| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 241 | Clothes-drier | US324987D | US324987A | 1885-08-25 | ||
| 242 | Device for curing tobacco | US322330D | US322330A | 1885-07-14 | ||
| 243 | Clothes-rack | US247382D | US247382A | 1881-09-20 | ||
| 244 | Clothes-drier | US233176D | US233176A | 1880-10-12 | ||
| 245 | bedding | US66520D | US66520A | 1867-07-09 | ||
| 246 | Two-dimensional shoe manufacturing | US15595291 | 2017-05-15 | US10028552B2 | 2018-07-24 | 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. | ||||||
| 247 | Energy Efficient Infrared Oven With Air Circulation | US15627002 | 2017-06-19 | US20170360157A1 | 2017-12-21 | Patrick Regan; Shih-Yuan Wu; Geoffrey Nichols; Yu-Shu Hsiao; Min Chuan Chang; Chang Min-Li |
| An oven may facilitate heating, curing, and/or drying processes for manufactured items, such as shoe parts, using multiple groups of infrared sources. Efficiencies of the oven are achieved through a deliberate airflow characteristic, which is accomplished with a configuration of apertures extending through a circulation plate. A higher concentration of apertures is formed in the circulation plate near a center zone relative to zones near an entrance and exit to the oven. Further, the shape of the apertures in the circulation plate aid in improved airflow within the oven. | ||||||
| 248 | TWO-DIMENSIONAL SHOE MANUFACTURING | US15595291 | 2017-05-15 | US20170245599A1 | 2017-08-31 | 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. | ||||||
| 249 | Two-dimensional shoe manufacturing | US14514081 | 2014-10-14 | US09681709B2 | 2017-06-20 | 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. | ||||||
| 250 | DUAL FUNCTION SHOE UPPER PRINTING JIG | US14158145 | 2014-01-17 | US20150202861A1 | 2015-07-23 | JARED S. BAGGEN; MELODY CRISP; ITO JAHJA; HENRY M. ORTEGA; CHRISTOPHER VACCA |
| A printing jig system that includes a maintaining jig able to maintain an article for a first processing step and that is also used to maintain and align the article for a subsequent printing process step. In order to effectively be used for a first processing step and a second printing process step, a support portion supports the article in locations otherwise left unsupported by a processing aperture of the maintaining jig. The processing aperture is configured to facilitate the first processing step, such as steaming of the article. The print support portion is configured to extend through the processing aperture of the maintaining jig The maintaining jig and the print support portion are aligned and maintained relative to each other and a printing machine by a base plate adapted to removeably secure and align the maintaining jig and the print support portion. | ||||||
| 251 | Unitary Multi-Use Alignment Fixture for Shoe Production | US14490885 | 2014-09-19 | US20150000052A1 | 2015-01-01 | Tricia Kamakeeaina; Jeremy Petty; Eric Graham; Melody Crisp |
| A system for manufacturing shoes is provided that includes two or more pieces of equipment used in the customization and manufacturing of shoes and an alignment fixture that may engage with each piece of equipment by way of an alignment mounting member. The alignment fixture may secure to it a portion of a shoe, such as an upper portion, wherein the shoe portion remains in a flat position, and in a fixed relationship to the alignment fixture, throughout the various processes performed by the pieces of equipment. These processes may include, for example, printing, laser, embroidery, forming, cutting, or the like. | ||||||
| 252 | Environmental protection compliant, higher productivity footwear vacuum dryer and conveyance apparatus | US09385684 | 1999-08-30 | US06289604B1 | 2001-09-18 | Liang-Tsuen Chang |
| An environmental protection compliant, higher productivity footwear vacuum dryer and conveyance apparatus having a conveyor belt on which is disposed a plurality of footwear placement rod support and footwear placement tray units that convey the footwear sole and upper covering. The conveyor belt moves past one or more heating boxes and vacuum activation boxes and is accessible at intervals between the adjoining heating box and vacuum activation box. Inside the vacuum activation boxes, moisture content is evacuated and footwear of different materials are warmed by radiated heat, preventing damage to the footwear, while also activating the adhesive applied on the footwear to facilitate adhesion between the sole and upper covering of the footwear. The adhesive fumes generated by heating process are drawn into air intake ports along the two sides of the conveyor belt and pass through a pipeline into the intake ports of an air baffling and convergence flow distribution system to recycle the adhesive fumes accumulated in the heating device to minimize adhesive vapor emanations. | ||||||
