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Pancake Wheel-Best Folding Wagons, Carts, Strollers
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Pancake Wheel Now has a Patent License & Development Agreement With Big Max Golf  

1/29/2014

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Big Max Golf of Vienna, Austria and its manufacturer based in
Taiwan are implementing Pancake Wheel LLC patent technology on three and four wheel consumer products, and Pancake designer Rick Shapiro will remain involved
in design development on folding golf bag trolleys/carts as well as children’s stroller products in the new development alliance between the 3 companies. 

That’s right, the Pancake Wheel has now gone
international.
 What that means for American (and European) consumers is that soon some of the world’s most compact, fold flat golf carts as well as baby strollers, and related products relating to transporting kids, will be available in the future. 

This great news follows along after the previous license with Radio Flyer
wagons that Pancake Wheel technology
earlier signed.  Of course Pancake Wheel will continue to refine our patented stackable Pancake Wheel folding wagons and folding cart which fold to the thinnest profile of any wagons or carts with upright walls.   

Designer Rick Shapiro was proud to also visit Beijing and see both the Forbidden City and the Great Wall of China during the trip kicking off the new development deal. If you want to be one of the first to own any of these world’s thinnest folding products, follow Pancake Wheel LLC on
facebook and twitter
to get breaking news on all  of
our current and future folding wheel design ventures.


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Extending Life’s 15 Minutes: Pancake Wheel’s Fold Flat Wagons

11/5/2011

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By: Rick Shapiro

Andy Warhol said that, "In the future, everyone will be world-famous for 15 minutes." So I’m hoping that my 15 minutes of fame didn’t already pass me by.  On October 17th  the Virginian Pilot ran the attached story about my Pancake Flat wagons and my patent license deal with Radio Flyer...its been great to have this press but is it all downwards from here?  I hope not... 

So I’m going to have to rely on another pop icon, Kevin Bacon, to help me out.  Most people have heard of the "six degrees of separation" theory -- the idea that everyone in the world is separated from everyone else by six links.  But is the notion just a pop culture myth or is it a fact of life?

With the help of facebook I want to see if I can prove the six degrees of separation.  The 7 inch thin Pancake Flat metal wagon is not something many folks have ever seen before.  They look at the sequence of wheel folding images and are baffled:  hey, I have never seen a wagon or carts wheels fold like that before?!    If you agree that my inventions are very cool I simply ask you to “like us” on facebook and even better, please post this link to the Pancake Wheel's page on your facebook page!   If you share the link with your friends please ask them to share the link too!  Maybe we can crowd source this to learn if the six degrees of separation actually exist and I will keep my Pancake Wagons FB friends posted on what happens with my various inventions. Oh, yeah: my version of the Pancake Flat wagon is for sale on FoldFlatWorld.com . and I will be working to bring my world’s thinnest fold flat Pancake jogging stroller to the market as well.
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I'll Fix Your Little Red Wagon! Radio Flyer Uses Fold Flat Wagon Inventor's Patent

10/31/2011

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There’s an old saying that goes, “Don’t put the wagon before the horse.” A new invention of a folding flat wagon by Richard N. Shapiro does away with the horse completely.  Wagons and carts have been helping people do yard work, haul camping and fishing gear and even children for years.  The problem is that the traditional utility wagon was big and bulky and took up about as much room in your garage as a lawn mower.  Unless you owned a mini van and were willing to take the back seat out there wasn’t much hope in dragging a traditional wagon on trips along with you.  That’s where Shapiro stepped in with his patented folding flat wheel technology.  This folding wheel technology is so innovative that Radio Flyer, a leading wagon manufacturer, has just struck a deal with the Virginia Beach, Virginia (VA) inventor and attorney.  Find out which of Shapiro’s 14 patents has fixed their little red wagon.  

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Pancake Wheel's Flat Wagon Is the Newest Essential RV & Camping Gear

10/30/2011

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Pancake Wheel's Flat Wagon Is the Newest Essential RV & Camping Gear

10/30/2011

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Whether looking for outdoor adventures on the Appalachian Trail or along the Blue Ridge Parkway, having the right camping gear will make all the difference.  As a mom and a new camper I can tell you right away that I needed an extra hand getting all my gear…and kids from point A to point B as I did not have a big RV along with me.  That’s where the pancake flat wagon came in handy.  Since this wagon folds to 7 inches flat I was able to pack it in my car and still had room for all my other camping equipment.

