子分类：
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 61 | LACROSSE HEAD POCKET AND RELATED METHOD OF MANUFACTURE | US15015375 | 2016-02-04 | US20160151690A1 | 2016-06-02 | David K. Morrow; Bruce Huffa; Thomas H. Burns; Richard J. Janisse; Sean J. Slater; Dale W. Kohler; Craig M. Herman |
| A lacrosse head pocket and a related method of manufacture are provided to facilitate consistent, repeatable and/or custom manufacture of lacrosse equipment. The pocket can be constructed from multiple different sections joined with one another, or can be knitted, weaved or otherwise assembled on an automated assembly machine from strands, and/or can be formed as a unitary textile material having regions/sections with different physical and/or mechanical properties. The pocket can be integrally molded within portions of a lacrosse head to eliminate manually constructed connections between the pocket and lacrosse head. The lacrosse head can be integrally molded with a lacrosse handle to provide a one-piece unitary lacrosse stick. Related methods of manufacturing also are provided. | ||||||
| 62 | LACROSSE HEAD POCKET AND RELATED METHOD OF MANUFACTURE | US14971020 | 2015-12-16 | US20160096094A1 | 2016-04-07 | David K. Morrow; Bruce Huffa; Thomas H. Burns; Richard J. Janisse; Sean J. Slater; Dale W. Kohler; Craig M. Herman |
| A lacrosse head pocket and a related method of manufacture are provided to facilitate consistent, repeatable and/or custom manufacture of lacrosse equipment. The pocket can be constructed from multiple different sections joined with one another, or can be knitted, weaved or otherwise assembled on an automated assembly machine from strands, and/or can be formed as a unitary textile material having regions/sections with different physical and/or mechanical properties. The pocket can be integrally molded within portions of a lacrosse head to eliminate manually constructed connections between the pocket and lacrosse head. The lacrosse head can be integrally molded with a lacrosse handle to provide a one-piece unitary lacrosse stick. Related methods of manufacturing also are provided. | ||||||
| 63 | Lacrosse head pocket and related method of manufacture | US14843558 | 2015-09-02 | US09283699B2 | 2016-03-15 | David K. Morrow; Bruce Huffa; Thomas H. Burns; Richard J. Janisse; Sean J. Slater; Dale W. Kohler; Craig M. Herman |
| A lacrosse head pocket and a related method of manufacture are provided to facilitate consistent, repeatable and/or custom manufacture of lacrosse equipment. The pocket can be constructed from multiple different sections joined with one another, or can be knitted, weaved or otherwise assembled on an automated assembly machine from strands, and/or can be formed as a unitary textile material having regions/sections with different physical and/or mechanical properties. The pocket can be integrally molded within portions of a lacrosse head to eliminate manually constructed connections between the pocket and lacrosse head. The lacrosse head can be integrally molded with a lacrosse handle to provide a one-piece unitary lacrosse stick. Related methods of manufacturing also are provided. | ||||||
| 64 | LACROSSE HEAD POCKET AND RELATED METHOD OF MANUFACTURE | US14815001 | 2015-07-31 | US20160040331A1 | 2016-02-11 | David K. Morrow; Bruce Huffa; Thomas H. Burns; Richard J. Janisse; Sean J. Slater; Dale W. Kohler; Craig M. Herman |
| A lacrosse head pocket and a related method of manufacture are provided to facilitate consistent, repeatable and/or custom manufacture of lacrosse equipment. The pocket can be constructed from multiple different sections joined with one another, or can be knitted, weaved or otherwise assembled on an automated assembly machine from strands, and/or can be formed as a unitary textile material having regions/sections with different physical and/or mechanical properties. The pocket can be integrally molded within portions of a lacrosse head to eliminate manually constructed connections between the pocket and lacrosse head. The lacrosse head can be integrally molded with a lacrosse handle to provide a one-piece unitary lacrosse stick. Related methods of manufacturing also are provided. | ||||||
| 65 | LACROSSE HEAD POCKET AND RELATED METHOD OF MANUFACTURE | US14815100 | 2015-07-31 | US20160040329A1 | 2016-02-11 | David K. Morrow; Bruce Huffa; Thomas H. Burns; Richard J. Janisse; Sean J. Slater; Dale W. Kohler; Craig M. Herman |
