| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 221 | Disposable elastic structure | US245492 | 1988-09-19 | US4977011A | 1990-12-11 | Carol L. Smith |
| This invention teaches a low cost, breathable, light weight, soft, disposable elastic structure with surface properties that are characterized by a controlled irregularity of the pleats or shirrs that make up the broad surfaces of the structure. The structure is a layered structure with outer layers of low basis weight breathable material, a central elastic layer, and an adhesive layer that serves to join all the layers together to form a unitary elastic structure. | ||||||
| 222 | Hair dressing headband | US329275 | 1989-03-27 | US4958385A | 1990-09-25 | Robert C. Rushton, Jr. |
| A headband device fo absorbing liquids used with hair dressing treatments. A fluid impervious barrier layer is formed into a strip which extends for a distance greater than the circumference of the head. The strip has a width sufficient to define an absorbent region and a sealing region. Also provided is an adhesive layer applied to the absorbent region of the inside of the strip. A layer of superabsorbent material is placed in the absorbent region of the strip and is held in place by the adhesive. A moisture pervious fibrous stock is attached to the strip to cover the super absorbent and is exposed on the inside of the strip for contact with the head. The sealing region of the strip is bonded to the fibrous stock along the length of the strip and at the terminal ends. Flow of liquids such as perm solutions are limited to the absorbent region solely through the fibrous stock. The device is adjustable for fastening to a person's head to absorb hair coloring agents, perm solutions and the like. | ||||||
| 223 | Head guard and method for making same | US229886 | 1988-08-11 | US4910804A | 1990-03-27 | Lars A. Lidgren |
| A head guard, preferably annular brow-band, comprising a longitudinal, preferably annular unit (2) which completely or substantially is made of cellular plastic. In order to ensure that all parts of the head guard provide adequate protection, the cellular-plastic unit (2) has depressions (12, 13) which protrude into the cellular-plastic material alternately from an inner side (14a) and an outer side (14b) respectively, of the unit, which inner side (14a) and outer side (14b) respectively, faces inwardly towards and outwardly from the head (15) respectively, whereby the depressions (12, 13) define cellular-plastic pads (16) with shock-absorbing properties and extending substantially transverse to the longitudinal direction (L) of the cellular-plastic unit (2) and whereby the cellular-plastic pads (16) and the connecting portions (17) connecting the pads together permit a limited stretching or elongation of the cellular-plastic unit (2) in its longitudinal direction (L) for providing at least one elastic portion (8-11) for adaptation to the size and/or shape of the cellular-plastic unit (2) and to the size and/or shape of the head (15) (FIG. 2). A simple and efficient method for manufacturing the cellular-plastic unit (2), includes pressing heated blades (24, 25) into the cellular-plastic unit (2) to provide depressions (12, 13) therein and bringing warm processing devices in contact with other parts of the cellular-plastic unit such that the unit receives a surface which is less porous than the portion disposed below the surface. | ||||||
| 224 | Headband with multipositioned lenspiece | US240793 | 1988-09-06 | US4885808A | 1989-12-12 | Brent Carpenter |
| A multiposition lens piece removably attached to an absorbent headband wherein a spring member exerts a rotation-resisting force against the connecting member between lenses to prevent unwanted rotation of the lenses during use. | ||||||
| 225 | Headband and eyepiece combination | US902180 | 1986-08-29 | US4712254A | 1987-12-15 | Ronald H. Daigle |
| A headband and eyeglasses combination comprises a headband element which is receivable on the head of a wearer and has an open pocket formed therein, an eyepiece which is receivable in the pocket and a mounting assembly for mounting the eyepiece on the headband element. The eyepiece is mounted on the headband element so that it is alternatively positionable in a retracted first position wherein it is received in the pocket for use of the device as a conventional headband or an operative second position wherein it extends from the headband element for use of the device as a headband and eyeglass combination. | ||||||
| 226 | Sweat band apparatus | US663200 | 1984-12-31 | US4630317A | 1986-12-23 | Larry L. Brown; Jerry H. Lisle |
| A sweat band made of a moisture absorbing material is shaped to fit around the head of a person and has strips of hook and loop material attached thereto for attaching a sun visor or cap. The sun visor has a concave curved portion shaped to fit the forehead of the user and a strip of hook and loop material attached to the visor curved portion so that a molded plastic visor can be attached and detached as needed by the user. The cap has a portion removed from the rear crown and sweat band and a moisture absorbing sweat band is removably attached to the cap's sweat band with hook and loop material. The moisture absorbing sweat band is elasticized and can expand in the removed portion of the crown and cap sweat band. | ||||||
| 227 | Sweat collecting headband | US572121 | 1984-01-19 | US4626247A | 1986-12-02 | Alfred R. Frankel |