We arrived to the camp ground later than anticipated after a couple of unscheduled stops.  The camp ground was first come first serve and daylight was quickly fading as we drove past a number of recreational vehicles up the winding dirt paths searching for an open site.  When we finally did locate an open one near some RV's it was quite a haul from where we parked our car.  

Setting up a tent in the dark is no fun.  So I was glad that I could pack all my equipment including my cooler into the pancake wheel wagon and get all my gear to the campsite in one trip.  Despite its light weight the wagon can hold up to 200 pounds.  By the time the sun set our tents were up and we had just got our fire started.  Thanks to this handy little invention I was not only able to get everything to my campsite in time I was able to do it without so much as a groan or a moan from the kids about having to drag their stuff up and down the trails.  If there was a signal out here I’m sure they’d already be posting about the camping trip on facebook.

Here are some camping tips from Camping Gear Magazine that will help make your camping experience a bit more relaxing even with the help of the pancake wheel wagon.

1. Arrive early. Give yourself plenty of time to set up camp before dark. 

2. Choose a level spot. Sweep it free of debris. If you must sleep on an incline, rest with your head uphill. 

3. Check for potential hazards such as anthills, wasp nests, piles of rock or branches where snakes or scorpions would make a home. 

4. Look up! Rocks that may tumble, hanging pinecones, and dead tree branches are dangerous. 

5. Don’t park or camp under a lone tree in a field, especially on high ground. It (and you) will be a lightning rod in the event of a thunderstorm.

Where can you get this pancake flat cart by pancake wheel, this newest piece of essential camping gear?  You can order online from www.foldflatworld.com or find it on Amazon Marketplace.

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Radio Flyer and Pancake Wheel Technology: A Real Winner

10/4/2011

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If you’re like most American’s you’ve owned or at least had a neighbor that owned a Radio Flyer wagon.  This little red wagon has been perfect for family fun at home for years but not so much if you wanted to travel with it unless you have an SUV with plenty of room in the back.  That was until inventor Rick Shapiro created U.S. patents that developed ways to fold a wagon handle inside the wagon to get it out of the way.

Historically, RF wagons included what is called a wagon "bolster" which is the part under a wagon to which a handle mounts.  The bolster would also swivel.  Most of us realize that RF handles could be steered by a kid inside a wagon with the handle partly folded back inside.  Although today we don't see many kids rocketing down a hill steering their wagons, but in the good ole days that was a big deal. 

But this bolster design had a big drawback: you could not fold the handle out of the way.  This means it was hard to travel with the typical "red wagon" inside a regular car trunk.  I think this drawback led RF to consider lots of ways to get a wagon handle out of the way for travel or storage.

But that has all changed now that  inventor Rick Shapiro has signed a patent technology license agreement with Radio Flyer (http://www.RadioFlyer.com) The license agreement covers a leading edge fold flat handle design patented by Pancake Wheel LLC and inventor Rick Shapiro. Radio Flyer has adopted this fold away handle design so that the wagon handle stows flat inside the Radio Flyer wagons.

Where did Rick come up with this stroke of genius?  To tell the truth he has been inventing and designing fold flat wheels for consumer wheeled products since 2001 and holds about 15 patents with several pending.  Amazon is now carrying his Hideaway Pancake flat wagon that folds to 7 inches flat.

But wagons aren’t the only thing of Rick’s that folds flat he also has a great jogging stroller design that is not yet licensed or in production.  He has also patented fold flat tricycles, ride on cars and bike trailers too.

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Pancake Wheel Folding Wagons: Parents and Sports Fans Rejoice

9/30/2011

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The crisp twinge in the air means that the fall season is upon us.  Full of football, lacrosse, soccer games, festivals and concerts.  As any mom or dad will tell you sometimes the logistics of going to one of these events is overwhelming.  After you pack the diaper bag, snacks, juice, blanket and cameras you find yourself at the back of the pack and feeling like a mule as you struggle to carry all that stuff.
 
