the present invention will now be described in reference to fig1 through 8 . it is understood that the present invention may be embodied in many different forms and should not be construed as being limited to the embodiments set forth herein . rather these embodiments are provided so that this disclosure will be thorough and complete and will fully convey the invention to those skilled in the art . indeed , the invention is intended to cover alternatives , modifications and equivalents of these embodiments , which are included within the scope and spirit of the invention . however , it will be clear to those of ordinary skill in the art that the present invention may be practiced without such specific details . the description given herein is for explanatory purposes and that it is nevertheless understood that no limitation of the scope of the invention is intended . referring to now to fig1 , a crutch frame ( 4 ) has a top end with a foam pad ( 8 ) disposed thereon . the top end is for placing under a users underarm . a handle ( 12 ) is disposed in the approximate middle of the crutch frame . a central shaft ( 16 ) is disposed at the bottom end of the crutch frame ( 4 ). the central shaft ( 16 ) has a first end ( 18 ) and a rubber tip ( 20 ) disposed on a second end . the rubber tip ( 20 ) contacts the ground surface when a user uses the crutch device . said central shaft ( 16 ) has disposed on two sides , two parallel shafts , shaft 1 ( 24 ) and shaft 2 ( 28 ) that secure said central shaft ( 16 ) to the crutch frame ( 4 ). said central shaft ( 16 ) can be secured to said two parallel shafts , parallel shaft 1 ( 24 ) and parallel shaft 2 ( 28 ), in a variety of positions thereby offering a variety of total vertical lengths of said crutch frame ( 4 ) and hence enabling users of different heights to use said crutch frame ( 4 ). the crutch frame ( 4 ) has a central shaft top interface ( 32 ). said central shaft top interface ( 32 ) is defined as the top most interface whereby the central shaft ( 16 ), parallel shaft 1 ( 24 ) and parallel shaft 2 ( 28 ) are in physical contact and share the same horizontal plane . said central shaft top interface ( 32 ) changes vertical location as a function of crutch frame height adjustment . the central shaft bottom interface ( 36 ) is fixed to a location just above the topmost , i . e . most vertical , plane of the bottom bracket ( 40 ) which secures said central shaft ( 16 ) directly between and in the same horizontal and vertical planes as parallel shaft 1 ( 24 ) and parallel shaft 2 ( 28 ). that part of the crutch frame between the central shaft top interface ( 32 ) and the top most end of the bottom bracket ( 40 ) defines that part of the crutch frame ( 4 ) upon which the innovation , by way of the attachment collar , can be mounted . referring now to fig2 a , 2 b , 2 c and 2 d , which show four different perspectives of the attachment collar portion of the innovation . referring to fig2 a shows a top view of the attachment collar ( 44 ). said attachment collar ( 44 ), also termed a vertical member , has a central void ( 46 ) with an associated central void length ( 48 ) and central void width ( 52 ) which approximately match the standard dimensions of the central shaft ( 16 ), parallel shaft 1 ( 24 ) and parallel shaft 2 ( 28 ) when physically secured for standard crutch operation . said attachment collar ( 44 ) has a central gap ( 54 ), which accommodates securement of the leg support not shown and offers sufficient compression and release so that said attachment collar ( 44 ) can be tightened and loosened about a standard crutch . such tightening and loosening systems are known in other mechanical binding systems . the attachment collar ( 44 ) is constructed such that attachment collar flange ( 58 ) is thicker closer to the central void ( 46 ) than it is farther from the central void ( 46 ), when viewed from the top view . this variation in thickness enables both the required physical strength to be secured to a crutch in a sufficient manner to not move upon securement and meet the mechanical requirements to associated with the requisite stress due to the securing bolts ( not shown ) when in the secured position , minimization of weight of the total system and a lessening of intrusion of the attachment collar ( 44 ) perpendicular to the crutch upon which it is mounted . the side of the attachment collar ( 44 ) opposite the central gap ( 54 ) is designed with a curve whose angle is less than 180 degrees . said curve , called the crutch gap angle ( 60 ), is utilized to better accommodate the size differences between the central shaft ( 16 ) and the two parallel shafts , parallel shaft 1 ( 24 ) and parallel shaft 2 ( 28 ). said central shaft ( 16 ) is commonly larger than the two parallel shafts . inclusion of said crutch gap angle ( 60 ) enables a more secure grip on the three shafts and reduces resulting stress on the attachment collar ( 44 ) by pre accommodating the size differences . in a preferred embodiment , an angle of 176 . 