| A lacrosse head pocket and a related method of manufacture are provided to facilitate consistent, repeatable and/or custom manufacture of lacrosse equipment. The pocket can be constructed from multiple different sections joined with one another, or can be knitted, weaved or otherwise assembled on an automated assembly machine from strands, and/or can be formed as a unitary textile material having regions/sections with different physical and/or mechanical properties. The pocket can be integrally molded within portions of a lacrosse head to eliminate manually constructed connections between the pocket and lacrosse head. The lacrosse head can be integrally molded with a lacrosse handle to provide a one-piece unitary lacrosse stick. Related methods of manufacturing also are provided. | ||||||
| 66 | LACROSSE HEAD POCKET AND RELATED METHOD OF MANUFACTURE | US14881442 | 2015-10-13 | US20160040327A1 | 2016-02-11 | David K. Morrow; Bruce Huffa; Thomas H. Burns; Richard J. Janisse; Sean J. Slater; Dale W. Kohler; Craig M. Herman |
| A lacrosse head pocket and a related method of manufacture are provided to facilitate consistent, repeatable and/or custom manufacture of lacrosse equipment. The pocket can be constructed from multiple different sections joined with one another, or can be knitted, weaved or otherwise assembled on an automated assembly machine from strands, and/or can be formed as a unitary textile material having regions/sections with different physical and/or mechanical properties. The pocket can be integrally molded within portions of a lacrosse head to eliminate manually constructed connections between the pocket and lacrosse head. The lacrosse head can be integrally molded with a lacrosse handle to provide a one-piece unitary lacrosse stick. Related methods of manufacturing also are provided. | ||||||
| 67 | LACROSSE HEAD POCKET AND RELATED METHOD OF MANUFACTURE | US14815057 | 2015-07-31 | US20160039133A1 | 2016-02-11 | David K. Morrow; Bruce Huffa; Thomas H. Burns; Richard J. Janisse; Sean J. Slater; Dale W. Kohler; Craig M. Herman |
| A lacrosse head pocket and a related method of manufacture are provided to facilitate consistent, repeatable and/or custom manufacture of lacrosse equipment. The pocket can be constructed from multiple different sections joined with one another, or can be knitted, weaved or otherwise assembled on an automated assembly machine from strands, and/or can be formed as a unitary textile material having regions/sections with different physical and/or mechanical properties. The pocket can be integrally molded within portions of a lacrosse head to eliminate manually constructed connections between the pocket and lacrosse head. The lacrosse head can be integrally molded with a lacrosse handle to provide a one-piece unitary lacrosse stick. Related methods of manufacturing also are provided. | ||||||
| 68 | LACROSSE HEAD POCKET AND RELATED METHOD OF MANUFACTURE | US14815186 | 2015-07-31 | US20160038805A1 | 2016-02-11 | Thomas H. Burns; Adam D. Paquette; Sean J. Slater |
| A lacrosse head pocket and a related method of manufacture are provided to facilitate consistent, repeatable and/or custom manufacture of lacrosse equipment. The pocket can be constructed from multiple different sections joined with one another, or can be knitted, weaved or otherwise assembled on an automated assembly machine from strands, and/or can be formed as a unitary textile material having regions/sections with different physical and/or mechanical properties. The pocket can be integrally molded within portions of a lacrosse head to eliminate manually constructed connections between the pocket and lacrosse head. The lacrosse head can be integrally molded with a lacrosse handle to provide a one-piece unitary lacrosse stick. Related methods of manufacturing also are provided. | ||||||
| 69 | LACROSSE HEAD POCKET AND RELATED METHOD OF MANUFACTURE | US14815117 | 2015-07-31 | US20160038802A1 | 2016-02-11 | David K. Morrow; Bruce Huffa; Thomas H. Burns; Richard J. Janisse; Sean J. Slater; Dale W. Kohler; Craig M. Herman |
| A lacrosse head pocket and a related method of manufacture are provided to facilitate consistent, repeatable and/or custom manufacture of lacrosse equipment. The pocket can be constructed from multiple different sections joined with one another, or can be knitted, weaved or otherwise assembled on an automated assembly machine from strands, and/or can be formed as a unitary textile material having regions/sections with different physical and/or mechanical properties. The pocket can be integrally molded within portions of a lacrosse head to eliminate manually constructed connections between the pocket and lacrosse head. The lacrosse head can be integrally molded with a lacrosse handle to provide a one-piece unitary lacrosse stick. Related methods of manufacturing also are provided. | ||||||