What’s the solution?  You could bring less stuff and run the risk of emergency diaper changes, lack of cold beverages and cranky kids or you could get a Pancake Wheel Folding Flat Wagon.  This amazing wagon folds flat to 7 inches thin.  It’s light and it will fit in the back of a car trunk a lot easier than your cooler does.  You no longer have to own a SUV or a van to be able to take advantage of a rolling wagon/cart that you can just leave in your trunk when not in use.  In seconds it folds flat as a pancake...well, almost that flat.  To a mere 7 inches.
 
That way you can actually enjoy the event you’re going to.  Pulling this wagon along is so much easier than struggling with both hands and arms weighted down.  If you’re a parent you can even pop a sleepy toddler in there for the walk back to the car.  If you are a coach or a sports parent, you can carry your bulky equipment out to the field and back.
 
We’re not leaving the single people out though.  This cart can easily carry your corn hole boards and a cooler to your next tailgate event or concert.  Although the cart can hold up to160 pounds we don’t recommend trying to haul your friends who had a little too much to drink back to their cars in it, but you can carry all their stuff and yours, no problem.
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2010 Blogs

9/27/2011

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By Rick Shapiro, Pancake Wheel LLC Designer

I have been asked about how I have gone about the process of inventing and designing the world's most compact, fold flat carts, wagons, jogging strollers and other wheeled products. For example, in license negotiations with one US based company that entered a license with me, I was asked if I engaged other persons to design all the products, or exactly what my involvement was in the patents and actual product design.

The short answer is that I am a cook, waiter, and dishwasher-that is, I have done everything from the original pencil drawings, to draft patent applications, to designing prototypes, to drawing and designing every line and aspect all the way to three-dimensional (3-D) or two-dimensional (2-D) drawings ultimately that become the final carts and wagons designed.  Each cart/wagon product has involved literally dozens upon dozens of design drawings and edits, but unlike other standard carts and wagons, the Pancake designed carts and wagons fold flat into a compact, thin profile and this can be a tedious and difficult design process. 

Secrets?  There are none.  Roadmap?  Forget about it.  Mistakes?  Too many to outline here on my road to the cart/wagon marketplace.  I have worked with independent mechanical engineers and design engineers who have made great  improvements in my designs or prototypes or both. 

When I have any cart/wagon design concepts that I hope to patent, I first do rough pencil or line drawings, and when I feel they are sufficiently finalized I have them refined by an outside drafting company to comply with US patent office requirements for the drawings that accompany US patent applications.

While I initially utilized an outside patent attorney, after working with my patent attorney for at least five patent applications, I eventually developed the experience to file the applications myself.  However, my full time job is being an attorney, so I do not recommend that you try to file your patent applications yourself--at least not initially. 

Of course, obtaining patent protection does nothing to get your product or idea prototyped and or marketed. During the patent application process-which may last over a year, my practice has been to move forward if possible and try to prototype the invention-no need to wait.  Many times it is too hard to have a drawing represent what is inside your head.  There is professional disagreement over whether you should commercially present your prototypes this early in the process, but as long as you have filed a patent application prior to such commercialization, you should be fully protected.

In my personal experience I don't believe any of my patent license agreements would have been signed unless I had been personally involved in many aspects of the design process and in my situation developing prototypes was critical to refining the technology, and in obtaining interest in my concepts.

In figuring out how to create the worlds thinnest, fold flat carts, wagons or jogging strollers, there was a significant research and development process of prototyping and re-prototyping products until they worked appropriately, particularly with cargo loaded into the product.

Most products now are now designed using three-dimensional computer software. Most of these three-dimensional software programs can simply export the design to various types of fabrication machinery. This means that parts can be fabricated and made by a factory directly from the software of the three-dimensional program of the product design. Most of my products if not all have gone through the two-dimensional drawing phase, and then the three-dimensional product design phase and then once the product is actually built, there is a testing and working out the bugs involved.

US entrepreneurial inventors are still responsible for some of the world's most significant inventions and innovations going back to the 1700s and continuing into this century.  I take pride in my work in designing compact fold flat products in the USA that are the thinnest and most compact in the world.

Some other invention resources to consider:
Inventors Resources and Information
OTL: Resources for Inventors
Inventors Assistance League: Inventor Resources
PatentCafe® Patent Analytics and Strategic Patent Portfolio

About Us: Pancake Wheel LLC is the leading innovator of fold flat wheel technology in the United States, having patented and designed the world's thinnest carts, wagons, jogging strollers/joggers, bike trailed child carriers and other fold flat wheel products, covered by 14 US patents, together with International patents granted and pending. Pancake ® and Compact Solutions are registered trademarks of Pancake Wheel LLC.