8 degrees was found to closely match the differences found in a standard crutch assembly . it should be understood that angles slightly larger and smaller are contemplated as amenable to practicing the disclosed innovation . referring now to fig2 b shows a perspective of the attachment collar ( 44 ). two self locking nut ingresses , top nut ingress ( 70 ) and bottom nut ingress ( 74 ) enable proper positioning and in situ securement of a nut which in conjunction with it &# 39 ; s mating screw facilitate compression of the attachment collar ( 44 ) thereby firmly securing it to the crutch assembly at a position chosen the by the user . utilization of the top nut ingress ( 70 ) and the bottom nut ingress ( 74 ) enables rapid securement , rapid relocation and removal of the attachment collar ( 44 ). though screws and nuts are disclosed in this example , it should be understood that quick release mechanisms of the type commonly used with bicycle wheels can be used replacing screws and nuts . the use of quick releases is contemplated within the scope of this innovation . further , other types of screws and nuts ( i . e . barrel nuts , chicago screws , post and screw , sex nuts , binding screws etc . are known in the art and deemed applicable to the innovation . said attachment collar ( 44 ) is designed with a leg support shelf ( 78 ) designed to match the underside of the leg support arm , not shown , and provide improved stability for the leg support arm and efficient transference of user weight to the attachment collar ( 44 ) and in turn the crutch itself . referring now to fig2 c shows a front perspective of the attachment collar ( 44 ). the top nut ingress ( 70 ) and the bottom nut ingress ( 74 ) are seen on the right side of fig2 c . this view shows that both aforementioned ingresses are tapered to match the different thickness of the attachment collar flange ( 58 ) as previously described . the size and depth of the ingress are such that they provide sufficient securement of the associated nut , which fits into said ingresses , thereby providing a system , which does not require a wrench , socket or other similar tool , to secure or remove from a mounted position . further , said tapered ingress enables simpler mold design and speaks to assisting said mold release from the materials used to manufacture the parts . that is , the design element described also facilitates ease of manufacturing , in particular mold release if parts are produced by injection molding or similar mold related techniques . the aforementioned taper results in wedging the nut placed in it in a secure position . by taper in the context of this explanation can also be described as being conically shaped the smaller diameter of the cone being closer to the central gap ( 54 ). the top screw ingress ( 88 ) and the bottom screw ingress ( 92 ) are positioned axially consistent with the top nut ingress ( 70 ) and the bottom nut ingress ( 74 ) respectively . the alignment of the screw ingresses and nut ingresses are such that a screw passing through the screw ingress is aligned with the associated nut ingress thereby facilitating easy connection between the two parts . referring now to fig2 d shows a right perspective of the attachment collar ( 44 ). fig2 b shows the top nut ingress ( 70 ), the bottom nut ingress ( 74 ) and the leg support shelf ( 78 ) as previously described . fig2 d further shows an attachment collar bump ( 82 ) which facilitates securement of the leg support arm ( not shown ) when in the stowed position . referring now to fig3 a , 3 b , 3 c and 3 d , which show four different perspectives of the leg support arm portion of the innovation . fig3 a shows a top perspective of the leg support arm ( 110 ). said leg support arm ( 110 ), also termed a lateral member , has disposed upon it foot support studs ( 114 ). in the embodiment described , said leg support arm ( 110 ) has six foot support studs ( 114 ). said foot support studs ( 114 ) increase the traction of a foot placed upon it , thereby decreasing the incidence of foot slippage upon said leg support arm . said foot studs ( 114 ) also assist in efficient and predictable transference of weight from said leg support arm ( 110 ) to the attachment