| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 121 | Shoe storage system with a compact shoe pouch transport mechanism | US955596 | 1997-10-22 | US5984113A | 1999-11-16 | Bernice Roberson |
| A shoe storage system for housing and organizing shoes. The system includes a compartment defined by a top wall, a bottom wall, a long open front, a long open back and long opposed side walls, and further includes a gear system disposed in the interior of the compartment, a pulley system coupled to the gear system, and a plurality of shoe pouches coupled to the gear system. | ||||||
| 122 | Product display system | US967398 | 1997-11-11 | US5960965A | 1999-10-05 | Todd R. Saunders |
| A product display system having a backing plate which supports both a product support member and a reflective member. In the preferred embodiment, the backing plate is mounted to a supporting vertical wall and the support member and reflective member project outwardly therefrom. The support member is adapted to support a product such as an athletic shoe and the reflective member is adapted to reflect one surface of the shoe such as the sole, which may not easily be observed absent removing the shoe from the display. | ||||||
| 123 | Shoe rack facilitating removal of spikes and method | US850617 | 1997-05-02 | US5918357A | 1999-07-06 | William Ray Pennell |
| A shoe rack includes a stand supporting at least one shoe mount over a removable bin. Each shoe mount may be connected to the stand by a strut so that the sole of a shoe placed around a shoe mount is presented in a position convenient for removal of cleats. A shoe mount is shaped so as to prevent substantial rotation of the shoe in reaction to the turning of a cleat. Removed cleats and debris collected in the bin may be disposed by removal and emptying of the bin. Several shoe mounts may be used to accommodate shoes of different sizes. | ||||||
| 124 | Boot storage and retrieval system | US517000 | 1995-08-18 | US5676259A | 1997-10-14 | Michael Charchaflian; Eric Rasmussen |
| A system for the storage and retrieval of pairs of boots utilizing a plurality of chutes, each having a diamond-shape cross section, with the chutes arranged in a honeycomb fashion, each chute having a carriage assembly disposed along the length of its inner apex. A plurality of hangers are provided, each having a pair of upwardly extending arms on which such pairs of boots can be mounted upside down with the hanger slideably and removably engaged to the carriage assembly. The chutes are disposed at a downward angle so that a pair of boots mounted on a hanger entered from the rear end of a chute will advance by gravity toward the front end of the chute where it can be removed when needed. An optional heating unit can be disposed on the bottom of each chute to speed up the drying time of the boots if such boots are wet. | ||||||
| 125 | Boot storage for a secure clothing article facility | US703870 | 1996-08-27 | US5655669A | 1997-08-12 | J. Thomas Moore |
| A wire storage basket is provided with a removable accessory for supporting a calf-height boot or pair of boots for storage in a position where the interior of the boot will be able to dry more rapidly in the event that it has been exposed to moisture during use by the worker; the accessory boot holder is provided with a hook for attachment to the exterior rim of the basket container and it includes a projecting arm for engaging the exterior calf portion of the boot to hold the boot in position particularly during the raising and lowering of the basket container from an access position to a storage position in a locker room. | ||||||
| 126 | Shoe rack | US452314 | 1995-05-26 | US5617959A | 1997-04-08 | Richard B. Klein; Chris Serslev |
| A shoe rack is provided that includes a pair of side frames configured in a substantially rectangular shape. Each side frame includes a plurality of V-shaped support members containing two intersecting support bars. Each support bar within a support member includes a recess at its base to receive one support rod and recesses at the opposite end of each support member to receive a second support bar. The second support bar is moved between the recess pair in upper support members to the recess pair in the lower support members depending upon the alignment of the shoe rack horizontally or vertically. Each side frame includes a plurality of support members to support a plurality of rod pairs for storing a large number of shoes. | ||||||
| 127 | Shoe rack | US819111 | 1992-01-10 | US5172816A | 1992-12-22 | Richard B. Kline; Chris Serslev; Vijay S. Malik |