Contact: Rick Shapiro, Designer/Inventor (Virginia Beach, VA)
Pancake Wheel LLC
www.PancakeWheel.com
Phone: 757-335-4222
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A Short History of Wheeled Carts and Wagons and Fold Flat or Collapsible Features

7/31/2011

5 Comments

 
By Rick Shapiro

Keywords in Article: Utility wagons, little red wagons, red wagon, red wagons, kid wagons, child/children wagons, beach wagons, garden wagons, toy wagons, best wagons, wagon equipment, folding wagons, fold up/foldaway/wagons, compact wagons, hideaway wagons, stow wagons, beach carts, garden carts, best carts, collapsible/collapsing wagons, collapsible carts, folding wheel wagons, fold up wheel wagons/carts, thinnest wagons, hideaway wagons, car trunk wagons, lightweight wagons, folding carts, utility storage carts, boat cart, marine cart, sports cart, fishing cart, camping cart., trolleys, trolley, shopping carts, utility carts, lawn/garden carts, marine carts, boating/dock carts, collapsible carts, fold up carts, plastic carts, wagon carts, lawn carts, garden carts, lawn & garden carts, metal carts, rolling carts.  Fold flat, compact carts, wagons, wheelbarrows website information: www.PancakeWheel.com   Fold flat, compact world's thinnest folding carts, wagons, wheelbarrows for sale:  www.CompactSolutionsOnline.com Best travel carts, best travel wagons, best foldup wagons and carts

Introduction
My name is Rick Shapiro and I am an inventor of folding carts, wagons, wheelbarrows and similar wheeled devices (invention website: www.PancakeWheel.com ).  I have been inventing consumer wheel products that fold flat or fold compactly since 2000, and hold more than 15 U.S. patents, and numerous international patents,  on the world's most compact, fold flat wheeled products such as carts, wagons, trolleys, wheelbarrows, jogging strollers, etc. making me the most prolific U.S. inventor in the field of fold flat consumer carts and wagons in the last decade. Before filing for U.S.  patents on my world's thinnest cart and wagons products, I had to become familiar with many variations of cart and wagon inventions, often whether or not the cart/wagon has ever been manufactured or commercialized.  This meant studying all kinds of carts/wagons, even those carts never seen in a store or marketplace.  Under the worldwide patent systems, whether or not the cart/wagon was sold is irrelevant–no patent can be granted on any cart/wagon that has all attributes that have either been invented before or ever sold woldwide even if never patented.

Going Way Back On Wheels, Carts, Chariots, Trolleys and Wagons
Any history of wheeled carts/wagons must start with reference to the invention of the wheel it self. Most parties regard wheels as one of the oldest and most important inventions, originated in Mesopotamia, which is now Iraq, in the fifth millennium B.C., originally a part of the function of a potter's wheel.There are articles which mildly claim that the invention of the wheel was amazing because it didn't exist in nature.This is junk science because any kid that has studied a "roly poly" (also called a "rollie pollie" or pill bug) has seen a wheel in nature, as this ancient bug rolls itself into a ball or wheel for protection.The supposedly earliest picture of what may be a wheeled vehicle, actually is a wagon that had four wheels and two axles, is on a pot which is from 3500 B.C.  The pot was excavated in southern Poland.  Later, what is commonly called the chariot was depicted on early Chinese wheeled vehicles, between 2000 and 1200 B.C.

The seemingly simple spoked wheel was a major invention because it allowed for lighter more mobile chariots, which were key devices used in war and battle in ancient times.Horse drawn spoke wheel war chariots wereused by the Mediterranean peoples on the Greek peninsula.Celtic chariots introduced in iron rim around the wheel on these chariots.  A visit to Pompeii in Italy reveals deep chariot wheel ruts right through solid stone from decades of chariots rolling though the still preserved streets.

It is also well known that chariot type carts were used throughout the Roman Empire.As many as 10 horses or even animals dogs and tigers would pull chariot carts during Roman times.  The famous Circus Maximus track could hold up to 12 chariot carts on its track.

