61 |
구두중창 및 구두골 및 구두의 제조방법 |
KR1020007007146 |
1998-12-25 |
KR1020010033632A |
2001-04-25 |
후루하시마사노부 |
구두중창을구두골에부착하는작업을신속하게행할수 있고, 상기중창의위치가어긋나게부착된경우에도용이하게수정하고, 못빼기를잊어버리는등의위험성도없고, 특별한설비비용도들지않고, 착탈가능한중창과구두골및 이들중창과구두골을이용하는구두의제조방법을제공한다. 구두골에흡반을설치하고, 구두중창에흡반과상대하는대략평탄한면을설치한착탈가능한구두골과중창및 상기흡반을상기평탄한면에흡인, 접착등의방법에의해상기구두골과상기중창을부착하여상기구두골에구두의갑피를씌워봉합을행하여구두를제조하는방법 |
62 |
Custom Article of Footwear and Method of Making the Same |
US15175042 |
2016-06-07 |
US20160353837A1 |
2016-12-08 |
Robert M. Lyden |
The present invention teaches a method of making a custom article of footwear. Further, the article of footwear can include a knitted upper and means for cushioning. In addition, the components of the article of footwear can be selected from a wide range of options, and can be easily removed and replaced, as desired. |
63 |
Custom article of footwear and method of making the same |
US13465021 |
2012-05-06 |
US08959797B2 |
2015-02-24 |
Robert M. Lyden |
The present invention teaches a method of making a custom article of footwear. Further, the article of footwear can include a spring element that can provide improved cushioning, stability, and running economy. In addition, the components of the article of footwear can be selected from a wide range of options, and can be easily removed and replaced, as desired. |
64 |
CUSTOM ARTICLE OF FOOTWEAR AND METHOD OF MAKING THE SAME |
US13465020 |
2012-05-06 |
US20120216423A1 |
2012-08-30 |
Robert M. Lyden |
The present invention teaches customizable articles of footwear in which various footwear components can be selected from a wide range of options, and can be easily removed and replaced, as desired. Moreover, the present invention teaches footwear uppers made of knitted textile materials including different sections having different structures and mechanical properties. |
65 |
Custom article of footwear, method of making the same, and method of conducting retail and internet business |
US11895506 |
2007-08-23 |
US20080060220A1 |
2008-03-13 |
Robert Lyden |
The present invention teaches a custom article of footwear, a method of making the same, and a method of conducting retail and Internet business. In particular, the components of the custom article of footwear can be selected from a wide range of options, and they can be easily removed and replaced, as desired. |
66 |
Customized article of footwear and method of conducting retail and internet business |
US10279626 |
2002-10-24 |
US20030069807A1 |
2003-04-10 |
Robert
M.
Lyden |
The present invention teaches a method of conducting retail and Internet business including making and delivering a custom article of footwear. The article of footwear taught in the present invention includes a spring element that can provide improved cushioning, stability, and running economy. Unlike the conventional foam materials presently being used by the footwear industry, a preferred spring element is not substantially subject to compression set degradation and can provide a relatively long service life. The components of the article of footwear including the upper, insole, heel counter, spring element, and sole can be selected from a range of options, and can be easily removed and replaced, as desired. Accordingly, the present invention also teaches a method of making a custom article of footwear. |
67 |
Insole and shoe stretcher, and method of manufacturing shoes |
US09582467 |
2000-06-26 |
US06502266B1 |
2003-01-07 |
Masanobu Furuhashi |