collar due to lessening the incidence of foot slippage , which can result in rapid increase in pressure on the leg support arm ( 110 ). though this embodiment shows six support studs , it should be understood that more or less studs can be used and are contemplated within the scope of this invention . a leg support arm central support ( 118 ) bisects the leg support arm ( 110 ) facilitating a matched connection via a pivot and increased structural support between the leg support arm ( 110 ) and the attachment collar ( 44 ) when the two pieces are engaged . a right leg support guide bushing ( 122 ) and left leg support guide bushing ( 124 ) can be seen on either side of said leg support arm central support ( 118 ) located at the pivotal end ( 126 ) of said leg support arm ( 110 ). said leg support guide bushings provide for efficient pivotal movement between the leg support arm ( 110 ) and the attachment collar ( 44 ) when the two separate pieces are attached to one another . the integrated bushings further facilitate smooth pivoting action , optimal alignment between the two distinct pieces , the leg support arm ( 110 ) and the attachment collar ( 44 ), and increase the physical strength of the fully commissioned system by limiting movements outside of the defined pivotal frame . that is , torsional and angular movements being the defined pivotal plane are limited . referring now to fig3 b shows a right view of the leg support arm ( 110 ). the right leg support guide bushing ( 122 ) can be seen on the pivotal end ( 126 ) of said leg support arm ( 110 ). a connection via ( 128 ) can be seen near the pivotal end ( 126 ). said connection via ( 128 ) aligns with the top nut ingress ( 70 ) and the top screw ingress ( 88 ) such that a screw , bar , rod , pipe or similar physical means can be passed through said connection via ( 128 ), top nut ingress ( 70 ) and the top screw ingress ( 88 ) in an unimpeded manner . said screw , bar , pipe or similar physical means enables connection between the crutch attachment ( 44 ) and the leg support arm ( 110 ). it should be understood that a quick release mechanism of the type commonly used with bicycle wheels can be used with said connection via ( 128 ) and is contemplated within the scope of this innovation . a leg support divot ( 130 ) can be found on the underside of the leg support arm ( 110 ). said leg support divot ( 130 ) is designed to match and fit snuggly into the leg support shelf ( 78 ), not shown , as previously described . said leg support divot ( 130 ) and said leg support shelf ( 78 ) add structural stability to the leg support arm ( 110 ) when engaged to the attachment collar ( 44 ) in a perpendicular orientation . said leg support divot ( 130 ) and said leg support shelf ( 78 ) when engaged and snuggly positioned to one another inhibit lateral and rotational movement upon engagement but do not inhibit pivotal movement between the leg support arm ( 110 ) and attachment collar ( 44 ). said leg support divot ( 130 ) and said leg support shelf ( 78 ) further add torsional rigidity to the leg support arm ( 110 ) and attachment collar ( 44 ) when in the pivotally engaged position , that is , when the leg support arm ( 110 ) and attachment collar ( 44 ) are positioned at an angle of 94 . 5 degrees in relation one another when measured from the top of the leg support arm ( 131 ) and a position bellow the attachment collar ( 44 ) on said crutch ( 150 ). the angle ( 132 ) being slightly over perpendicular , that is greater than 90 degrees , when measured from the engagement side of the leg support arm ( 134 ), is beneficial as it compensates , in situ , for the weight distribution of a foot and or leg , when positioned on said leg support arm ( 110 ). the compensation in angle enables flexion of said leg support arm while still maintaining at least a 90 degree angle between said leg support arm ( 110 ) and the crutch upon which it is attached . said angle greater than 90 degrees also increases the traction between a foot positioned on said leg support arm ( 110 ) and conveys to the user a feeling of stability upon engagement of the leg support arm . contemplated angles range from just greater than 90 degrees , i . e . 90 . 