The base member 4 comprises a side piece 8 with an L-shaped profile comprising a horizontally oriented plate-shaped support element 22 and a vertically oriented plate-shaped edge piece 20. A hole is provided in the edge piece of the side piece 20. A screw 70 is inserted through this hole. The screw 70 together with the underlying disc 72 forms a fastener by means of which the side piece 8 is fastened. the wall 60.

FIG. Figure 3A is a schematic illustration of a top view of a base element 4 with cross members 30, 30 ', 30'. 3B shows that in FIG. 3A shows the base element 4 shown from the end, FIG. 3C shows that in FIG. 3A is a side view of the base element 4, while FIG. 3D shows that in FIG. 3A shows the base element 4 seen obliquely from above.

The base member 4 comprises a first side piece 8 and a second side piece 8 'extending parallel to the first side piece 8. A first end piece 6 and a second end piece 6' extend between the ends of the side pieces. Thus, the side pieces 8, 8 'and the end pieces 6, 6' form a rectangular frame in which an opening 24 is provided.

A first cross member 30, a second cross member 30 'and a third cross member 30' extend parallel to the two side pieces 6, 6 '. The cross members 30, 30 ', 30 "are evenly distributed along the base member 4. The cross members 30, 30', 30" are arranged ten! to be secured to the underlying side pieces 8, 8 'via holes 26, 26', 26 "through which mounting screws (not shown) can be inserted. The joints 18 between the adjacent side pieces 8, 8 'and end pieces 6, 6' are shown in FIG. 3A.

In FIG. 3D, it appears that the cross members 30, 30 ', 30 "have a U-shaped profile, and that in the cross members 30, 30', 30" holes 28, 28 ', 28 "are provided for securing activity tools such as f. eg. Roman rings, ropes or rods (see Fig. 1). It is further seen that the side pieces 8, 8 'and the end pieces 6, 6' have an L-shaped profile comprising a horizontally oriented plate-shaped support element 22 and a vertically oriented plate-shaped edge piece 20. Holes 14, 14 ', 16' are provided in the side piece. support element 22. It is e.g. it is possible to attach a plate, climbing wall or ribs (see Fig. 1) using these holes.

FIG. Fig. 4A is a side view of a schematic drawing of a leg 32 according to the invention; 4B shows that in FIG. 4A shows leg 32 seen from above, while FIG. 4G shows that in FIG. 4A, leg 32 shown obliquely from below. FIG. 4D shows a foot 40 arranged to secure it in FIG. 4A shows leg 32, while FIG. 4E shows that in FIG. 4A mounted in the leg 32 shown in FIG. 4D showed foot 40.

It can be seen that the leg 32 comprises an elongated tubular member having a square cross-section. At one end of this tube is provided a plate-shaped support member 34. The support member 34 is L-shaped and is arranged to be placed under a base member and thus support a side piece 8 and an adjacent end piece 6 as shown in FIG. 2A, FIG. 2D, FIG. 3A and in FIG. 3D. Noise 36, 36 'is provided in the support member 34. These holes 36, 36' are arranged for securing the leg 32 to a side piece 8 and an adjacent end piece 6 as shown in FIG. 2A via screws 38 inserted through holes 36, 36 'and through holes 16, 17 in the side piece 8 and the adjacent end piece 6 as shown in FIG. 2A.

FIG. 4D shows a configuration in which the leg 32 is fastened to the underlying foot 40. The foot 40 comprises a rectangular plate in the corners provided with screw holes 41 for inserting screws 38 (as shown in Fig. 4E) in connection with attaching the foot 40 to a support 62 (e.g., a hallway floor or a sports hall). The foot 40 comprises a tubular insert member 42 having a square cross-section. The insertion member 42 is adapted for insertion into the leg 32 so that movement of the leg 32 along the support 62 is avoided.

FIG. 4E shows a configuration in which the leg 32 is secured ten! The insertion member 42 (see Fig. 4D) is thus inserted into the leg 32. Therefore, the leg 32 cannot be moved along the support 62.

FIG. 5A shows a schematic side view of the leg 32 of the production, FIG. 5B shows that in FIG. 5A shows leg 32 from above, FIG. 5C shows that in FIG. 5A, leg 32 shown obliquely from below; FIG. 5D shows a foot 40 arranged to secure it in FIG. 5A, leg 32, and FIG. 5E shows that in FIG. 5A mounted in the leg 32 shown in FIG. 5D showed foot 40.