The invention provides a freely detachable insole and wooden mold as well as a method of manufacturing shoes, the method using the freely detachable insole and wooden mold, and the method being characterized in that the operation of attaching the insole to the wooden mold can be done in speedy fashion; the alignment of the insole can be easily adjusted even when the insole is attached to the mold not in alignment; there is no danger of failing to pull out nails; and there is no requirement of any special equipment cost. The method of manufacturing shoes comprises the steps of: providing suckers on a wooden shoe mold, attaching the wooden mold and the insole together by such means of causing adherence by suction between a generally flat surface mating the suckers and being provided on the shoe insole and the suckers being provided on the wooden mold made to be freely detachable, and covering the wooden mold by a shoe vamp to thereafter complete a tucking operation. |
68 |
System and method for manufacturing shoes using a wooden mold |
US790666 |
1997-01-30 |
US5862555A |
1999-01-26 |
Masanobu Furuhashi |
Disclosed is a shoe making system and a method of manufacturing a shoe, in which the work of fastening an inner sole to a wooden mold can be done easily and speedily. In the method, metal plates 23 and 24 having a magnetic absorption property are stuck to an inner sole 21 to form a magnetic absorption portion. On the other hand, magnets 33 and 34 are buried at positions corresponding to the metal plates 23 and 24 in a bottom portion of a wooden mold 31. The metal plates 23 and 24 are attached to the magnets 33 and 34 buried in the wooden mold 31, so that the inner sole 21 is fastened to the wooden mold 31. After the inner sole 21 is fastened to the wooden mold 31, the wooden mold 31 is covered with a shoe upper, and the shoe upper and the inner sole are joined by joins. |
69 |
Insole part for use in manufacturing shoes |
US653852 |
1991-02-06 |
US5105564A |
1992-04-21 |
Shingo Motoda |
A method of making shoes of the type having a soft sole and an insole part used in the method. The insole part is produced by cementing a thin and soft insole sheet on a hard insole base so as to be easily peeled apart and separated. The method includes using the insole part in lieu of a conventional insole, performing a conventional lasting manufacturing method, separating the insole base from the insole sheet and leaving only the insole sheet. A highly efficient manufacturing method is thus provided by using a lasting machine. |
70 |
Method of manufacturing shoes and insole part |
US256789 |
1988-10-12 |
US4918776A |
1990-04-24 |
Shingo Motoda |
A method of making shoes of the type having a soft sole and an insole part used in the method. The insole part is produced by cementing a thin and soft insole sheet on a hard insole base so as to be easily peeled apart an separated. The method includes using the insole part in lieu of a conventional insole, performing a conventional lasting manufacturing method, separating the insole base from the insole sheet and leaving only the insole sheet. A highly efficient manufacturing method is thus provided by using a lasting machine. |
71 |
Apparatus for assembling insoles on lasts |
US54791166 |
1966-05-05 |
US3417416A |
1968-12-24 |
CALVIN ISAACSON; OUELLETTE NORMAN A |
|
72 |
Method for assembling shoe uppers |
US37102364 |
1964-05-28 |
US3319277A |
1967-05-16 |
BATCHELDER CHARLES F; RUBICO JEROME A |
|
73 |
Apparatus for assembling an insole and last in aligned relation |
US26561163 |
1963-03-18 |
US3107376A |
1963-10-22 |
REID JOHN B; SPENCE ROBERT A |
|
74 |
Method of attaching insoles to lasts for lasting |
US17250362 |
1962-02-12 |
US3106729A |
1963-10-15 |
ALBERT KAMBORIAN |
|
75 |
Method for assembling an insole with a last |
US17483962 |
1962-02-21 |
US3092861A |
1963-06-11 |
REID JOHN B; SPENCE ROBERT A |
|
76 |
Machines for attaching insoles to lasts |
US84521959 |
1959-10-08 |
US2984847A |
1961-05-23 |
MIETH MAESER |
|
77 |
Manufacture of shoes |
US6660748 |
1948-12-22 |
US2520995A |
1950-09-05 |
BROPHY JOHN J |
|
78 |
Shoemaking |
US50472643 |
1943-10-02 |
US2412449A |
1946-12-10 |
KARL ENGEL |
|
79 |
Method and apparatus for use in lasting shoes |
US14573137 |
1937-06-01 |
US2182491A |
1939-12-05 |
JOSEPH FAUSSE |
|
80 |
Insole-positioning means |
US33669729 |
1929-02-01 |
US1884882A |
1932-10-25 |
SCHOENKY AUGUST R |
|