| 70 | Method and device for maintaining a weft thread which is introduced into a weaving machine, in particular an air-jet weaving machine, after the starting process | US11920791 | 2006-05-17 | US07650913B2 | 2010-01-26 | Valentin Krumm; Wolfgang Metzler; Dieter Teufel |
| A weaving machine starts-up in slow speed operation during a first weaving cycle following the machine start. To help avoid weft breaks, a method is provided to hold a weft thread inserted into the loom shed during the first weaving cycle. A sensor monitors the weft insertion. The inserted weft thread is held by binding threads at a location downstream from an inlet side of the loom shed, before the weft thread is bound by the warp threads. The binding of the weft thread by the binding threads is carried out dependent on a signal of the sensor. | ||||||
| 71 | Method and Device for Maintaining a Weft Thread Which Is Introduced Into a Weaving Machine, In Particular an Air-Jet Weaving Machine, After the Starting Process | US11920791 | 2006-05-17 | US20090120527A1 | 2009-05-14 | Valentin Krumm; Wolfgang Metzler; Dieter Teufel |
| Even weft yarns having low tearing force shall be processible without problems on weaving machines, especially air-jet weaving machines, that are operated in the slow speed running in the first weaving cycle after a weaving machine start. This is achieved according to the invention in that the weft thread (3) inserted into a loom shed (4) in the first weaving cycle after a weaving machine start is bound by separate binding threads (8) temporally before the binding by the warp threads (2), and in that the binding by the binding threads (8) occurs spatially at at least one position of the loom shed (4) after its inlet. | ||||||
| 72 | Air jet weaving machine | US939156 | 1986-12-08 | US4729411A | 1988-03-08 | Kurt Ellenberger; Georg Senn |
| In an air jet weaving machine having: a picking nozzle (61, 62) outside the shed (15); and a weft yarn deflector (7, 90, 23) disposed between such nozzle and the shed (15) and operative to keep the weft yarn (5) away from the shed in response to a machine stop signal caused by a disturbance, a conveying line (22) for the deflected weft yarn (5) is received in the sley (10). The conveying line (22) is closed at its entry end by an end member (24) into which a funnel (23) of the weft yarn deflector leads. A receiver (30) having a suction or intake duct (32) is disposed at the exit end of the conveying line, the duct entry aperture being so dimensioned that the exit aperture of the conveying line (22) leads freely into the extraction or exhaust duct (32) in all positions of the sley (10). | ||||||
| 73 | Safety lock for looms | US47576274 | 1974-06-03 | US3880196A | 1975-04-29 | BUDZYNA JOSEPH M |
| A safety lock for the shipper lever of a loom which is operatively connected to and actuated by pivotal movement of the loom''s shuttle guard from its active to inactive position to prevent starting the loom when the shuttle guard is not in its active or shuttle confining position relative to the loom''s lay beam.
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| 74 | Device for controlling the heddles of the harness of a loom | US32249873 | 1973-01-10 | US3831637A | 1974-08-27 | JUILLARD |
| A loom having a device for driving the dobby which operates the heddles of the harness of the loom. The dobby is driven selectively either from the crankshaft of the loom during normal operation thereof or from an auxillary motor when the loom is stationary and the crankshaft is held stationary at a position corresponding to the wide-open state of the shed of the loom.
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| 75 | Loom stopping device | US3439716D | 1967-09-29 | US3439716A | 1969-04-22 | ADAMS RUSSELL E |
| 76 | Enclosed drive for looms | US58549366 | 1966-10-10 | US3381720A | 1968-05-07 | HIGGINS THEODORE S |
| 77 | Driving mechanism for textile machines | US20411651 | 1951-01-03 | US2690243A | 1954-09-28 | SHERILL JR PRICE E; BROWNE GODFREY H |
| 78 | Driving arrangement for looms | US55391944 | 1944-09-13 | US2477709A | 1949-08-02 | GEORG WIGET |
| 79 | Filling stop motion for looms | US2365044D | US2365044A | 1944-12-12 | ||
| 80 | Clutch mechanism for looms | US56910722 | 1922-06-17 | US1666717A | 1928-04-17 | JONAS NORTHROP |
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