| 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 | ARTICLE OF FOOTWEAR HAVING A TEXTILE UPPER | US15646835 | 2017-07-11 | US20170303628A1 | 2017-10-26 | BHUPESH DUA; EDWARD NATHANIAL THOMAS |
| An article of footwear and a method of manufacturing the article of footwear are disclosed. The footwear may include an upper and a sole structure. The upper incorporates a textile element with edges that are joined together to define at least a portion of a void for receiving a foot. The textile element may also have a first area and a second area with a unitary construction with varying properties. In some aspects, the properties comprise different yarn types. Various warp or weft knitting processes, including circular knitting, may be utilized to form the textile element. | ||||||
| 222 | FOOTWEAR MANUFACTURING WITH A FLAT PATTERN UPPER | US15509099 | 2016-05-25 | US20170273405A1 | 2017-09-28 | Bruce J. Kilgore |
| An article of footwear flat pattern upper (126, 300, 302) having an upper portion (302) and a footbed portion (304) is provided. The upper portion (302) and the footbed portion (304) are integrally coextensive such that the upper portion (302) lateral side (317) converges with the footbed lateral side (317). The footbed portion (304) includes a concave edge (319) extending between the footbed toe end (312) and the footbed heel end (314) along the footbed medial side (315) and a plurality of forming apertures along the medial side (315). The upper portion (302) also includes a plurality of forming apertures extending along the medial side (315). | ||||||
| 223 | ARTICLE OF FOOTWEAR HAVING A TEXTILE UPPER | US15610011 | 2017-05-31 | US20170258171A1 | 2017-09-14 | BHUPESH DUA; EDWARD NATHANIAL THOMAS |
| An article of footwear and a method of manufacturing the article of footwear are disclosed. The footwear may include an upper and a sole structure. The upper incorporates a textile element with edges that are joined together to define at least a portion of a void for receiving a foot. The textile element may also have a first area and a second area with a unitary construction with varying stitch configurations. The upper may also incorporate non-textile elements, including non-textile elements on the lateral side and in the heel region. Various warp knitting or weft knitting processes may be utilized to form the textile element. | ||||||
| 224 | AUTOMATIC SPRAY SYSTEM FOR SHOE SOLE ADHESIVE AND SPRAY METHOD THEREFOR | US15314076 | 2014-05-26 | US20170202317A1 | 2017-07-20 | Jakov MAKOVER; Bar Cochva MARDIX; Yaacov SADEH; Chang-Chen YANG; Chien-Yu HSU |
| Provided are an automatic spray system for a shoe sole adhesive and a spray method therefor, wherein a spray gun and a coating tool are provided at the end of a mechanical arm, enabled to be located in an adhesive spray path, and respectively arranged at the inner and outer sides of a contour side line of the top face of a shoe sole, and by cooperating with the scan information of the top face of the shoe sole and the position information of the shoe sole read by a computer, the adhesive spray region of the spray gun slightly exceeds the contour side line of the top face of the shoe sole and overlaps with a cementing region at the top face of the shoe sole such that a large part of the adhesive is sprayed onto the cementing region, and a small part of the adhesive exceeding the contour side line is blocked and adsorbed by the coating tool, whereby the technical effects of automatically and accurately cementing the shoe sole, preventing the adhesive from overflowing and staining the shoe sole appearance, increasing the bonding strength between the shoe sole and the vamp by uniformly coating the adhesive etc. | ||||||
| 225 | Graphical element laminate for use in forming a skate boot | US14884843 | 2015-10-16 | US09687039B2 | 2017-06-27 | Philippe Koyess; David Dekoos |
| A graphical element laminate for use in forming a skate boot, including a base layer, a first thermoplastic layer laminated on an outer side of the base layer, a second thermoplastic layer laminated on an outer side of the first thermoplastic layer, and a graphical element printed on at least one portion of at least one of the first thermoplastic layer outer side and the second thermoplastic layer inner side. At least a portion of the second thermoplastic layer is transparent and/or translucent such that when the laminate forms part of the skate boot at least a portion of the graphical element is visible through the second thermoplastic layer from an exterior of the skate boot. | ||||||
| 226 | ARTICLES OF WEAR AND PROCESSES FOR MAKING THE SAME | US15347650 | 2016-11-09 | US20170129200A1 | 2017-05-11 | Giovanni Adami; Sam Amis; Sergio Cavaliere; Meng-Chun Hu; John Hurd; James Molyneux; Thomas J. Rushbrook; Timothy J. Smith; I-Hsien Tseng; Mirko Bianconi; Federico Zecchetto |
| Processes and systems for thermoforming articles of wear are disclosed. The process can include utilizing a negative pressure generation system to seal an article in a forming material thereby compressing the forming material onto the outer surface of the article. The process can also include exposing the sealed article to an increased temperature followed by exposure to a decrease temperature, while maintaining the compressive force of the forming material on the outer surface of the article. A positive pressure can also be applied to the sealed article while undergoing the heating and/or cooling steps, which can facilitate the removal of bubbles from the article during thermoforming as well as apply additional compressive force to the outer surface of the article. | ||||||