The leg 32 comprises an elongated tubular member having a square cross-section. At one end of this tube is provided a plate-shaped support member 34. The support member 34 is L-shaped and is arranged to be placed during the assembly of two adjacent base members, thus supporting two adjacent side pieces 8 or two adjacent end pieces 6 (see FIG. 2A, Fig. 2D, Fig. 3A and Fig. 3D). Noise 36, 36 'is provided in the support member 34. These holes 36, 36' are arranged for securing the leg 32 to a first side piece 8 and an adjacent second side piece 8 or alternatively a first end piece 6 and a second adjacent end piece 6 as shown. in FIG. 2A via screws 38 inserted through holes 36, 36 'and through holes 16, 17 in side pieces 8 or end pieces 6 as shown in FIG. 2A.

FIG. 5D shows a leg 32 being fastened to an underlying foot 40. The foot 40 comprises a rectangular plate in the corners of which are provided screw holes 41 for inserting screws 38 {as shown in FIG. 5E) in connection with attaching the foot 40 to a support 62 (e.g., a hallway floor or a sports hall). The foot 40 comprises a tubular insert member 42 having a square cross-section. The insertion element 42 is adapted for insertion into the leg 32 so that movement of the leg 32 along the support 62 is avoided.

FIG. 4E shows a configuration in which the leg 32 is secured to the underlying foot 40. The insertion element 42 (see Fig. 5D) is thus inserted into the leg 32. Therefore, the leg 32 cannot be moved along the support 62.

FIG. 6A is a schematic drawing of an activity path according to the invention in a first configuration; 6B shows the one shown in FIG. 6A in another configuration; FIG. 6C shows the one shown in FIG. 6A in a third configuration, and FIG. 6D shows a schematic drawing of another activity path according to the invention. in the first configuration illustrated in FIG. 6A, the activity path 2 comprises a first modu! Mi with Roman rings 44, a second module M2 with rope ladders 56 and rods 54 in which a fender is attached, a third module M3 with a climbing net 58 and a fourth module M4 with a climbing wall 52. In the second configuration illustrated in FIG. 6B, the activity path 2 comprises a first module M1 with rope ladders 56 and rods 54 to which a fender is attached, a second module M2 with Roman rings 44, a third module M3 with a climbing wall 52, and a fourth module. M4 with a climbing net 58. In the third configuration illustrated in Figs. 6C, the activity path 2 comprises a first module Mi with Roman rings 44 and bars 54 in which a fender is attached, a second module! M2 with rope ladders 56, Roman rings 44 and a rod 54 in which is attached a fender, a third module M3 with a climbing net 58 and a fourth module M4 with a climbing wall 52. In the fourth configuration illustrated in Figs. 6D, the activity path 2 comprises a first module M1 with Roman rings 44, a second module M2 with rope ladders 56 and rods 54 to which a fender is attached, a third module M3 with a climbing net 58 and rope ladders 56, and a fourth module M4 with two climbing walls 52.

FIG. 7A is a schematic top view of a first activity path 2 according to the invention. Activity lane 2 is arranged in a horseshoe-shaped configuration with sharp corners. The activity path 2 consists of a first modu! M1 which is located in extension of a second module M2 which is attached to an adjacent third module M3 which is oriented perpendicular to the second module. The third module M3 is fixed at the other end ten! a fourth module M4 which is attached to a fifth module M5 which abuts and is attached to a sixth module M6. The sixth module M6 is oriented perpendicular to the fifth module M5. The sixth module M6 is attached at its other end to a seventh module M7. The seven modules are the same size.

FIG. 7B is a top plan view of another activity path 2 according to the invention. Activity lane 2 is arranged in a horseshoe-shaped configuration with curved corners. The activity path 2 consists of a first module M1, which is located in extension of a second module M2, which is attached to an adjacent first corner module H1; there is attached to a third module M3 which is oriented perpendicular to the first two modules M1, M2. The third module M3 is attached at the other end to a fourth module M4, which is attached to a second corner module H2, which is attached to a fifth module M5 which abuts and is attached to a sixth module M6. The fifth module M5 and the sixth module M6 are oriented perpendicular to the third and fourth modules M3, M4.

FIG. 7C is a schematic top view of a third activity path 2 according to the invention. Activity path 2 consists of a first module Mi and a seventh module M7, which are arranged with adjacent long sides. A second module M2 is attached to the first module Mi and the seventh module M7 in extension thereof. The second module M2 is oriented perpendicular to the first module Mi and the seventh module M7. The activity path 2 further consists of a third module M3, a fourth module M4, a fifth module M5 and a sixth module M6 arranged in a square configuration. The seven modules are the same size.

FIG. 8A shows a first schematic drawing of an activity path 2 according to the construction under construction. Only a first module Mi in FIG. 8A.

FIG. 8B shows another schematic drawing of the one shown in FIG. 8A shows activity path 2 under construction. In FIG. 8B arranged four consecutive modules M1; M2, M3, M4 without activity gear.