| A modular shoe rack consisting of a pair of rods extending between, and supported by, a pair of side frames. The side frames are generally rectangular in configuration and are identical in construction. Each side frame includes a groove arrangement in the bottom and a mating tongue arrangement at the top such that plural side frames may be stacked one upon the other in a stable manner. Each side frame also includes a receiving hole at each side thereof sized to receive the rods. As such, the rods may be inserted within the receiving holes of two side frames to define a shoe rack of single unit length. Thereafter, an additional pair of rods may be inserted into the receiving holes on an opposite side of one of the previous side frames, and a third side frame connected to the free ends of these additional rods. With this arrangement, a shoe rack having two units length is provided by using only three side frames, thus saving the material employed to form a fourth side frame, which would be required using prior art devices. The elongated structure is also formed as a single unit which is more structurally sound and aesthetically pleasing than a pair of prior art devices. | ||||||
| 128 | Footwear rack | US621456 | 1990-11-30 | US5103985A | 1992-04-14 | Michael J. Davis |
| A footwear rack has an open box-like framework with four upright corner posts respectively joined by upper and lower longitudinally and laterally extending horizontal cross-members. Each cross-member has two rows of inverted U-shaped hangers for supporting shoes in parallel rows, internally and externally at each elevation about the whole periphery of the rack. Adjacent inside corner loops at the junctions of lateral and longitudinal cross-members are indented away from the corner to accommodate the sides of neighboring shoes mounted on the perpendicular cross-members. Inserts placed in hollow tubular posts permit identical racks to be stacked, one above the other. | ||||||
| 129 | Shoe organizational system for closets | US665897 | 1991-03-07 | US5076442A | 1991-12-31 | Carol Hakeem |
| A shoe organizational system includes a slider assembly adapted to be mounted in a closet and a panel secured to a slide member of the slider assembly for movement between a retracted or storage position within the closet or an extended position for viewing shoe selection purposes. A plurality of horizontally disposed and vertically spaced shoe rack units are secured on one or both sides of the panel to extend thereacross. A plurality of pairs of laterally spaced shoe supports are secured on each of the shoe rack units to accommodate the storage of shoes thereon. A plurality of the systems can be mounted in side-to-side relationship in a closet, should the need arise. | ||||||
| 130 | Footwear rack | US468464 | 1990-01-22 | US4981221A | 1991-01-01 | Michael J. Davis |
| A footwear rack has an open box-like framework with four upright corner posts respectively joined by upper and lower longitudinally and laterally extending horizontal cross-members. Each cross-member has two rows of inverted U-shaped hangers for supporting shoes in parallel rows, internally and externally at each elevation about the whole periphery of the rack. Adjacent inside corner loops at the junctions of lateral and longitudinal cross-members are indented away from the corner to accommodate the sides of neighboring shoes mounted on the perpendicular cross-members. Inserts placed in hollow tubular posts permit identical racks to be stacked, one above the other. | ||||||
| 131 | Shoe cover package | US246717 | 1988-09-20 | US4928849A | 1990-05-29 | Bahram Khozai |
| A package of disposable shoe covers comprising in combination a dispensing container with a hanger extending therefrom and a series of shoe covers enclosed within the container with the container being made of plastic, cardboard or the like and including at least a front wall, a rear wall, a bottom wall, and an upper wall enclosing the shoe covers; the hanger including at least a first generally vertical portion extending upwardly from the rear wall above the upper wall to an intermediate generally horizontal portion, the intermediate portion extending rearwardly from the first portion at the upper extremity of the first portion, and a second generally vertical portion extending downwardly from the intermediate portion at the rearward edge of the intermediate portion, the intermediate portion extending for a distance of at least the thickness of conventional doors so that the package may be suspended or hung thereby from the upper end of a door and permit the door to open and close without interference between the container and any entrance frame for the door; the container also including an opening adjacent the bottom wall through which the shoe covers may be dispensed; and the series of shoe covers being made of flexible plastic material or the like and interrelated with each other in such manner that each shoe cover of the series may be dispensed individually and consecutively through the dispensing opening from the container. | ||||||
| 132 | Carousel accessory unit | US121903 | 1987-11-17 | US4858772A | 1989-08-22 | Theodore Phillipson |