| 227 | Shoe outsoles and systems and methods of manufacturing the same | US14206436 | 2014-03-12 | US09591886B2 | 2017-03-14 | Paul William Daniels |
| Systems and methods of manufacturing a shoe outsole are provided wherein at least a portion of the resulting shoe outsole includes embedded particles. An example method includes applying adhesive to at least one region of the shoe outsole, depositing selected particles onto the adhesive to provide the shoe outsole with a first coat of particles, and at least partially curing the adhesive. The method continues by applying additional adhesive over the first coat of particles, depositing additional particles onto the adhesive to provide the shoe outsole with a second coat of particles, and at least partially curing the subsequent application of adhesive. | ||||||
| 228 | Method of knitting a knitted component for an article of footwear | US13907054 | 2013-05-31 | US09538803B2 | 2017-01-10 | Thomas G. Bell; Bhupesh Dua; Julie Huffman; Amy Lyttle |
| An article of footwear incorporates a textile upper. The upper comprises a knitted component. The knitted component may be warp knitted. The knitted component has an outer side and an inner side that can have different knit configurations. The knitted component can also incorporate portions of a single layer construction and portions of a double layer construction. The double layer construction forms pockets on portions of the knitted component. Inserts can be placed into the pockets to provide support, stability, or other desired properties to the portions of the knitted component. | ||||||
| 229 | AUTOMATED IDENTIFICATION OF SHOE PARTS | US15209323 | 2016-07-13 | US20160316859A1 | 2016-11-03 | Patrick Conall Regan; Chang-Chu Liao; Chih-Chi Chang |
| Manufacturing of a shoe or a portion of a shoe is enhanced by automated placement of shoe parts. For example, a part-recognition system analyzes an image of a shoe part to identify the part and determine a location of the part. Once the part is identified and located, the part can be manipulated in an automated manner. | ||||||
| 230 | METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING INFLATABLE BLADDERS FOR USE IN FOOTWEAR AND OTHER ARTICLES OF MANUFACTURE | US14949351 | 2015-11-23 | US20160073729A1 | 2016-03-17 | Paul M. DAVIS; Frank MILLETTE; Paul E. LITCHFIELD |
| The present invention is a method for manufacturing inflatable bladders for use in articles of manufacture. The method includes the steps of providing a first polymer film, applying a curable release coating to the polymer film in a pattern that corresponds to the configuration of the inflatable bladder, curing the release coating to the first polymer film, providing a second polymer film with the first polymer film to form a layered element such that the release coating is disposed between the polymer films, positioning the layered element between two plies of material, applying heat and pressure to adhere the polymer films together except in the area where the release coating has been applied to form an inflatable compartment surrounded by a sealed perimeter, and removing the plies of material from the adhered first and second polymer films. | ||||||
| 231 | Automated Strobel Printing | US14857489 | 2015-09-17 | US20160000187A1 | 2016-01-07 | Yong-Joo Chon; Doo Young Kim; Young Gwan Kim |
| A machine moves shoe strobels to a camera or scanner where images of the stobels are captured. Using the images, a computing device instructs a printer how to mark guidelines within a threshold distance of each other on the strobels that signify strobel sewing lines for different shoes models and shoe sizes. Cross-sectional lines may also be printed on the strobels to aid in error-checking guideline marking. Unmarked strobels are stacked in a loading compartment, sometimes in pairs—e.g., right and left shoe strobels. The unmarked strobels are transferred to a conveyor that brings the strobels to the camera or scanner and the printer. After guidelines and/or cross-sectional lines are added to the strobels, the marked strobels are stacked in a compartments housing other marked strobels. | ||||||
| 232 | Method for manufacturing inflatable bladders for use in footwear and other articles of manufacture | US14033129 | 2013-09-20 | US09198477B2 | 2015-12-01 | Paul M. Davis; Frank Millette; Paul E. Litchfield |
| The present invention is a method for manufacturing inflatable bladders for use in articles of manufacture. The method includes the steps of providing a first polymer film, applying a curable release coating to the polymer film in a pattern that corresponds to the configuration of the inflatable bladder, curing the release coating to the first polymer film, providing a second polymer film with the first polymer film to form a layered element such that the release coating is disposed between the polymer films, positioning the layered element between two plies of material, applying heat and pressure to adhere the polymer films together except in the area where the release coating has been applied to form an inflatable compartment surrounded by a sealed perimeter, and removing the plies of material from the adhered first and second polymer films. | ||||||
| 233 | Apparatus, systems and methods for securing, loading and unloading parts using locking dunnage | US13203790 | 2010-03-01 | US09187264B2 | 2015-11-17 | Jeffrey D. Gaudette |