| 253 | Workpiece treating apparatus and method of treating same | US149711 | 1998-09-09 | US5968297A | 1999-10-19 | Jeffrey A. Hooker; James E. Spencer, Jr. |
| An apparatus and methods are provided for treating a workpiece such as a shoe component. The workpiece treating apparatus preferably includes a transporter for transporting a workpiece along a predetermined path of travel and a storage device for storing a plurality of predetermined parameters of each of a plurality of workpieces. A workpiece identifier is positioned responsive to the storage device for identifying the workpiece during travel along the predetermined path. A workpiece treatment applicator is positioned adjacent the transporter and responsive to the workpiece identifier for applying a treatment a workpiece being transported along the predetermined path of travel. A workpiece treatment position determiner preferably is positioned responsive to the workpiece identifier for continuously determining the position of the workpiece treatment applicator along a predetermined trajectory during treatment of the workpiece. | ||||||
| 254 | Machine to work on shoe soles | US853026 | 1977-11-21 | US4131965A | 1979-01-02 | Henry von den Benken; Elisabeth VON DEN Benken |
| A machine to work on shoe soles has a holding fixture to automatically guide a sole along the work tool. The holding fixture consists of an endless track which can be adjusted according to the length of the shoe and clamping motors which press the shoe sole against a straight crossbar. The holding fixture is suspended by a linkage and can rotate around a vertical shaft. | ||||||
| 255 | Apparatus for assembling articles of commerce | US3608118D | 1969-05-26 | US3608118A | 1971-09-28 | REX FREDERICK J JR; ROCKWELL ADELBERT W JR; CROWELL LEO A |
| APPARATUS FOR ASSEMBLING A MULTIPLE COMPONENT ARTICLE OF COMMERCE, PARTICULARLY A SHOE UPPER, COMPRISING AN INTERMITTENTLY CONVEYOR BELT, MEANS FOR PRECISELY LOCATING COMPONENTS OF THE ARTICLE RELATIVE TO THE CONVEYOR BELT, MEANS FOR ACCURATELY DEPOSITING THE COM-
PONENTS AT A PREDETERMINED POSITION ON THE CONVEYOR BELT AND MEANS FOR RETAINING THE COMPONENTS ON THE BELT DURING THE PERIOD OF ASSEMBLY. |
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| 256 | Flow line for the production of cemented footwear | US3538526D | 1969-07-28 | US3538526A | 1970-11-10 | HORAK JOSEF; PAULUS JIRI; VOLEK FRANTISEK; FIGALLA ZDENEK; HANKO JOSEF; HADAC OLDRICH; OPRAVIL ALOIS |
| 1,225,915. Boots &c. STATNI VYZKUMNY USTAV KOZEDELNY. 14 July, 1969 [2 Aug., 1968], No. 35310/69. Heading A3B. A flow line for the production of cemented shoes consists of a conveyer system 1 located between machines in a lasting section 3 and machines in a finishing section 4, a machine 8 for applying adhesive to lasted shoe bottoms being located at one end of the conveyer system 1 at the beginning of the lasting section 3. The conveyer system 1 consists of two endless conveyers 2, 7 which move in opposite directions and which are mounted one above the other, the upper conveyer 2 having racks 5 for carrying lasts 10 and lasted uppers and the lower conveyer 7 being located in a heating tunnel 6 which heat sets the uppers moving along one side and evaporates the volatile ingredients of solvents from the adhesive on the shoe bottom of lasted uppers moving along the other side. In operation the uppers and lasts are carried by the racks 5 on the upper conveyer through the lasting section 3 where they are lasted. The lasted uppers are then returned on the lower conveyer 7 along the same side where they are heat set and they arrive at the machine 8 where adhesive is applied to the shoe bottom. They then move along the other side of the lower conveyer 7 where the solvents are evaporated from the adhesive and move back along the same side along the upper conveyer 2 through the finishing section 4 where soles are secured to the shoe bottom. | ||||||
| 257 | Conveyors | US35424764 | 1964-03-24 | US3255710A | 1966-06-14 | ARTHUR BRADSHAW; KENNEY ERNEST C; JOSEPH ROBBINS; MURPHY BERNARD A |
| 258 | Work piece feeders | US31083763 | 1963-09-23 | US3240358A | 1966-03-15 | FERGUSON JOSEPH E |
| 259 | Conveyor control devices | US31414963 | 1963-10-07 | US3227098A | 1966-01-04 | BABSON EDWARD S |
| 260 | Apparatus for manufacturing rubber boots | US28305163 | 1963-05-24 | US3162875A | 1964-12-29 | ARMANDO SILOMBRA |
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