61 |
Linerless labels with tie coat |
US912851 |
1992-07-13 |
US5354588A |
1994-10-11 |
Nancy G. Mitchell; Joseph W. Langan; Adele C. Shipston; Timothy J. Russ; Douglas M. Smith |
Linerless label stock is produced from a single substrate utilizing a coating machine by moving the substrate through the coating machine and applying a tie coating to the substrate first face, a release coating to the substrate second face, and a pressure sensitive adhesive to the tie coating. The tie coating comprises a dispersion of a pigment, such as silica, with a binder, such as polyvinyl alcohol. The substrate is cut to form individual labels, and is rolled up into a roll with the release coated second face on the outside of the roll. Printing may be applied to the substrate prior to coating, or to the release coating. |
62 |
Method of preparing an in-mold label |
US845256 |
1992-03-03 |
US5254302A |
1993-10-19 |
Masaaki Yamanaka |
A method of preparing an in-mold label is described in which a resin film is embossed to form a gravure pattern having from 60 to 200 roll-formed lines per inch. The embossed film is stretched and then coated on its embossed pattern side with a heat-sensitive liquid resinous adhesive in an amount of from 1 to 10 g/m.sup.2 on a dry resin basis. The applied adhesive is then dried to form an adhesive layer on the film. The in-mold label obtained by the present invention is excellent in printing suitability including feeding properties and ink adhesion, has an advantage that die-cutting for producing the label can be conducted at a high efficiency, and is less apt to develop blisters even under a wide range of molding conditions when used in in-mold application. |
63 |
Apparatus for making laminated web with spaced removable elements |
US606144 |
1990-10-31 |
US5167752A |
1992-12-01 |
Michael G. Dowling |
Labeling apparatus includes a supply of a laminated webs passing through a die cutter for cutting labels in an outer label member on a web liner. A label repositioner includes a peel bar having four flat surfaces forming four sharp edges. The bar is mounted to locate a flat surface as a support surface for the cut web, which passes downwardly over a guide roller located beneath the plane of the flat surface. The cut web moves over the one sharp edge which releases the label as the liner moves in a loop from the plane of the flat surface. The loop of the liner returns the liner to just below the plane of the flat surface and spaced from the sharp edge by a distance less than the length of the removed label. The removed label passes over the spaced gap and is pressed back onto the liner overlying the die cutting edges on the liner to connect the liner on opposite sides of any cut in the liner. |
64 |
Process for producing synthetic label paper |
US451007 |
1989-12-15 |
US4986866A |
1991-01-22 |
Yozo Ohba; Masaaki Yamanaka; Moriyasu Sudo; Akira Iwai |
A process for producing synthetic label paper which comprises preparing a multi-layer film comprising a film of a thermoplastic resin containing an inorganic fine powder having provided on the back side thereof a layer of a heat-sealable resin having a melting point lower than that of said thermoplastic resin, embossing the heat-sealable resin layer, and stretching the embossed multi-layer film at a temperature of from the melting point of said heat-sealable resin to a temperature lower than the melting point of said thermoplastic resin. The label paper, when used for in-mold decorating of a container, gives a blister-free appearance to a container, causes no deformation of a container, and exhibits sufficient nerve for fitting to an inner wall of a mold. |
65 |
Compact tabletop machine for making labels and other laminations |
US137770 |
1987-12-24 |
US4882004A |
1989-11-21 |
Douglas M. Watson |
A compact tabletop machine for making laminations such as labels of the type including a central substrate layer and first and second outer layers having inside glue-bearing faces in face-to-face contact with opposite faces of the central layer. |
66 |
Information folder construction |
US650516 |
1984-09-14 |
US4583763A |
1986-04-22 |
James H. Shacklett, Jr. |
An information folder wherein a strip of paper or like sheet material is subdivided by a plurality of generally equally spaced parallel scores into a plurality of generally rectangular panels having informative indicia marked thereon, and folds are provided along the scores defining hinge connections between panels, the strip being wound about one end panel into a flattened spiral with all the panels in generally congruent overlying relation with each other. |
67 |
Method and apparatus for manufacture of rolled information label |
US774521 |
1977-03-04 |
US4136860A |
1979-01-30 |
James H. Shacklett, Jr.; Charles W. Bittner |
A label forming apparatus and method wherein a stack of labels is supported with a rotary mandrel adjacent to one edge margin of the uppermost label, which label is applied to the mandrel and wound thereabout into a tube, which tube is stripped from the mandrel. |
68 |
Machine laminating magnetic strip on tag or label stock |
US3756896D |
1971-06-18 |
US3756896A |
1973-09-04 |
KONO H |
A MACHINE FOR LAMINATING STRIP OF MAGNETIC MATERIAL COMPRISING ESSENTIALLY OF A MAGNETIC IRON OXIDE FILLER IN A BINDER VEHICLE APPLIED TO A STRIP OF MAGNETICALLY INERT MATERIAL, SUCH AS POLYESTER FILM (MYLAR), PAPER OR OTHER EQUIVALENT MATERIAL. THE LAMINATING MACHINE INCLUDES A SERIES OF ROLLERS AND A HEATED CURVED PLATEN WHICH IS TEMPERATURE CONTROLLED TO 110* F. RAW TAG STOCK AND THE MAGNETIC STRIP ARE PASSED OVER THE HEATED PLATEN UNDER SLIGHT PRESSURE TO LAMINATE THE MAGNETIC SURFACE OF THE STRIP DIRECTLY TO THE SURFACE OF THE TAG STOCK.
|
69 |
Label tape cutter |
US3537343D |
1968-06-05 |
US3537343A |
1970-11-03 |
WOODARD DAVID W |
|
70 |
Label forming and feeding device |
US89560 |
1960-01-06 |
US3145603A |
1964-08-25 |
EDWARD BIBEN |
|
71 |
Method for packaging appliques |
US20806162 |
1962-07-06 |
US3145514A |
1964-08-25 |
STEFFEY EDMOND A |
|
72 |
Tab forming unit |
US7343760 |
1960-12-02 |
US3089694A |
1963-05-14 |
GEOFFREY SMITH; HANS MEYER |
|
73 |
Method of cutting pressure-sensitive paper and apparatus used in conjunction therewith |
US2146060 |
1960-04-11 |
US3009375A |
1961-11-21 |
HARDY LAURENCE D |
|
74 |
Apparatus for forming identification badges |
US46885342 |
1942-12-12 |
US2380746A |
1945-07-31 |
GAGE EDWIN B |
|
75 |
Means for fabricating metallic labels |
US50079730 |
1930-12-08 |
US1892478A |
1932-12-27 |
WEINDEL JR FRED |
|
76 |
Method of and apparatus for making tickets |
US33597229 |
1929-01-29 |
US1785250A |
1930-12-16 |
HENRY EBERHARDT STANLEY LEOPOL |
|
77 |
Method of cutting and wrapping index tabs |
US18533627 |
1927-04-20 |
US1686132A |
1928-10-02 |
HEETER THOMAS E |
|
78 |
Machine for making index tabs |
US65650023 |
1923-08-09 |
US1575463A |
1926-03-02 |
TABER RALPH F |
|
79 |
Paper-cutting machine |
US37110620 |
1920-04-03 |
US1493013A |
1924-05-06 |
BALDUF BRUNO E |
|
80 |
Folding-machine. |
US1911621839 |
1911-04-18 |
US1025541A |
1912-05-07 |
SCHROEDER HANS C |
|