| A system for and method of unloading parts includes a rack and at least a first part held in a first position within the rack. At least one rack robot picks up the rack and moves the rack to a first orientation so as to position and orient the first part in a removal locus for removal from the rack. At least one line side robot removes the first part from the rack at the removal locus. The rack robot may move the rack to a second orientation so as to position and orient a second part in the removal locus for removal by the line side robot. The rack may include a plurality of clips moveable between a locked position in which the clip can securely hold a part, and an open position in which a part can be inserted or removed from the clip. | ||||||
| 234 | Method of Making an Article of Footwear | US14797606 | 2015-07-13 | US20150320146A1 | 2015-11-12 | David P. Jones; Bruce J. Kilgore; Elizabeth Langvin; James C. Meschter |
| A method of making an article of footwear is disclosed. The method includes the steps of designing an article of footwear via a website, converting a footwear representation into a set of two-dimensional portions, printing the two dimensional portions onto a sheet material, cutting and assembling the two dimensional portions into a finalized article of footwear. The method further includes a step of shipping the article of footwear to a pre-designated shipping address. Systems for receiving an order for a customized article of footwear are also disclosed. | ||||||
| 235 | Article of Footwear with Integral Upper and Sole | US14696024 | 2015-04-24 | US20150223559A1 | 2015-08-13 | Thomas G. Bell; Michael R. Friton |
| An article of footwear with an integral upper and sole and a method of assembling the article of footwear are disclosed. The method includes folding the article of footwear from a flat configuration and attaching top and bottom lateral edges to form the article of footwear. A kit of parts containing an article of footwear with an integral upper and sole and a set of instructions is also disclosed. | ||||||
| 236 | Article of Footwear with Integral Upper and Sole | US14626183 | 2015-02-19 | US20150157084A1 | 2015-06-11 | Thomas G. Bell; Michael R. Friton |
| An article of footwear with an integral upper and sole and a method of assembling the article of footwear are disclosed. The method includes folding the article of footwear from a flat configuration and attaching top and bottom lateral edges to form the article of footwear. A kit of parts containing an article of footwear with an integral upper and sole and a set of instructions is also disclosed. | ||||||
| 237 | Footwear Incorporating A Tensile Element With A Deposition Layer | US14527903 | 2014-10-30 | US20150113834A1 | 2015-04-30 | Frederick J. Dojan; Chin-Chen Huang; Daniel A. Johnson |
| An article of footwear may have an upper and a sole structure secured to the upper. The upper includes a base layer, a plurality of strand segments, and a deposition layer. The base layer has a first surface and an opposite second surface. The strand segments are located adjacent to the first surface and extend substantially parallel to the first surface for a distance of at least five centimeters. The deposition layer is deposited upon the first surface and the strand segments, and the deposition layer is joined with the first surface and the strand segments. The deposition layer is applied using a screen printing process. Different inks can be used during the screen printing process to form the deposition layer and an indicia layer. | ||||||
| 238 | Three-Dimensional Shoe Manufacturing | US14514167 | 2014-10-14 | US20150101134A1 | 2015-04-16 | Gerd Rainer Manz; Jan Hill; Brian Hoying; Angus Wardlaw; Marco Kormann; Christian Lott |
| Described are methods for the manufacture of a shoe, an apparatus to perform such method, as well as a shoe manufactured by such method. According to certain examples, the method for the manufacture of a shoe includes providing a three-dimensionally pre-shaped first shoe component and processing the three-dimensionally pre-shaped first shoe component, wherein the processing includes an individually controllable succession of processing steps. | ||||||
| 239 | Two-Dimensional Shoe Manufacturing | US14514081 | 2014-10-14 | US20150101133A1 | 2015-04-16 | Gerd Rainer Manz; Jan Hill; Brian Hoying; Angus Wardlaw; Marco Kormann; Christian Lott |
| Described are methods for the manufacture of a plurality of shoes, an apparatus to perform such method, as well as shoes manufactured by such method. According to certain examples, the method for the manufacture of a plurality of shoes includes providing a plurality of first shoe components for the manufacture of the plurality of shoes, and moving the plurality of first shoe components with a transport means which is at least partially comprised of the plurality of first shoe components. | ||||||
| 240 | Method of Making an Article of Footwear | US14230097 | 2014-03-31 | US20140289976A1 | 2014-10-02 | David P. Jones; Bruce J. Kilgore; Elizabeth Langvin; James C. Meschter |
| A method of making an article of footwear is disclosed. The method includes the steps of designing an article of footwear via a website, converting a footwear representation into a set of two-dimensional portions, printing the two dimensional portions onto a sheet material, cutting and assembling the two dimensional portions into a finalized article of footwear. The method further includes a step of shipping the article of footwear to a pre-designated shipping address. Systems for receiving an order for a customized article of footwear are also disclosed. | ||||||
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