1 to 100 degrees , to 110 degrees . choice of degree is a function of materials of construction with softer materials , or materials that have more flexion upon use demanding higher degrees of angulation . fig3 b further shows the engagement side of the leg support arm ( 134 ) which , upon engagement with the attachment collar ( 44 ), defines a greater than perpendicular orientation , that is greater than 90 degrees between leg support arm ( 110 ) and attachment collar ( 44 ). that is , when the leg support arm ( 110 ) and attachment collar ( 44 ) are pivotally attached to one another , with the center of said pivot being the horizontal axis defined as the center of the leg support guide bushings , said engagement side of the leg support arm ( 134 ) abuts against said attachment collar ( 44 ) when in the deployed position thereby stopping any further angular movement and positions said leg support arm ( 110 ) firmly against the attachment collar ( 44 ). fig3 b further shows a leg support arm protrusion ( 138 ). said leg support arm protrusion ( 138 ) protrudes beyond the plane produced by the top most edge of the leg support arm ( 140 ) and the engagement side of the leg support arm ( 134 ). that is , said leg support arm protrusion ( 138 ) extends the corner beyond the plane upon which these two planes intersect . said protrusion extension is further discussed in fig3 d . said protrusion , also termed a ramp or angled ramp , results in an increased tension on the pivot arm during pivoting and increased securement in both the deployed and stowed positions of said leg support arm ( 110 ) due to its extension beyond the plane of the top most edge of the leg support arm ( 140 ) and the plane of the engagement side of the leg support arm ( 134 ) respectively . in other words , the protrusion , ramp or angled ramp on the attachment collar , is positioned such that said leg support arm abuts against the protrusion , ramp or angled ramp thereby increasing pressure between said leg support arm and said attachment collar when said leg support arm is rotated between a substantially parallel orientation to said attachment collar to a substantially perpendicular orientation to said attachment collar and said pressure is released when said leg support arm is positioned substantially parallel to said attachment collar . though a ramp is positioned on the attachment collar , it can also be positioned on the leg support arm such that the protrusion abuts against the attachment collar . the release of said tension at the end of the pivoting motion results in an acceleration of the leg support arm ( 110 ) such that it &# 39 ; s impact with attachment collar ( 44 ) results in an audible sound when the two pieces come into contact with one another . said audible sound alerts the user that the leg support arm ( 110 ) has reached either the deployed or stowed position , depending on which way said pivot action took place . said protrusion also increases the securement in both the stowed and deployed positions by physically increasing the distance and hence tension between the leg support arm ( 110 ) and the surface upon which it is engaged , specifically the attachment collar ( 44 ) and or the crutch upon which it is mounted . by deployed position we refer to the leg support arm ( 110 ) producing an angle greater than 90 degrees with the crutch upon which the attachment collar is secured . by stowed position we refer to the leg support arm ( 110 ) being essentially in a parallel orientation to the crutch upon which the crutch attachment is secured . fig3 b further shows a leg support catch ( 96 ) which facilitates a user manipulating said leg support arm ( 110 ) from the stowed position to the deployed position . said leg support catch ( 93 ) extends and protrudes beyond the plane of both the top side and bottom side of the leg support arm ( 110 ). referring now to fig3 d , shows leg support arm protrusion ( 138 ) and the vertical protrusion distance ( 142 ) which shows the distance which the protrusion protrudes vertically when in the deployed position and the horizontal protrusion distance ( 144 ) which shows the distance which the protrusion protrudes horizontally when in the deployed position . in this embodiment said vertical protrusion distance ( 142 ) is 1 . 5 mm and said horizontal protrusion distance ( 144 ) is 1 . 5 mm . protrusion distances as small as 0 . 