161 |
FOOTWEAR, FOOTWEAR VAMP, FOOTWEAR VAMP FASTENING ELEMENT, FOOTWEAR-VAMP ASSEMBLY AND PROCESSES OF PRODUCTION AND/OR ASSEMBLY OF FOOTWEAR |
US13961161 |
2013-08-07 |
US20140041255A1 |
2014-02-13 |
Ademir Canei |
A footwear, footwear vamp, footwear vamp fastening element, footwear-vamp assembly and processes for production and/or assembly of a footwear. A footwear (10) comprising at least one vamp (1), at least one outsole (6) and at least one fastening element (2), the fastening element (2) comprising at least one base (5) and at least one projection (4), defining a confinement region (7) for mounting the vamp (1.1). |
162 |
SYSTEM FOR PREVENTING BOOTS FROM SLOUCHING |
US13947066 |
2013-07-21 |
US20130305561A1 |
2013-11-21 |
Alton L. Clinton; Sharanda Houser |
A system is provided which prevents boot tops from slouching or sagging. The system includes a wrap-around garter for the leg, having on its outer surface a hook-and-loop fastener surface. Self-adhesive strips having the mating hook-and-loop surface are attached to the inside of the boot, near the top of the shaft. The garter is fastened to the leg at the appropriate height, the boot is pulled on, and the hook-and-loop surfaces on the strips are pressed against the hook-and-loop surface of the garter. The garter then holds the boot shaft to the leg, preventing the boot from sagging. |
163 |
Composite element with a polymer connecting layer |
US13355832 |
2012-01-23 |
US08464441B2 |
2013-06-18 |
James C. Meschter; Jeffrey L. Johnson; Lia M. Uesato; Tina M. Casillas |
A composite element includes a base or textile layer, a thermoplastic polymer material, a thread, and a cover layer. The base layer has a first surface and an opposite second surface. The polymer material is separate from the base layer, extends into the base layer, and is at least partially located at the first surface. The thread has a section lying adjacent to the first surface layer and substantially parallel to the first surface throughout a distance of at least five centimeters, and the thread is bonded to the base layer with the polymer material. The cover layer is located adjacent to the first surface and bonded to the base layer with the polymer material, and the section of the thread is located between the cover layer and the base layer. |
164 |
Accessory Pack For Footwear |
US13287479 |
2011-11-02 |
US20130105529A1 |
2013-05-02 |
Matthew N. Simmons |
An accessory pack for attaching to a footwear apparatus, the accessory pack comprising a backbone configured for fitting under a fastening mechanism of the footwear apparatus, a pouch having an interior volume configured to receive one of more accessories, the pouch coupled to a first end of the backbone, and a hood coupled to a second end of the backbone, the hood configured for maintaining the one or more accessories in the pouch when the hood is folded over and attached to the pouch. |
165 |
PEDOMETER FOR SHOE |
US13610885 |
2012-09-12 |
US20130028368A1 |
2013-01-31 |
Kozo OSHIO |
An electromotive unit that produces an electric current in response to a pressure applied thereto when a user lands the ground on his/her foot while walking or running, or a pressure detector that detects variation in the applied pressure is formed like a flat plate and arranged within a small space in a shoe. A wire material is provided to deliver, outside the shoe, the electric current produced in response to the pressure applied when the user lands the ground on his/her foot or a signal indicative of the variation in the applied pressure. The wire material is connected to a pedometer unit outside the shoe to perform counting. The wire material can be fixed and mounted onto a desired portion in the opening of the shoe by using a fastener or by being formed as a fixable wire material. |
166 |
Silly Solez |
US13420216 |
2012-03-14 |
US20120246970A1 |
2012-10-04 |
Thomas Ellis Coghill, JR. |
The present invention is called Silly Solez. This device is a portion of the tread, sole, footwear top or footwear bottom which can easily be removed and then replaced. This device can be used on any type of footwear to print, imprint or mold with either side of the device. It can also be removed and used as a stamp. The present invention can be made with or without a resevoir to allow ink or dye to release and leave prints of the various designs. The present invention can also be used as a removable waterproof storage device on the top or the bottom of the sole of footwear. |
167 |
Patch for Performance Garments and Methods of Using and Making |
US12848923 |
2010-08-02 |
US20120023641A1 |
2012-02-02 |
Hongqing Shen; Anna E. Newton; Paul E. Litchfield |
A patch for a performance garment including a sheet of fabric and an elastomeric adhesive adhered to one side of the sheet such that the sheet may be applied to the garment, wherein at least one of the sheet and the elastomeric adhesive have an independent stretch greater than the stretch of the garment. Embodiments of the invention further include methods of repairing an opening in or reinforcing a garment using the patch, repair kits for containing the patch, and methods of making the patch. |
168 |
SHOE MOLDING AND FIXING STRUCTURE |
US13063194 |
2010-01-04 |
US20110225850A1 |
2011-09-22 |
Hsiu-Hui Shen |
A shoe molding and fixing structure which includes: a shoe body, having a shoe heel, wherein the shoe body is worn by a predetermined user, and an accommodation space is formed at a bottom of the shoe body through the shoe heel; and at least one ring body, wherein the ring body is capable of being jacketed on the shoe body and the user, and the ring body is disposed around the accommodation space. |
169 |
SHOE PAIR MATCHING CLIP DEVICE |
US12483232 |
2009-06-11 |
US20100313389A1 |
2010-12-16 |
WILLIAM GRANICH |
The present invention is a shoe matching device with internal tension spring capacity to clip matching pairs of shoes together to prevent separation temporarily. It can be easily placed and removed from the pair of shoes. This invention presents a method and device to keep matching pairs of shoe physically together. |
170 |
Sand shoe |
US12654302 |
2009-12-16 |
US20100146820A1 |
2010-06-17 |
Marilyn V. Ramirez |
