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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 41 | Portable hand-operated machine quilting clamp | US09844455 | 2001-04-27 | US06446567B2 | 2002-09-10 | Lora L. Hindsley |
| A portable, hand-operated quilting clamp capable of holding multiple layers of quilting material firmly together while being easily grasped by the user. A manually openable clamp body comprises top and bottom portions hingedly connected together and moveable between a clamping position and an open position and defining a fabric receiving gap. At least one spring is connected to the clamp body and biases the clamp closed. The clamp top portion has a handle extending away therefrom to aid in both opening the quilting clamp and gripping the quilting clamp by the user. With the clamp bottom portion supported from underneath, pressing on the handle urges the clamp top portion towards the open position. A cushion material, such as felt, is disposed on all or part of the bottom side of the bottom portion. The quilting clamp is ≧2 inches wide, but not more than about 4 inches. | ||||||
| 42 | Portable hand operated machine quilting clamp | US09844455 | 2001-04-27 | US20010025593A1 | 2001-10-04 | Lora L. Hindsley |
| A portable, hand-operated quilting clamp capable of holding multiple layers of quilting material firmly together while being easily grasped by the user. A manually openable clamp body comprises top and bottom portions hingedly connected together and moveable between a clamping position and an open position and defining a fabric receiving gap. At least one spring is connected to the clamp body and biases the clamp closed. The clamp top portion has a handle extending away therefrom to aid in both opening the quilting clamp and gripping the quilting clamp by the user. With the clamp bottom portion supported from underneath, pressing on the handle urges the clamp top portion towards the open position. A cushion material, such as felt, is disposed on all or part of the bottom side of the bottom portion. The quilting clamp is null2 inches wide, but not more than about 4 inches. | ||||||
| 43 | Stitchery frame and stand | US948960 | 1997-10-10 | US5870840A | 1999-02-16 | Neal Geils; Victoria Meyer |
| A stitchery scroll frame includes front and rear rollers extending transversely between side members. A stand for holding the scroll frame includes a pair of front legs and a pair of rear legs. The scroll frame is removably attached to the top of the legs by C-clips. The legs of the stand include height adjustable upper and lower sections. The front and rear legs may be adjusted to uneven heights for inclining the scroll frame. The legs on either side of the stand are connected by cross braces, which can be detached from the legs for disassembling the stand. | ||||||
| 44 | Adjustable stand | US550486 | 1995-10-30 | US5799919A | 1998-09-01 | Marjorie Orr |
| An adjustable stand includes an upright carried by a base which facilitates movement along an arcuate path from a vertical position to a horizontal position with a series of intervening lockable positions. The upper end of the upright provides a ball and socket attachment by which an article such as a quilting hoop may be carried and positioned. The operation of the adjustable stand allows force applied to the hoop to be used to vary the position of both the stand and the article relative to the stand. | ||||||
| 45 | Visual aid device for stretching, aligning, and mounting needlepoint fabric | US661165 | 1996-06-10 | US5636461A | 1997-06-10 | Lisa M. Shewmaker |
| A device for stretching, aligning, and mounting fabric with a visible weave pattern, particularly needlepoint fabric, to a substrate prior to framing. This is done in such a way as to render the weave accurately square. This device or apparatus is comprised of a flat, square shaped, rigid sheet of material upon which the work to be stretched is placed. Along the perimeters of this rigid base is a wood fillet wrapped with a hook and loop fastening material upon which tabs made of reciprocating hook and loop fastening material are placed. Elastic cords extend across and over the needlepoint fabric to be stretched and are secured at each end by these tabs which are selectively placed along the wrapped wood fillet so as to produce a squared elastic grid. The accuracy of the square grid is made possible by the placement of a measurement system along the perimeters of the rigid base just inside the wrapped wood fillet. Since the encased wood fillet gives the elastic enough clearance above the needlepoint to be stretched, the visual guide provided by the elastic remains unmoved while the needlepoint underneath is pulled and stretched into alignment with them. The needlepoint fabric is secured to the substrate at this point and is ready for framing. | ||||||
| 46 | Latch hook frame | US509848 | 1990-04-17 | US5024357A | 1991-06-18 | Thomas F. Anderson |
| A latch hook frame comprising a harp, a plurality of pegs, left and right tray supports and a tray, left and right legs and a main brace. The harp is characterized by a rectangular frame including a left member, a right member, three lateral members connected to the left member and to the right member, and a flat surface attached to the underside of the middle and front laterals. The plurality of pegs attach to the back lateral member of the harp and projecting therefrom, for holding the canvas. The left and right tray supports attach to the left and right members of the harp. The tray is connected pivotally to the left and right tray supports. The left and right legs are connected pivotally to the left and right members of the harp. The main brace connects to the left and right legs, and the left foot connects to left leg and the right foot connects to the right leg. | ||||||
| 47 | Adjustable base for needlework frame | US354132 | 1989-05-19 | US4944105A | 1990-07-31 | Gaylon E. Schulle |