FIG. 8G shows a third schematic drawing of the one shown in FIG. 8A shows activity path 2 under construction. In FIG. 8C attached Roman rings 44 to the first module M-ι and rope ladders 56 as well as rods with a fender 56 to the second module M2.

FIG. 8D shows another schematic drawing of the one shown in FIG. 8A shows activity path 2 in the ready-made configuration. The first module Mt comprises Roman rings 44, and the second module M2 comprises rope ladders 56 and rods with a fender 56. The third module M3 comprises a climbing net 58, while the fourth module M4 comprises a climbing wall 52 and a net provided on the module 4 68, which allows users to climb over climbing wall 52 without the risk of falling.

It is possible to change the activity tools 44, 52, 54, 56, 58, 68 if so desired. It is also possible to replace the activity tools 44, 52, 54, 56, 58, 68 with others. It is further possible to extend the activity path 2 with additional modules.

Referring thirst 2 Activity path 4 Base element 6,6 'End piece 8,8' Side piece 10 Hole 12,12 'Hole 14,14' Hole 16, 16 ', 17, 17' Hole 18 Assembly 20 Edge 22 Support element 24 Opening 26, 26 ', 26 "Hole 28, 28 ', 28" Hole 30, 30', 30 "Cross member 32 Legs 34 Support member 36.36 'Hole 38 Screw 40 Foot 41 Hole 42 Insertion element 44 Roman rings 46.46' Ribs 48 Rope 50 Rod 52 Climbing wall 54 Fender 56 Rope 58 Climbing Net 60 Wall 62 Floor 64 Mat 66, 66 ', 66 ”Plate 68 Net 70 Washer 72 Screw X Axis | · |, M2, M3 Module M3, M4j Ms Module

Ms, M7, Mg Module

Hi, H2 Corner module

Claims (14)

An activity path (2) comprising a plurality of modules (Mt, M2, M3, M4j M5j M6, M7j M8j Mg) arranged ten! attaching one or more activity tools (44, 46, 46 ', 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58), characterized in that at least part of the modules (Mt, M2, M3, M4, M5, M6, M7 , M8, M9) comprises a removably mounted base member (4) arranged for removably attaching one or more activity tools (44, 46, 46 ', 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58). Activity path (2) according to claim 1, characterized in that all the modules (Mt, M2, M3, M4, M5, M6, M7, Ms, Mg) comprise a detachably mounted base element (4) arranged for detachably securing one or more activity tools (44, 46, 46 ', 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58). Activity path (2) according to claim 1 or claim 2, characterized in that the base element (4) comprises a frame (6, 6 ', 8, 8') in which elements (6, 6 ', 8, 8 are provided). ', 30, 30', 30 ”) arranged for attaching one or more activity tools (44, 46, 46 ', 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58). Activity path (2) according to claim 3, characterized in that the frame (6, 6 ', 8, 8') is preferably rectangular and comprises two side pieces (8, 8 ') connected by two end pieces (6, 6'). Activity path (2) according to claim 3 or claim 4, characterized in that in the frame (6, 6 ', 8, 8') there are provided transverse elements (30, 30 ', 30') arranged for attaching one or more activity tools (44, 46, 46 ', 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58). Activity path (2) according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the modules (M1s M2, M3, M4, M5, M6, M7, M8, M9) are provided in relation to each other, wherein adjacent modules (Mi , M2, M3, M4, M5, M6, M7, M8j Mg) are mechanically fixed to each other. Activity path (2) according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the activity path (2) comprises a plurality of legs (32) arranged and arranged to support at least a portion of the modules (Mi, M2, M3, M4, M5). M6, M7, M3j Mg) base elements (4). Activity path (2) according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the activity path (2) comprises a plurality of fasteners for attaching at least part of the basic elements (4) of the activity path (2) to a wall (60). Activity path (2) according to claim 7 or claim 8, characterized in that the activity path (2) comprises a plurality of feet (40) arranged for attachment to a support (62), wherein the feet are arranged to be mechanically attached to the legs of the activity path. (32). Activity path (2) according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the activity path (2) comprises one or more plates (66, 66 ', 66') preferably attached to the upper side of a base element (4). Activity path (2) according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the activity path (2) comprises a plurality of mats (64) made of a (shock absorbing) material suitable as a drop base, the mats being preferably arranged under a base element (4). . Activity path (2) according to claim 4, characterized in that holes (10, 12, 12 ') are provided in at least part of the two side pieces (8, 8') and the two end pieces (6, 6 '). 14, 14 ', 16, 16'). Activity path (2) according to claim 4, characterized in that the side pieces (8, 8 ') are approx. twice as long as the end pieces (6, 6 '). Activity path (2) according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the activity path (2) comprises a network (68) extending along at least a portion of the upper side of at least one base element (4).