| A shoe and accessory carousel storage unit designed to accomodate men's and women's shoes, ties, belts, necklace and the like. The carousel is stackable in multiple units or can be used individually. The unit is readily convertible from a hook type shoe rack to a multi-shelf unit. Two separate support systems are disclosed for providing rotation to the unit. One approach being the provision of a rotatable base, and the other being the provision wherein the unit or units can be rotatably suspended from conventional closet shelving, either metallic or wooden. | ||||||
| 133 | Boot rack for western boots with side attached pullstraps | US33530 | 1987-04-03 | US4779743A | 1988-10-25 | Jack McKinnon |
| A rack (1) for hanging western boots (8) by their pullstraps (7) for storage, drying, protection, and display. The ends of the hangers (3) are turned inward toward each other to allow easy insertion into the pullstraps (7). The midsections of the hangers (3) drop to help hold the boots (8) on the rack (1). The rack (1) can be joined to another rack (1) by inserting the main body (2) into a joiner tube (5). | ||||||
| 134 | Foot apparel storage assembly | US820164 | 1986-01-21 | US4688681A | 1987-08-25 | Paul U. Bergeron |
| The assembly, in the embodiment shown, is adapted for replaceable and operative installation upon the back of a standard door or on a wall space. It comprises a plurality of foldable shelves, which are maintained at an angle, to accomodate a number of shoes or boots and allows dirt and fluid to drain. The shelves are attached to a vertical support frame and they fold inwardly into the frame when not in use. A base collector is positioned at the bottom of the frame in order to retain all materials which are drained from the stored shores. A undershelf storage bin has connectors which allow it to be placed under any of the shelves and to be removed as desired. | ||||||
| 135 | Rack for footwear | US281035 | 1981-07-07 | US4463853A | 1984-08-07 | Vito Licari; Yaffa Licari |
| A stackable rack for footwear is made from a plurality of identical frame members. Each of the frame members has its own integral connectors for interconnecting the individual frame members to form the rack. | ||||||
| 136 | Shoe display device and method | US734250 | 1976-10-20 | US4133589A | 1979-01-09 | Robert L. Johns |
| Shoes are displayed for maximum sales efficiency while mitigating pilferage in a display device that comprises a pair of horizontally rotatable display units each having a front compartment and a rear compartment. Each front compartment has means to display single shoes of pairs in horizontal rows and the rear compartments have storage means to receive the mating shoes out-of-sight behind the displayed shoe. Both display units are trapesoidal in shape, the hinged side being square and the unhinged side angled, permitting the two display units to mesh into a closed position and freely rotate into an open position for access to the hidden shoe mates. | ||||||
| 137 | Modular shoe rack | US3788241D | 1972-04-14 | US3788241A | 1974-01-29 | RAVREBY F |
| A modular storage unit capable of being assembled into a wide variety of configurations without the use of tools or adhesives. Each individual module is formed of two identical opposing side panels and a central shelf section. The side panels are joined at the rear and open in front, thereby defining a plurality of cubicles or storage spaces. Each side panel comprises a vertical planar side portion having a ridge extending inwardly along at least a portion of the front thereof; a vertical angled portion extending inwardly from the rear edge of the side portion and joining the side portion with a rear portion; a vertical planar rear portion extending from a rear edge of the angled portion generally perpendicular to the side portion and having a locking ridge extending outwardly along at least a portion of a rear edge thereof; and a pair of vertically spaced horizontal support flanges extending inwardly along at least a portion of the side panel.
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| 138 | Boot stand | US3747774D | 1972-03-06 | US3747774A | 1973-07-24 | KULIK J |
| A boot stand comprising a base with a centrally disposed upright rising vertically therefrom and dividing the base into two equal areas, each one supporting the sole of a boot. Novel bootclamping means is adjustable vertically on the upright and is designed to clamp the tops of the legging portions of the boots against the adjacent surface of the upright so as to support the boot leggings in an upright position regardless of their length.
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| 139 | Display unit | US3552576D | 1968-03-13 | US3552576A | 1971-01-05 | LAHR JOACHIM |
| A unit for displaying and storing pairs of items for sale in which a storage unit is movably mounted within a display unit having front and rear panels and means for displaying one item of the pair attached to the panels.
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| 140 | Lazy susan shoe support | US3478890D | 1967-11-09 | US3478890A | 1969-11-18 | ALLSOP IVOR JOHN |
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