| The device described herein comprises a sweatband adapted to collect sweat from the forehead of a runner or other exerciser and optionally to feed the collected sweat to a tube running down to the runner's mouth so that the salt and water given off in the sweat may be returned to the body. If it is not desired to return the sweat to the runner's mouth, it may be allowed to run off away from the runner's face. The sweatband has one or more grooved strips which have the open portion of the groove (or grooves) facing upward or toward the runner's forehead and adapted to collect sweat running down the forehead. The grooves may feed into a tube or groove which runs downward to a mouthpiece to be inserted into the runner's mouth and the sweat fed into the runner's mouth through an opening in the mouthpiece. The tube may have openings therein or actually comprise a groove slanted forward and downward on the face so that facial sweat may also be collected. | ||||||
| 228 | Stretchable knitted article with printed design | US379642 | 1982-05-19 | US4499741A | 1985-02-19 | Ronald R. Harris |
| A stretchable knitted article of predominately terry loop construction, e.g., an athletic headband, with a design printed thereon, includes a knitted fabric of single jersey construction the reverse side of which has a predominant terry loop region bordering an integrally knit smaller reverse-side plain jersey region. The plain jersey region is oriented in the article for coursewise stretching such that the sinker loop and needle loop crests of the yarn thereof are substantially the only visible yarn portions in both the stretched and unstretched conditions of the article. The design is printed on the plain region whereby it maintains its definition and continuity of appearance when stretched in ordinary use. | ||||||
| 229 | Athletic sweatband | US192645 | 1980-09-30 | US4462116A | 1984-07-31 | Salvatore J. Sanzone; Donald Krout |
| An athletic sweatband generally consisting of a continuous band of material disposable about the wrist, head or ankle of a user, the band having an interior compartment communicable with the exterior of the band through an opening in the band, and an article container disposed in the band compartment having an opening communicable with the band opening. | ||||||
| 230 | Nasal drip absorbing device | US57756 | 1979-07-16 | US4244057A | 1981-01-13 | Louise S. Burnham |
| A nasal drip absorbing device for use in cold weather includes an absorbent pad with a removable connection member at its underside, cooperative with a matching attachment member permanently secured to an article of clothing, so that the pad may be readily attached to and detached from the article. The article of clothing is an outer garment worn in cold weather, such as a glove or a coat sleeve, or it may be an elastic band which may be worn over the sleeve or the glove. The absorbent pad may be of washable fabric or of a disposable material such as layered paper. | ||||||
| 231 | Moisture absorbent band | US722679 | 1976-09-13 | US4047400A | 1977-09-13 | James L. Thorneburg |
| The band is of the type commonly known as a "sweatband" adapted to be worn around the wrist or head when playing tennis and other sports. The band is knit with at least some moisture absorbent yarn and is completely formed on a circular knitting machine. The band includes inner and outer integrally knit plies and is usually provided with terry loops extending outwardly from each ply. The inner ply includes first and second sections with adjacent edges joined together with an integrally knit narrow connector tab including twice as many wales as the inner and outer plies. | ||||||
| 232 | Fibrous and absorbent perspiration pads | US43841654 | 1954-06-22 | US2783474A | 1957-03-05 | CAMPAGNA FRANK T; FOGGETT CHARLES M; LEHMBERG WILLIAM H |
| 233 | Absorbent wristband | US18064450 | 1950-08-21 | US2643389A | 1953-06-30 | OSCAR WEGNER THEODOR |
| 234 | Sweat band | US22532138 | 1938-08-17 | US2223332A | 1940-11-26 | STERNE WILLARD F |
| 235 | Forehead and temple perspiration absorber | US69358733 | 1933-10-14 | US2051714A | 1936-08-18 | HUNTINGTON WALTER S |
| 236 | Cuff or wristlet | US241224D | US241224A | 1881-05-10 | ||
| 237 | Improvement in retainers for springs of wrist-coverings | US149784D | US149784A | 1874-04-14 | ||
| 238 | Edward h | US77483D | US77483A | 1868-05-05 | ||
| 239 | WRINKLE PREVENTING DEVICE | US15884685 | 2018-01-31 | US20190231579A1 | 2019-08-01 | Dana Angelica Forbes |
| A wrinkle prevention device is provided. The wrinkle prevention device includes a headband providing mini-pillows that can be selectively placed along the headband so as to minimize their bulk when preventing wrinkles during a restful sleep. The mini pillows are dimensioned and adapted to lift the side of a user's face off their preferred pillow. The headband may have an elastic portion for both providing a comfortable fit along as a non-slip surface preventing the mini pillows for moving during sleep. | ||||||
| 240 | HEADWEAR WITH INTEGRATED EARPIECE | US16249289 | 2019-01-16 | US20190216154A1 | 2019-07-18 | Devora Herskovic |
| Headwear, such as a hat, is provided that comprises a body. The body may form a hat, including a beret, beanie, or snood, or it may be some alternative form of head covering, such as a scarf. A horizontal pocket is located on an interior surface of the body of the headwear, the pocket comprising an interior compartment and an interior space outside of the interior compartment. Typically, the interior compartment of the horizontal pocket is configured to be placed adjacent a wearer's ear when the hat is worn. | ||||||
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