5 mm and as large as 7 mm are contemplated in this innovation . further , protrusion comprised of both hard and soft materials are contemplated in this innovation . in general , softer materials can be used with large protrusion distances , while harder materials tend to perform better with smaller protrusion distances . referring now to fig4 a , which shows a perspective view of the fully commissioned leg support system , that is , both the attachment collar ( 44 ) and the leg support arm ( 110 ) attached to one another , mounted to a crutch ( 150 ). fig4 a shows the fully commissioned leg support system in the stored position . said stored position is defined as that position in which the leg support arm ( 110 ) is parallel to the crutch ( 150 ). said stored position provides easy user access to said leg support system and a minimization of intrusion into the space required for a human leg to travel during standard ambulation as known in the art . referring now to fig4 b , which shows a right view of the fully commissioned leg support system in the stored position . the attachment collar ( 44 ) and the leg support arm ( 110 ) are attached to one another via a top securement screw ( 170 ) which is engaged with a top securement nut ( 174 ) as is known in the art . said attachment collar is attached by means of compression to the crutch ( 150 ). said means of compression is due to the pressure produced by the top securement screw ( 170 ) being engaged to the top securement nut ( 174 ) and the bottom securement screw ( 178 ) being engaged to the bottom securement nut ( 182 ) compressing of the two sides of the attachment collar flange ( 58 ) across the flange gap ( not shown in fig4 b ). both top and bottom securement screws can be tightened or loosened as is known in the art . tightening the securement screws secures the attachment collar ( 44 ) to the crutch ( 150 ). loosening said securement screws enables removal and / or repositioning of said attachment collar ( 44 ) on or from said crutch ( 150 ). referring now to fig5 a , which shows a perspective view of the fully commissioned leg support system in the deployed position . by deployed we refer to the leg support arm ( 110 ) being pivoted such that the top of said leg support arm ( 131 ) forms an angle greater than 90 degrees ( 152 ) to the crutch ( 150 ) upon which the attachment collar ( 44 ) is secured , where said angle is measured from the top of said leg support arm ( 131 ) to a position bellow the attachment collar ( 44 ) on said crutch ( 150 ). the flange gap ( 190 ) is located between the two sides of the attachment collar flange ( 58 ). said flange gap ( 190 ) enables compression of the attachment collar ( 44 ) such that it secures to the crutch ( 150 ) upon tightening of the securement screws and provides egress for the leg support flange ( 194 ). referring now to fig5 b shows a right view of the fully commissioned leg support system in the deployed position . as previously described , the leg support arm ( 110 ) has been pivoted such that it forms a 94 . 5 - degree angle with the crutch ( 150 ) upon which the attachment collar ( 44 ) is secured . the leg support divot ( 130 ) is engaged onto the leg support shelf ( 78 ) providing increased structural support and weight transference between said leg support arm ( 110 ) and the attachment collar ( 44 ) and subsequently to the crutch ( 150 ) itself . engagement of the leg support divot ( 130 ) to the leg support shelf ( 78 ) also provides increased torsional rigidity . engagement of the leg support divot ( 130 ) to the leg support shelf ( 78 ) increases horizontal , vertical , torsional rigidity and physical strength between the leg support arm ( 110 ) and the attachment collar ( 44 ). referring now to fig6 shows a fully commissioned single node leg support arm ( 210 ). said single node leg support arm ( 210 ) has a connection via ( 128 ) as previously described . said single node leg support arm ( 210 ) is shown connected to a single node attachment collar ( 214 ). the single node system is shown in the deployed state in fig6 . said single node system utilizes a single securement screw ( 218 ). said securement screw ( 218 ) can be substituted with other securement systems such as quick releases , cotter pins systems , compression screws and other means capable of compressing and decompressing said single node attachment collar ( 214 ) as previously described . the curvature of the bottom of said single node leg support arm ( 222 ) is matched to the curvature of the bottom of said single node attachment collar ( 226 ) thereby increasing the efficiency of weight transference from said single node leg support arm ( 210 ) to said single node attachment collar ( 214 ). similarly , the angle of the top of said single node attachment collar ( 230 ) is chosen such that it facilitates efficient and effective weight transference between said single node leg support arm ( 210 ) through said single node crutch attachment ( 214 ) to the crutch section ( 236 ) upon which it is attached . referring now to fig7 shows the backside of fully commissioned leg support system in deployed position with a logo position ( 254 ) shown on the backside of the attachment collar ( 250 ). said logo position ( 254 ) enables a