Martin Selwyn Lurie, Age 66Berkeley, CA

2008011, May 15, 2008

May 25, 2004

10/854410

Martin S. Lurie - Denver CO, US

B62B 1/12
B60R 9/12
B65D 33/00
G06Q 99/00

280 35, 280769, 383117, 383 37, 383 72, 705 1

A two-wheeled cart for carrying snowsports equipment including skis, boots, poles, snowboards, helmets and personal items is disclosed. The cart incorporates a weather-resistant security compartment to serve as a locker for storing street shoes and personal items. The cart has a collapsed mode for compact storage, a narrow-travel mode for use on shuttle buses, and a fully-deployed mode. The mass distribution on a loaded cart is such that the load is balanced, leaving very little vertical load on the user's pulling hand. To secure the cart while it is left unattended, users lock the cart to some structure close to the ski lift by means of an incorporated locking cable and locking mechanism. Additional locking cables provide security against theft of equipment left on the cart. Business methods for renting the carts from ski resort parking lots and other locations are disclosed.

2010030, Dec 9, 2010

Jun 3, 2010

12/793642

Christof Brewka - Highlands Ranch CO, US
Ruben E. Lezius - Greenwood Village CO, US
Martin S. Lurie - Englewood CO, US

ThyssenKrupp Robins, Inc. - Greenwood Village CO

E21C 35/20
B65G 37/00
E21C 41/26
B65G 41/00

299 64, 198303

A conveyor system for an open pit mine may include one or more conveyor lines. The conveyor lines are used to transport material from one location in the mine to another location. The material transported may be a waste material, such as overburden material, or coal. The conveyor lines may move from a first end of the pit to a distal second end. When the conveyor lines reach the second end, they may reverse direction and return towards the first end. During this reversal in direction of travel, equipment may be selectively swapped between the conveyor lines. The conveyor lines may include at least one mobile bridge conveyor. Each mobile bridge conveyor may support one or more conveyors that transport the material.

2013020, Aug 15, 2013

Oct 27, 2011

13/882148

Martin S. Lurie - Englewood CO, US

Thyssenkrupp Robins, Inc. - Greenwood Village CO

B65G 47/18

198540

A material handling machine for transferring discrete loads of excavated, uncrushed waste from an excavator or other excavation equipment to a dumping location beyond the reach of the excavator. The material handling machine may include a mobile bridge supported by two or more crawlers. The material handling machine may further include at least one skip that is selectively moved between a first end and a second end of the mobile bridge. The at least one skip may receive material from excavation equipment at the first end and deposit the received material proximate the second end. When the material handling machine includes two skips, one skip may be positioned above the other skip, or the skips may be positioned to be side-by-side.

2013020, Aug 15, 2013

Jan 7, 2013

13/735289

ThyssenKrupp Robins, Inc. - , US
Ruben E. Lezius - Greenwood Village CO, US
Martin S. Lurie - Englewood CO, US

THYSSENKRUPP ROBINS, INC. - Greenwood Village CO

B65G 37/00

198570

A conveyor system for an open pit mine may include one or more conveyor lines. The conveyor lines are used to transport material from one location in the mine to another location. The material transported may be a waste material, such as overburden material, or coal. The conveyor lines may move from a first end of the pit to a distal second end. When the conveyor lines reach the second end, they may reverse direction and return towards the first end. During this reversal in direction of travel, equipment may be selectively swapped between the conveyor lines. The conveyor lines may include at least one mobile bridge conveyor. Each mobile bridge conveyor may support one or more conveyors that transport the material.

2019028, Sep 19, 2019

May 31, 2019

16/427544

- Greenwood Village CO, US
- Essen, DE
Martin S. LURIE - Englewood CO, US

THYSSENKRUPP INDUSTRIAL SOLUTIONS (USA), INC. - Greenwood Village CO
thyssenkrupp AG - Essen

B65G 47/18
E02F 7/00
B65G 65/04
E02F 5/26

A material handling apparatus may be employed to transfer discrete loads of excavated waste from an excavator or other excavation equipment to a dumping location beyond the reach of the excavator. The material handling apparatus may include a mobile bridge supported by two or more crawlers that enable movement of the mobile bridge. The material handling apparatus may further include a conveyance mechanism that transfers material between first and second ends of the mobile bridge. The conveyance mechanism may transfer material to haul trucks at the second end of the mobile bridge, which may be disposed above the first end of the mobile bridge. The conveyance mechanism may receive material from an intermediate transfer mechanism at the first end of the mobile bridge.

2018022, Aug 9, 2018

Mar 5, 2018

15/912122

- Greenwood Village CO, US
Martin S. LURIE - Englewood CO, US

THYSSENKRUPP INDUSTRIAL SOLUTIONS (USA), INC. - Greenwood Village CO

B65G 47/18
E02F 5/26
E02F 7/00
B65G 65/04

A material handling machine for transferring discrete loads of excavated, uncrushed waste from an excavator or other excavation equipment to a dumping location beyond the reach of the excavator. The material handling machine may include a mobile bridge supported by two or more crawlers. The material handling machine may further include at least one skip that is selectively moved between a first end and a second end of the mobile bridge. The at least one skip may receive material from excavation equipment at the first end and deposit the received material proximate the second end. When the material handling machine includes two skips, one skip may be positioned above the other skip, or the skips may be positioned to be side-by-side.

2016033, Nov 17, 2016

Jan 14, 2015

15/111771

- Greenwood Village CO, US
Martin S. Lurie - Englewood CO, US
R. Steven Kasper - Parker CO, US

B65G 23/14
B65G 23/36
B65G 23/44
B65G 15/08

A conveyor system, at least a portion of which may traverse a continuous slope sufficiently steep such that tensile forces associated with overcoming the effects of the slope are several times larger per unit length of run than tensile forces per unit length of run due to main frictional resistance of the conveyor system, may include a belt-on-belt drive. The belt-on-belt drive may include an internal belt configured to operably engage the carry belt of the conveyor system so as to share the tension load with the carry belt.

2016003, Feb 11, 2016

Mar 14, 2014

14/777186

Martin S. LURIE - , US
Martin S. Lurie - Englewood CO, US

B65G 15/08
B65G 23/32
B65G 23/44
B65G 23/14

A conveyor system may include a pipe conveyor with a head end, a tail end, and an inclined section. The conveyor system may also include a conveyor belt including a first portion and a second portion. The conveyor belt may form a pipe shape when the first and second portions of the conveyor belt are overlapped. The pipe shape may extend from a pipe closing point to a pipe opening point and may enclose two or more longitudinally spaced-apart centering structures. The centering structures may allow for self-bridging of a bulk material carried in a pipe volume above each centering structure. Means of implementing this material-transport principle within a pipe conveyor system are described.