Just before the widespread use of automobiles,the chariot cart was still used with horses during the Russian civil war of 1918 to 1920. The Russian "tachanka" was a cart or wagon with a machine gun mounted on the cart, pointing in the direction opposite the direction of travel of the cart/vehicle.  Because the machine gun was pointed in the opposite direction of travel, it was apparently not very effective and was only briefly used. The motor vehicle was fast becoming the preferred transportation method, especially for war.

What is a trolley?  A trolley is a broad definition of a cart or wagon, especially in Great Britain.  Apparently, it often is referring to a cart or wagon with a flat bed, laying horizontal to a rolling surface, but may refer to a simple cart also.
In France/French languages, a cart or wagon is often called a chariot.  In german, the word is often "wagon" for a cart or wagon.  Most, but not all ancient carts or chariots were designed for animals to pull and few were designed with a typical handle, although the rickshaw generally had two elongated handles for a person to pull the cart.

Inventions That Revolutionized Carts and Wagons
There are a number of 19th and 20th Century inventions that contributed to the modern cart and wagon..Carts long ago were originally named after the type of animal that pulled them, such as the horse cart, the ox cart or the dog cart, and even now are called utility carts, or garden carts. Carts have taken many forms and shapes but they are always used for transporting something: whether cargo or persons.

Technically, a modern cart has two to three wheels and wheels that will rotate, but traditionally the ancient cart did not have wheel that rotated 360 degrees for turning easier .  On the other hand, wagons usually have 360̊ rotating wheels that assist with turning the device with a push or pull handle.  As a technical matter a wagon has 360 degree rotating wheels and a cart does not, but in modern English the typical person refers to a cart in a wagon interchangeably.

In the late 1800s, John Lindsay of Mississippi was granted a U.S. Patent on what became commonly called the log wagon. Lindsay's patent called for a vehicle specially for hauling logs, timber and other heavy material, and his log wagon (which was truly a cart) had a total of eight wheels or trucks with a special interconnection between the forward and the rear "trucks" (segments) that could move either up and down or move side to side/ laterally to enable turning large heavy loads around angles or corners better.

Any discussion of modern carts in wagons cannot omit reference to the pneumatic tire, which is the air filled tire.  Charles Goodyear invented vulcanized rubber in 1844 that was later used in tires for a variety of carts in wagons.  John Dunlop invented the air filled or pneumatic tire for use with bicycles.In 1903 P W Litchfield of the Goodyear tire company patented the first tubeless tire, but it was never fully exploited until its use on the Packard auto in 1954.  Many carts and wagons today have air filled tires, although today's carts/wagons either have air tires, solid hard rubber tires, or the newer "no flat" (EVA) softer tire.

Innovations On Modern Carts and Wagons, Including Key Fold Flat Inventions
Between 1900 and 1910 there were a number of United States patents relating to baby carriages that folded into a suitcase like box.  Long was granted a patent in 1911 for a baby carriage that folded into a suitcase.The device did not provide for fully rotatable (360 degree) wheels or tires however, and did not have a pull handle typically used on a wagon. Nonetheless, the US inventor was thinking about ways to make carriages more compact, well before the modern umbrella stroller was ever close to being invented.

Following World War II, Lindabury was granted a 1947 patent on a foldable stroller which folded into a neat rectangular shape.

What is called the "shopping cart" was first invented in the late 1930's by Sylvan Goldman, owner of a chain of grocery stores.  Until his invention, grocery shoppers had not pushed wheeled carts, but instead carried a hand cart.  Many other small innovations later, the typical metal wire shopping cart evolved, with at least two front caster wheels.  During the 1950's the ubiquitous double slots in the shopping carts were introduced, allowing a child to be seated in the cart while the parent pushed the wheeled shopping cart.

In 1959, Rear was granted a US patent on a foldable trailer, typically pulled by a car.  Importantly, the trailer had two wheels and had a basic way that the wheels folded under the cargo trailer.  However, this was not really a wagon or cart, as it was designed to be pulled by a vehicle.

