101 |
William w |
US489781D |
|
US489781A |
1893-01-10 |
|
|
102 |
Hat-fastener |
US437878D |
|
US437878A |
1890-10-07 |
|
|
103 |
William a |
US432177D |
|
US432177A |
1890-07-15 |
|
|
104 |
Clasp |
US418614D |
|
US418614A |
1889-12-31 |
|
|
105 |
Zingslowen |
US402701D |
|
US402701A |
1889-05-07 |
|
|
106 |
Mendel howard |
US402672D |
|
US402672A |
1889-05-07 |
|
|
107 |
Clothes-pin |
US365755D |
|
US365755A |
1887-06-28 |
|
|
108 |
Bdwaed williams |
US254445D |
|
US254445A |
1882-02-28 |
|
|
109 |
James h |
US245103D |
|
US245103A |
1881-08-02 |
|
|
110 |
Improvement in garment-supporters |
US221951D |
|
US221951A |
1879-11-25 |
|
|
111 |
Improvement in collar and cuff fasteners |
US217437D |
|
US217437A |
1879-07-08 |
|
|
112 |
Improvement in shirt-collar fasteners |
US141484D |
|
US141484A |
1873-08-05 |
|
|
113 |
William miller |
US110263D |
|
US110263A |
1870-12-20 |
|
|
114 |
Apparatus for keeping a shirt collar aligned and fastened, magnetically |
US14468004 |
2014-08-25 |
US09943117B2 |
2018-04-17 |
Jonathan B. Boos |
Apparatus for magnetically holding a shirt collar in a position and orientation on a shirt front, includes a collar stay attachable to a collar via adhesive or the like, or receivable in a pocket of the collar. The collar stay includes at least one magnet, or element of a magnetized material or a material attractable by a magnet. A magnet is positionable against an inside surface of the shirt front opposite the collar and is magnetically attachable to the collar stay through the shirt front, for holding the collar in a desired position and orientation. The stay can be a laminate or composite, and can be bendable or foldable into a desired shape. |
115 |
COLLAR CONTROL DEVICE |
US15479992 |
2017-04-05 |
US20170280781A1 |
2017-10-05 |
Adrienne Margaret PROPP; Morris PROPP |
A collar control system includes a shirt and a collar control device. The shirt includes a collar portion coupled to a neck portion. The collar portion defines a first pocket. The collar control device includes an elongated strip having a first end portion, a second end portion opposite the first end portion, and a bendable portion adapted for forming a transverse fold in the collar control device. The first end of the collar control device is sized and configured to be received within the first pocket. |
116 |
Placket straightener |
US14526766 |
2014-10-29 |
US20160120230A1 |
2016-05-05 |
Michael Furey |
Disclosed is a device for straightening the placket of a dress shirt. An embodiment of the device includes a sheet of material, the material is perforated to allow sizing and is coated in a reusable adhesive, along the sheet of material are holes which are perforated to allow for shirt buttons to fit through the sheet of material. When a user desires to fit the sheet of material to a dress shirt, excess material is removed along the perforations in order to allow the resized sheet of material to properly fit on the placket of a dress shirt. |
117 |
Method and apparatus for keeping a shirt collar aligned and fastened, magnetically |
US11393126 |
2006-03-30 |
US07409730B2 |
2008-08-12 |
Jonathan B. Boos |
A method and apparatus for holding a shirt collar in a desired position and orientation, magnetically, against a shirt front. The apparatus includes a collar stay insertable into a conventional collar stay pocket or attachable to an inside surface of a collar, and a magnet magnetically attachable or couplable to the collar stay through the shirt front, and the pocket, if applicable, for holding the shirt collar in the selected position and orientation. The collar stay and the magnet can be optionally interlockable and/or include detents for preventing undesired relative movements thereof, which can include particularly, relative longitudinal movements, but which can also include twisting and sideward movements. For collars which do not include any collar stay pocket, or where a collar stay pocket is not desired to be used, the collar stay can include an adhesive on an outer surface thereof adapted for adhesive attachment to the inside surface of a collar. |
118 |
Method and apparatus for keeping a shirt collar aligned and fastened, magnetically |
US11393126 |
2006-03-30 |
US20060218695A1 |
2006-10-05 |
Jonathan Boos |
A method and apparatus for holding a shirt collar in a desired position and orientation, magnetically, against a shirt front. The apparatus includes a collar stay insertable into a conventional collar stay pocket or attachable to an inside surface of a collar, and a magnet magnetically attachable or couplable to the collar stay through the shirt front, and the pocket, if applicable, for holding the shirt collar in the selected position and orientation. The collar stay and the magnet can be optionally interlockable and/or include detents for preventing undesired relative movements thereof, which can include particularly, relative longitudinal movements, but which can also include twisting and sideward movements. For collars which do not include any collar stay pocket, or where a collar stay pocket is not desired to be used, the collar stay can include an adhesive on an outer surface thereof adapted for adhesive attachment to the inside surface of a collar. |
119 |
Knitted shirt collar with plastic stays |
US10058204 |
2002-01-29 |
US20030140393A1 |
2003-07-31 |
Marc
Friedman |
A method of pocketing a plastic stay in a knitted shirt collar by projecting the distal end of the stay through a side opening into the pocket and stretching the remaining pocket length over the protruding proximal end of the stay and releasing the knitted material to complete the pocketing procedure. |
120 |
Ornamental collar stay |
US50694955 |
1955-05-09 |
US2795795A |
1957-06-18 |
HOBBS GORDON A |
|