A snowboard instructional attachment is described including a slider plate that is formed to include a top surface and a bottom surface. The top surface is configured to be secured to a base surface of a snowboard and the bottom surface is configured to engage and slide across snow to prevent the side edge of the snowboard from digging into the snow. The slider plate further includes a leading edge joining the bottom surface. It extends upwardly from the bottom surface and is configured to extend above the top deck surface of a snowboard when mounted thereto. A clamp is preferably mounted to the slider plate and is configured to releasably secure the slider plate to a snowboard with the top surface engaging the base surface of the snowboard.

A device to secure a PC notebook, a loose-leaf storage book or similarly shaped equipment, using a string of metal rod elongated rectangular links over the opposite and diagonal corners of the equipment, and securing the links using a padlock or other locking device. The links are secured to each other at their short ends by a double hinge that allows the links to pivot in a vertical axis while the hinge surface is held against the side of the equipment. The device is light weight, small in size to facilitate packing for travel, and low in cost.

A snowboard locking system including two longitudinal members that are transversely aligned and partially overlapping from opposite sides of the middle section of a snowboard. Each elongated member includes a U-shaped portion designed to capture the outer edge of the snowboard when the elongated member is transversely aligned thereover. Formed on the end of each elongated member opposite the U-shaped portion is a wide body portion with a plurality of holes formed thereon. During installation on a snowboard, the elongated members are transversely aligned on opposite sides of the snowboard so that the U-shaped portions capture the opposite outer edges of the snowboard and the body portions overlap. A plurality of holes formed on the body portion of each elongated member may be aligned and registered. A lock extending through the aligned holes of the two elongated members is then used to hold them in a transversely aligned position on the snowboard. An optional cable is also provided that permanently attaches to the distal ends of each elongated member. During use, the cable may be looped around a fixed, stationary object to attach the snowboard to the object.

A bike and motorcycle padlock includes a lock core rod, at least one connecting rod and a lock rod pivotally connected together. The lock core rod has one end provided with a locking hole, while the locking rod has its free end provided with a locking member to be inserted in the locking hole of the lock core rod. The lock core rod, the connecting rod and the locking rod are pivotally connected together to make up the bike and motorcycle padlock by means of connecting members, able to be expanded for use quickly and collapsed for storing conveniently.

The present invention relates to devices for carrying, storing, and deterring the theft of elongate recreational boards such as snowboards, skis, skateboards, surfboards, and sailboards and the like.