The sand shoe includes a frame enclosing a large-gauge, interwoven tread portion. The frame is fabricated from a lightweight metal. A clog is attached to the upper surface of the interwoven tread. The clog is fabricated from lightweight material and is designed with an open back for easy access and a plurality of openings for air circulation. |
171 |
MAP FOR FOOTWEAR |
US12202270 |
2008-08-31 |
US20100050476A1 |
2010-03-04 |
Avi Elbaz; Amit Mor |
A footwear assembly including footwear including a sole and a map formed on the sole, the map including markings that define an orientation and position for mounting an item on to a bottom surface of the sole. |
172 |
Shoes with Leveling Instrument |
US12042273 |
2008-03-04 |
US20080155843A1 |
2008-07-03 |
Ji Hae Yun |
Disclosed is a shoe with a leveling instrument for checking out a relative height and a gradient of a ground including an outsole formed at a lower portion thereof, an upper of leather formed at an upper portion thereof, an x-direction leveling instrument formed at the girth of a front end portion of the outsole or the upper of leather, a top surface thereof being exposed to outside, and an y-direction leveling instrument formed at the girth of a side portion of the outsole or the upper of leather thereof, a top surface thereof being exposed to outside. Accordingly, the shoes having the leveling instrument can grasp the relative height and the gradient around the ground stepped by a user, whereby helping to correct a swing posture of a golfer, conduct a measurement operation of various engineers in architectural and civil engineering etc., and correct a walking posture of a walker. |
173 |
Materials handling technology |
US11343556 |
2006-01-31 |
US20070176157A1 |
2007-08-02 |
David Lutz; Jeff Miels |
A tool for attachment to a foot or shoe of a user for levering a workpiece, such as a sheet of wall board. The tool has a body having a first portion for positioning under a forward part of the sole of a user's foot, and a second portion connected to the first portion and extending forwardly therefrom. The second portion is angled upwardly with respect to the first portion. A top strap is connected to the body; and a heel strap is also connected to the body. Also disclosed is a method of using the tool by placing the tool on the foot of a user and engaging a portion of the second portion under a workpiece by laying the second portion substantially flat on an environmental surface below the workpiece. In this position, the first portion is elevated above the surface at an angle. The first portion is then forced downward with the foot, so that the second portion moves upwardly and levers the workpiece |
174 |
Sporting footwear |
US10177588 |
2002-06-19 |
US20020148143A1 |
2002-10-17 |
Alan
Roy
Gerrand |
Improvements in footwear for sporting purposes requiring the kicking of a ball on or adjacent to an instep of the footwear, there being provided at least one insert (24) for or in addition to the footwear which is attachable to the footwear on or adjacent to the instep such that a concave kicking surface (28) is provided, the radius of curvature of the kicking surface (28) being substantially the same as or slightly greater than the radius of the ball, the at least one insert (24) being of a maximum height at the front of the instep at least as great as the maximum height at the rear of the instep. |
175 |
PANT CUFF SAVER |
US09283661 |
1999-04-01 |
US20010013180A1 |
2001-08-16 |
KENJIRO
KUSUMOTO |
A cuff support in the form of an extension for a shoe, conveniently a golf shoe. The extension is integral with the shoe or individual ones of the extensions can be mounted on the shoe. In the latter event, adhesive material is used within the extension and connects the extension to the heel portion of the shoe. A member of the extension extends rearwardly and upwardly and serves to support the cuffs of the trousers of a user thereby to keep the trouser cuffs clean by maintaining the position of the cuffs within the extension and out of contact with the grass or ground. |
176 |
Accessory for boot |
US97065 |
1993-07-23 |
US5456393A |
1995-10-10 |
Ronald J. Mathis; James M. Mathis; James Mathis |
A boot having a support mounted along its spine for removably supporting bracket for holding various articles. |
177 |
Boot logo holder |
US489495 |
1990-03-07 |
US5035070A |
1991-07-30 |
Cecil D. Gray, Jr. |
An attachment that connects a decorative logo to footwear. The logo is displayed along the lower leg outside the pant leg. The logo can be attached to either a shoe or a boot. The attachment takes the form of a U-shaped holder when being attached to a boot and the form of a L-shaped holder when being attached to a shoe. The attachment includes a vertical strip of plastic which projects upward from the footwear towards the knee on the outside of the pant leg. It is on top of this vertical strip that the decorative logo is placed. The logo can be displayed at various heights by varying the length of the vertical strip and the attachment is painted so that it blends into the background of the pant leg. Another benefit provided by the attachment is that it restrains the pant leg at a height above ground level preventing the soiling of the pant leg. |
178 |
Detachable shoe-pocket system |
US504888 |
1983-06-16 |
US4507882A |
1985-04-02 |
Bruce W. Harrell |
A quick-attach, quick-detach shoe accessory in the form of a container for carrying keys, rings, paper money, coins and like items on the instep of a tennis shoe or other lace type shoe, has a sheath-like body with open top end with a covering flap and closed bottom and pleated sides securable to a shoe by a tongue attached to the bottom, passing beneath the shoe laced portion and terminating at the top in an end having a pair of shoe-lace holes matching another pair of shoe-lace holes in an upward extension of the body so that shoe laces may be passed through the shoelace holes and tied, holding the container on the top of the instep of the user's foot. |
179 |
Fastener attachment for rubbers. |
US27525019 |
1919-02-05 |
US1300998A |
1919-04-15 |
NELSON FRANK JULIUS |
|
180 |
Attachment for boots and shoes |
US250108D |
|
US250108A |
1881-11-29 |
|
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