| An adjustable base for supporting a selected one of a plurality of needlework frames of different sizes includes an H-shaped structure and slider plates which are receivable in the end recesses of the H-shaped structure, each slider plate carrying a support arm which is attachable to an end of the needlework frame. When changing from one frame to a different frame of a different size, the slider plates are easily adjusted in or out to vary the distance between the support arms to accommodate the new frame. | ||||||
| 48 | Rug hooking rack | US879874 | 1978-02-22 | US4189856A | 1980-02-26 | Leonard T. Cookson |
| A rug hooking rack, in both a floor model and a readily supportable table model, is provided for positively holding, but incrementally feeding as desired, the base material upon which the hooking operation is being performed. Means are also provided for holding said base material firmly against a working surface at a point closely adjacent the zone in which work is being performed, whereby to facilitate such work both as to ease of performance and, in many instances, the quality of the finished work. | ||||||
| 49 | Adjustable stand for needlework and the like | US796859 | 1977-05-16 | US4102065A | 1978-07-25 | Boynton Selden |
| A collapsible and adjustable stand for supporting needlework and the like includes base members, vertical leg members secured to the base members, and a support member pivotally secured to the upper end of the vertical leg members. The support member is pivotable into a plurality of angular positions relative to the vertical leg members and is retained in pivotally adjusted position by angular adjustment means. The stand includes bracing means to increase the stability of the structure. The support member includes two spaced end elements which define the angularly adjustable plane thereof and may include one or more elongated bar members extending between the ends thereof. A multiplicity of upwardly projecting pins on alternate forms of the support member serve either to define a recess for seating a needlepoint frame and to retain lengths of wool or the like for use therewith, or to provide means for seating thereon the canvas of a rug being worked upon. | ||||||
| 50 | Rug holder | US812238 | 1977-07-01 | US4083546A | 1978-04-11 | Leonard R. Palm |
| A support arm is adjustable in length and is affixed to the center of a bottom cross arm to form a T-shaped structure. A pair of clamping devices are affixed to the opposite ends of the bottom cross arm and to the opposite ends of a top cross arm of the same length. The clamping devices in closed position support the cross arms in next-adjacent relation to clamp a rug between them with the rug resting on the support arm. In open position, the clamping devices support the cross arms in spaced parallel relation to position the rug therebetween. A plurality of mounting members are affixed to the bottom cross arm and the support arm. | ||||||
| 51 | Adjustable floor support for needlecraft and art frames | US41264673 | 1973-11-05 | US3899164A | 1975-08-12 | NEWMAN RAYMOND |
| An adjustable floor support for needlecraft and art frames comprising a base having a pair of floor engaging feet each supporting a vertically extending leg. The legs are laterally supported by a longitudinally expandable and contractible cross member permitting adjustment of the lateral spacing of the legs. Further, each leg includes a knee joint for swinging an upper portion of the leg in a plane thereof to an inclined angle relative to a vertical lower portion of the leg. This accommodates positioning of a needlecraft or art frame secured by variable mouth clamps between upper ends of the legs to a convenient working position close to a person seated adjacent the floor support.
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| 52 | Handwork frame | US43871774 | 1974-02-01 | US3869817A | 1975-03-11 | BOWMAN RUSH A |
| A handwork frame comprises a pair of side members, a pair of parallel cross members slidably mounted at opposite ends on the side members for opposite displacement while maintaining parallelism with flexible strips extending along for attachment thereto of the opposite edges of a worksheet of fabric to be embroidered, and individually adjustable legs are mounted on the lower ends of the side members for disposing the plane of the worksheet at a desired angle on any support surface.
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| 53 | Needlepoint blocking device | US30628072 | 1972-11-14 | US3803734A | 1974-04-16 | JURO E |
| A blocking device having a base member and a plurality of gripping members form a closed figure of variable dimension having the gripping members formed in one or more parallel rows of outwardly extending members.
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| 54 | Frame for stretching and mounting a needlecraft project | US3678607D | 1971-03-22 | US3678607A | 1972-07-25 | TABOR JOSEPH M; BETKER TED C |
| A frame usable first for stretching a fabric during the preparation of a needlecraft project and then for mounting the finished project. The frame has a main border member which defines an opening across which the fabric is stretched. The border member has two grooves in its back side which extend around the opening. A retainer strip of proper cross section is adapted to be forced into either of the grooves with a web of the fabric; first into the outer groove during preparation and then into the inner groove for mounting and display of the finished project.
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| 55 | Cloth stitcher for sewing machine | US52572555 | 1955-08-01 | US2815000A | 1957-12-03 | TAKEJIRO NIWATA |
| 56 | Needlework frame | US79370347 | 1947-12-24 | US2555896A | 1951-06-05 | MORSE CLIFFORD W |
| 57 | Embroidery frame | US60619332 | 1932-04-19 | US1910934A | 1933-05-23 | SEGAL JACOB B |
| 58 | Embroidery frame | US52886631 | 1931-04-09 | US1843834A | 1932-02-02 | ROBERTS WILMER L |
| 59 | Embroidery-hoop holder | US21028327 | 1927-08-03 | US1666323A | 1928-04-17 | BALDWIN CLARENCE D |
| 60 | Embroidery frame | US33734419 | 1919-11-11 | US1411908A | 1922-04-04 | TINA CACICI |
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