logo , picture , words or advertisement can be secured , imprinted , painted , drawn , pressed , etched , carved or otherwise displayed . though a specific logo position ( 254 ) has been shown in this embodiment , it is understood that other positions on the surface or interior of the innovation are contemplated as being part of this invention disclosure and are considered part of the innovation described . referring now to fig8 which shows a quick release mechanism installed in an attachment collar . quick release mechanisms are known in the art and a number of different quick release systems are applicable to the described innovation . fig8 shows the use of one standard quick release system in an attachment collar . fig8 shows quick release lever ( 270 ) positioned in a quick release ingress ( 274 ). said quick release ingress ( 274 ) is shaped to accommodate the quick release lever and associated quick release componentry in a snug but not constricting manner . a cam follower ( 278 ) is positioned such that it engages the rotation end of the quick release as is known in the art . a spring ( 282 ) and a spring cup ( 286 ) are positioned axially along the quick release bar ( 290 ) applying a modicum of opposing pressure to the quick release lever ( 270 ). a quick release nut ( 294 ) is positioned in a quick release nut ingress ( 298 ) thereby enabling locking of the quick release system across the central gap ( 54 ). said leg support arm ( 110 ) and / or single node leg support arm ( 210 ) can be deployed or stowed by physically positioning said arm in either position . that is , a user can with their foot , hand or tool simply move said arm into the desired position . referring now to fig9 , which shows a two piece attachment collar ( 350 ) and leg support arm ( 354 ) positioned in the deployed position . said two piece attachment collar ( 350 ) is comprised of two collar sleeves , sleeve 1 ( 360 ) and sleeve 2 ( 364 ) which together facilitate attachment to a crutch by way of compression . said two sleeves , sleeve 1 ( 360 ) and sleeve 2 ( 364 ), are aligned such that they can be secured to one another by screws and / or bolts which pass through both sleeves , via purpose designed thru holes , as is known in the art . in regards to this invention , we define sleeve as “ a part designed to fit over another part ”. in exemplary embodiments said two sleeves are substantially identical . being substantially identical is not required to practice the innovation , however , in exemplary embodiments said two sleeves are produced by a single mold . the use of a single mold to produce two sleeves enables significant cost savings in regards to production , reduction of inventory , ability to easily replace individual parts with a standard part and simplification of the system as a whole . a single sleeve design becomes two matching parts by simply rotating one of two said sleeves , such that it &# 39 ; s primary flat surface ( 366 ) is essentially mirrored by the primary flat surface of the sleeve which was not rotated . specific examples of rotating methodology are described below . the rotation of one of the two sleeves relative to the other results in an essentially rotationally symmetric system that can be readily attached to one another . the use of rotationally symmetric sleeves enables the use of a single mold to produce the two sleeves required to attach the two sleeve system , i . e . attachment collar , to a frame . examples of said rotational symmetry can be further seen in fig9 , 11 and 12 . the two piece collar attachment ( 350 ) also has a leg support locking divot ( 368 ), a leg support locking protrusion ( 372 ) and a ramp ( 374 ), which in concert provide an increase in pressure between the leg support arm ( 354 ) and the attachment collar ( 350 ) when said leg support arm ( 354 ) is moved from the deployed position to the stored position , and visa versa i . e . stored position to deployed position . by deployed position we mean that said leg support arm ( 354 ) is essentially 90 to a frame when mounted and by stored position we mean that said leg support arm ( 354 ) is essentially parallel to a frame when mounted . said leg support arm ( 354 ) essentially abuts against said ramp ( 374 ) which is slightly proud of the surface of the attachment collar thereby providing pressure during the aforementioned movement . said locking divot ( 368 ) and said leg support locking protrusion ( 372 ) essentially mesh with one another thereby securing the leg support when in the stored position . a second locking divot , second ramp and second leg support locking protrusion secure