1. A shielding base member manufacturing method comprising the steps of:
preparing a first structure including a first adhesive layer, a resin layer, and a metal foil, sequentially from a bottom, on a surface of a first plastic film;
forming metal layer patterns by patterning the metal foil;
forming the resin layer and the metal layer patterns on a second adhesive layer of a second structure, which has a release layer and the second adhesive layer sequentially from a bottom on a surface of a second plastic film, by separating the first adhesive layer and the first plastic film from the resin layer along an interface between the first adhesive layer and the resin layer and then pasting a surface of the second adhesive layer of the second structure onto a surface of the resin layer; and
separating the release layer and the second plastic film from the second adhesive layer along an interface between the release layer and the second adhesive layer to obtain the shielding base member including the second adhesive layer, the resin layer and the metal layer patterns.
2. A shielding base member manufacturing method according to claim 1, further comprising:
after said step of separating the release layer, pasting a surface of the second adhesive layer onto a transparent substrate to form a structure including, in sequence, the transparent base member, the second adhesive layer, the resin layer, and the metal foil patterns.
3. The shielding base member manufacturing method according to claim 1, wherein a surface of the second adhesive layer of the shielding base member is pasted onto a display screen of a plasma display panel after said step of separating the release layer.
4. The shielding base member manufacturing method according to claim 1, wherein the step of preparing the first structure includes the step of applying a blackening process to a surface of the metal foil on a resin layer side.
5. The shielding base member manufacturing method according to claim 1, further comprising the step of:
applying a blackening process to an exposed surface of the metal layer patterns after the step of forming the metal layer patterns by patterning the metal foil and before the step of forming the resin layer and the metal layer patterns on the second adhesive layer of the second structure.
6. The shielding base member manufacturing method according to claim 1, further comprising the step of:
forming a reflection preventing layer on the metal layer patterns via a third adhesive layer after the step of forming the second adhesive layer, the resin layer, and the metal layer patterns sequentially from the bottom on the transparent substrate.
7. The shielding base member manufacturing method according to claim 6, further comprising the step of:
forming a near-infrared absorbing layer on the metal layer patterns via a fourth adhesive layer after the step of forming the second adhesive layer, the resin layer, and the metal layer patterns sequentially from the bottom on the transparent substrate and before the step of forming the reflection preventing layer.
8. The shielding base member manufacturing method according to claim 1, further comprising the step of:
forming a reflection preventing layer on the metal layer patterns layer via a third adhesive layer after the step of forming the resin layer and the metal layer patterns on the second adhesive layer of the second structure and before the step of separating the release layer.
9. The shielding base member manufacturing method according to claim 8, further comprising the step of:
forming a near-infrared absorbing layer on the metal layer patterns via a fourth adhesive layer after the step of forming the resin layer and the metal layer patterns on the second adhesive layer of the second structure and before the step of forming the reflection preventing layer.
The claims below are in addition to those above.
All refrences to claim(s) which appear below refer to the numbering after this setence.
1. A golf putt swing training apparatus comprising:
a U-shaped bracket slidably coupled to a horizontal bar along a central axis of the horizontal bar, the U-shaped bracket having first and second pivot points, the second pivot point being about the central axis;
a column pivotally attachable to the first pivot point of the U-shaped bracket, the column being removably attachable to the U-shaped bracket with a quick release pin; and
a plurality of braces affixed to the column and having a means for detachably connecting a golf putting club to the column.
2. The apparatus of claim 1 further comprising a base connected to first and second ends of the horizontal bar and on which a user may stand when using the apparatus.
3. A golf putt training apparatus comprising:
a horizontal bar having a predetermined length mounted to a base;
a U-shaped bracket slidably coupled to the horizontal bar;
a column pivotally and removably engaged to the U-shaped bracket; and
a plurality of braces affixed to the column and having a means for detachably connecting a golf putting club to the column.
4. The apparatus of claim 4 further comprising a base connected to first and second ends of the horizontal bar and on which a user may stand when using the apparatus.