Radio Flyer is synonymous with wagons, and what in the U.S.A. is called the little red wagon. These wagon products were sold since the 1920's, with many of the original wagons being called "coaster wagons" as the child could steer the wagon with the handle folded partly back inside the wagon.  Many years later, Pasin was granted a 1966 patent which he assigned to Radio Flyer, for a new type of easy construction of a steel wagon base, which became commonly seen as the typical metal little red wagon popularized by Radio Flyer.  Pasin's patent explained that the metal body of the tub/base could be stacked and stored during production, and had smoothed metal edges on the top and corners, and described how the metal would be rolled during manufacturing.  Although the Pasin invented wagon did not have any fold flat innovations, the construction of the metal body was significant and was mass-produced by Radio Flyer successfully for many years, and then the technology passed to other companies making similar wagons.

Lane was granted a patent in 1978 for a four wheeled luggage style flat cart with a pull strap, but importantly the Lane cart had four folding walls that could fold down on top of the cart to make it compact.  It had a primitive way for the small wheels to be folded partly along the side of the cart also.

Morrison was granted a patent in 1988 for a new type of wheel for a trailer used for yachts and boats.It essentially provided for a goose-neck tire that had a built-in caster angle so when the trailer was moved around on its forward wheel it would easily be manipulated. Morrison called for also being able to unlock and swivel the single forword tire up into a parallel position with the forward frame portion of the trailer.

In 1989 Gordon Smith was granted a patent on what he called a collapsible transport cart, which provided that all the walls could be folded down on top of the cart, and a handle with a vertical (upright) position, which he called a ready position. The same year, Simjian was granted a US patent for a cart with foldable sidewalls and a handle that neatly retracted inwards and under the cart.In that same watershed year of folding cart invention features, Havlovitz obtained a US patent and for a very simple solid base cart with a metal U shape handle that could be released and folded up and over the top of the cart for storage.  This patent was assigned to Republic Tool and the cart was widely sold in the United States.

In 1999 Chumley was granted a patent for a game (hunting) cart which had two wheels that could be unlatched, and then slid along the cart frame and could then be folded into a more compact profile.  The game cart either had a fabric or metal ribbed partly opened interior portion.He described that the wheels could be moved slightly offset to each other when the tires were folded inside the profile of the device..The device looked somewhat like a hand truck mixed with a two wheeled cart.

In 2001, I was granted a U.S. patent for a new compact, fold flat cart or wagon with folding walls, handles and tires. The US patent was titled Collapsible compact cart with pivoting wheel construction, number 6, 220, 611.  One major innovation I developed was the "pivoting wheel axle assembly," which provided that a typical cart or wagon tire/wheel and axle could be easily collapsed and folded inside the cart or wagon bed/tub/base.  I also incorporated a new fold flat handle design and some other innovations. My patent described how the pivoting wheel assembly is formed from the wall of the cart/wagon and pivots/folds inside the cart, along with the folding walls and handle, creating a "Pancake ® flat" profile for the wagon or cart.  This patent launched a long struggle to refine the pivoting wheel assembly for an easily manufactured cart or wagon with the world's thinnest and most compact profile.  Fold flat, collapsible carts, wagons and/or wheelbarrows featuring Pancake ® folding wheel designs are now for sale in the U.S. (see www.CompactSolutionsOnline.comand other online carts and wagons sellers.

Another neat cart/wagon invention was made by Louis Ritucci, for a folding wagon/cart granted a U.S. patent in 2005.  The preferred design is a wagon with two separate base portions connected with a hinger, foldable upright walls, and a telescoping/recessing handle.  The cart/wagon has two 360 degree rotating wheels, a pull handle and flat base, but all the parts fold into a suitcase like flat profile, including the handle.

I have been granted 14 other US patents applying fold flat wheel axle concepts to jogging strollers, wheelbarrows, other compact wagons and carts, trailers and child carriers, child's fold flat ride on cars,  folding tricycles, and even foot power/battery/motor power fold flat go carts.

Pancake Wheel invention website: www.PancakeWheel.com
Compact Solutions, Inc. Sales website: http://compactsolutionsonline.com
More invention Information on the history of folding wagons and carts:

Historical Inventions-Wheelbarrows:
http://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/blwheelbarrow.htm

Encyclopedia information on wheelbarrows:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheelbarrow

History of the Common Shopping Cart:
http://www.designboom.com/history/cart.html

Encyclopedia History of the Cart:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cart

Encyclopedia History of the Log Wagon:
http://www.samlindsey.com/Logging/8Wheel/Wagon_Co_Hist.asp

Encyclopedia History of the Wagon:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wagons
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