the leg support in the deployed position . the second locking divot , second ramp and second leg support locking protrusion are not visible in fig9 . in preferred embodiments both locking protrusions make an audible noise upon engagement with their meshed divots by way of mechanical impact . referring now to fig1 , which shows a side view of a two piece collar attachment ( 380 ). the collar pieces have screw holes , screw hole 1 ( 382 ) and screw hole 2 ( 384 ) which are used to assist in securing the collar pieces , sleeve 1 ( 390 ) and sleeve 2 ( 392 ) respectively , to the frame upon which they are attached . said screw holes , ( 382 ) and ( 384 ), have extra material , ( 388 ) and ( 386 ) respectfully , such that they protect a user from excess screw material if a screw longer than the screw hole is used . as can be seen in fig1 , a single sleeve design has been used to provide both required sleeves , with one sleeve rotated 180 degrees such that it results in a rotationally symmetric orientation between the two said sleeves . rotational symmetry of the single sleeve design , in this embodiment , is a result of rotating said sleeve 180 about a first axis , axis a ( 394 ). in the direction dictated by arrow ( 396 ). it should be understood that other similar methodologies , i . e . rotational regimes , for achieving the required rotational symmetry exist and the aforementioned rotations are offered as a single method to achieve the desired symmetry . referring now to fig1 a , which shows an exploded view of a two piece collar attachment ( 400 ). in this embodiment said two piece collar attachment is secured using two barrel bolts , barrel bolt ( 404 ) and barrel bolt ( 408 ) respectively , as is known in the art . barrel bolts , also known as chicago screws , post and screw , binding posts , offer exemplary performance due to their tight tolerance fitting with the collar attachment through holes through which they are placed . further said barrel bolts offer exemplary performance as hinges due to their smooth pipe like shapes . said barrel bolts are secured by screws , screw a ( 410 ) and screw b ( 412 ), respectfully as is known in the art . two further screws , screw c ( 414 ) and screw d ( 416 ), are used to secure the far side of the collar attachment . the use of four attachment screws , two on each side of said collar attachment , insures a secure but detachable attachment to the crutch ( 420 ) by way of compression . it should be noted that said two piece collar attachment ( 400 ) has two potential hinges , barrel bolt ( 404 ) and barrel bolt ( 408 ). only the top most , where top most is defined as that hinge located most vertical of the two potential hinges , with the two potential hinges being barrel bolt ( 404 ) and barrel bolt ( 408 ). by most vertical we mean ; the hinge located most vertical of the two hinges when measured from the ground to said hinge height when the attachment collar to which they are mounted is positioned on a frame and said frame is positioned essentially perpendicular to the ground . referring to fig1 a , said ground is essentially parallel and below line ( 430 ). in this embodiment the barrel bolt ( 408 ) is more vertical than barrel bolt ( 404 ) and is therefore defined as the most vertical of the two and hence facilitates as the hinge for the leg support arm ( 422 ). as previously described , a two piece collar attachment has two sleeves , a first sleeve ( 432 ) and a second sleeve ( 434 ) which are essentially identical with one sleeve rotated such that said two sleeves abut against one another in a manner amenable to secure attachment and upon attachment form a compression about a frame , which in this embodiment is a crutch ( 420 ). given the rotational symmetry of the two parts and two potential hinge locations , one hinge location being more vertical than the other , the two piece collar attachment can be rotated about a central axis ( 436 ), in a direction shown by arrow ( 438 ) thereby enabling use of both potential hinge locations upon rotation . that is , by rotating the two part collar attachment about it &# 39 ; s central axis ( 436 ) a second potential hinge location is made available to a user . the ability to offer more than one hinge location enables continued use of a single attachment collar even if one hinge location becomes worn due to use or damage . wear of the hinge location can include , but is not limited to , wearing of the protrusion , divot , ramp , notch or collar itself . referring now to fig1 b , which shows a side view of a two piece collar attachment ( 450 ). the two piece collar attachment , due