5. A golf swing training apparatus having a short-putt module and a long-putt module, the short-putt module comprising:
a telescoping assembly comprising a stationary tube and a movable tube having a proximate end and a distal end, the proximate end of the movable tube being inserted into the stationary tube;
a strap affixed to the distal end and configured to enable the distal end to be removably connected to a putter, and
a felt strip affixed to at least one of the movable tube and the stationary tube to control air flow, to add friction, to stabilize the movable tube inside the stationary tube, or to reduce noise;
whereby a user practices a short putting stroke by causing the movable tube to telescope transversely into and out of the stationary tube along a straight horizontal path; and
the long-putt module comprising:
a generally arcuate guide; and
a bearing assembly moveably connected to the guide and having a means for connecting a putter to the bearing assembly.
6. The apparatus of claim 5 wherein the short-putt module further comprises a U-shaped base having a first vertical blade and a second vertical blade and wherein one end of the telescoping assembly is horizontally mounted on the first vertical blade and another end of the telescoping assembly extends horizontally through a passage in the second vertical blade, the two vertical blades thereby acting to keep the telescoping assembly in a generally straight, horizontal alignment when the short-putt module is in use.
7. The apparatus of claim 5 wherein the short-putt module further comprises a first spring and a second spring, both springs adapted to be removably inserted into a putting surface, the springs having receptacles for allowing a user horizontally to align the telescoping assembly on the putting surface in a generally straight, horizontal alignment when the short-putt module is in use.
8. The apparatus of claim 5 wherein the long-putt module further comprises a stand having a first stanchion on one end and a second stanchion on a second end between which the generally arcuate guide may be mounted.
9. A golf putt training apparatus comprising:
a telescoping assembly comprising a stationary tube and a movable tube having a proximate end and a distal end, the proximate end of the movable tube being inserted into the stationary tube;
a strap affixed to the distal end and configured to enable the distal end to be removably connected to a putter, and
a felt strip affixed to at least one of the movable tube and the stationary tube; whereby a user practices a short putting stroke by causing the movable tube to telescope transversely into and out of the stationary tube along a straight horizontal path.
10. The apparatus of claim 9 further comprising a base having a first vertical blade and a second vertical blade and wherein one end of the telescoping assembly is horizontally mounted on the first vertical blade and another end of the telescoping assembly extends horizontally through a passage in the second vertical blade to allow a user to align the telescoping assembly on a putting surface in a generally straight, horizontal alignment.
11. The apparatus of claim 9 further comprising a first spring and a second spring, both springs adapted to be removably inserted into a putting surface, the springs having receptacles to allow a user to align the telescoping assembly on the putting surface in a generally straight, horizontal alignment.
12. A golf putt training apparatus comprising:
a telescoping assembly comprising a stationary tube and a movable tube having a proximate end and a distal end, the proximate end of the movable tube being inserted into the stationary tube; and
a strap affixed to the distal end and configured to enable the distal end to be removably connected to a putter, whereby the telescoping assembly allows a user to practice a short putting stroke by causing the movable tube to telescope transversely into and out of the stationary tube.
13. The apparatus of claim 12 further comprising a felt strip affixed to at least one of the movable tube and the stationary tube.
14. The apparatus of claim 12 further comprising a felt strip affixed to an outer circumference of the proximate end of the movable tube and a felt strip affixed to an inner circumference of the stationary tube.
15. The apparatus of claim 12 further comprising a first spring and a second spring, both springs adapted to be removably inserted into a putting surface, the springs having receptacles to allow a user to align the telescoping assembly on the putting surface in a generally straight, horizontal alignment.
16. The apparatus of claim 12 further comprising a base to which a first end of the telescoping assembly is mounted, the base configured to act to keep the telescoping assembly in a generally horizontal alignment when used for putting stroke practice by a user.
17. A golf putt training apparatus comprising:
a generally arcuate guide; and
a bearing assembly moveably connected to the guide and having a means for connecting to a putter.
18. The apparatus of claim 17 further comprising a stand having a first stanchion on one end and a second stanchion on a second end and between which the generally arcuate guide may be mounted.
19. The apparatus of claim 17 further comprising a first spring and a second spring, both springs adapted to be removably inserted into a putting surface, the springs having receptacles to allow a user to align the generally arcuate guide on the putting surface.