to its design , allows for secure and detachable attachment to a crutch without disrupting the crutch height adjustment mechanism which is commonly enabled by a depressible button which when engaged locks the crutch at a certain position and when depressed allows adjustment of the crutch height . the gap left between one side of the two piece collar attachment and the other side of the two piece collar attachment results in a gap slightly larger than the aforementioned depressible button . the gap is designed such that it accommodates said depressible button . further , it should be noted that all embodiments of collar attachments as taught in this innovation are capable of being secured at any position defined by a user just as long as said sufficient compression can be achieved using said attachment collar . as an example , when the frame is a crutch , said collar attachment can be attached anywhere along the lower portion of a crutch as previously defined . it should be further noted that in all embodiments of this innovation , securement does not require any augmentation of the frame upon which it is attached . that is , other than the innovation and all of its components , no screws , bolts , cutting , scoring or changing of the frame upon which the innovation is mounted is required . referring now to fig1 c which shows a side view a two piece attachment collar secured to a crutch as previously described . two barrel bolts , top barrel bolt ( 460 ) and bottom barrel bolt ( 464 ) and two screws , top screw ( 468 ) and bottom screw ( 470 ) secure the two sleeves of the two piece attachment collar one to the other . the top barrel bolt ( 460 ) further facilitates as a hinge for the leg support arm ( 472 ) as previously described . each individual sleeve is symmetric about a central axis ( 474 ). it can be seen that a single attachment collar can be rotated 180 degrees about said central axis ( 474 ) such that the bottom barrel bolt ( 464 ) relocates to the top barrel bolt position , thereby becoming the more vertical of the two barrel bolts thereby offering a second hinge position which can be accessed by simply inverting or rotating the two piece attachment collar such that the bottom barrel bolt location ( 464 ) becomes the top barrel bolt . rotation also results in the two sleeves exchanging sides of the frame . referring now to fig1 a , which shows a top view of a two collar attachment for a square leg ( 500 ). in this embodiment , the collar attachment is formed such that it can accommodate a square leg . square legs are commonly found on tables , chairs , work stations and similar . as previously described , said collar attachment compresses and so securely attaches to a frame upon which it is mounted . said attachment collar can be attached at any location sufficient compression can be generated between the attachment collar and the frame upon which it is mounted . by sufficient pressure we mean sufficient pressure such that said attachment collar does not move from its location when it &# 39 ; s leg support arm is weighted with foot which it is supporting . in this embodiment , a square collar attachment can be secured to a square mounting structure . it should be understood that other geometries are also amenable . that is , a round collar can be mounted on a round structure , a triangular collar can be mounted on a triangular structure , a hexagonal collar can be mounted on a hexagonal structure etc . referring now to fig1 b shows a side view of a square collar attachment ( 550 ) secured to a dimensionally square frame ( 554 ). a top barrel bolt ( 558 ) and a bottom barrel bolt ( 562 ) and a top screw ( 568 ) and bottom screw ( 564 ) are used to secure the two sleeves to one another and apply the required compression to the square frame ( 554 ) providing a secure but detachable mounting of said square collar to said square frame . said top barrel bolt ( 558 ) provides a hinge for a leg support arm ( 572 ). as previously described said attachment collar can be flipped or rotated such that the originally bottom barrel bolt becomes the top barrel bolt thereby offering a secondary hinge position if desired by a user . although the present invention has been described in considerable detail with reference to certain preferred versions thereof , other versions are possible . therefore , the spirit and scope of the appended claims should not be limited to the description of the preferred versions contained herein . ( 140 ) top most edge of the leg support arm ( 222 ) bottom of said single node leg support arm ( 230 ) angle of the top of said single node attachment collar