| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | Dual function shoe upper printing jig | US14952205 | 2015-11-25 | US09555617B2 | 2017-01-31 | 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. | ||||||
| 102 | SYSTEM FOR SHOE SOLE PORTION PAINTING | US15017826 | 2016-02-08 | US20160150856A1 | 2016-06-02 | PATRICK CONALL REGAN; FENG-MING OU; HAO-ZHEN CHEN; CHIH-CHUNG WU |
| An automated system for painting a shoe sole portion of a shoe is provided. The automated painting system is adapted to use a variety of stations and components to automatically paint a side surface of the shoe sole portion while it is secured in a jig, transition the jig to an open position, and remove the painted shoe sole portion from the jig. | ||||||
| 103 | System for selecting and retrieving shoes from an automated shoe rack | US10919706 | 2004-08-17 | US07212885B2 | 2007-05-01 | Rafael J Diaz; Celestine D. Diaz |
| Shoe organization and selection system whereby a person can easily and conveniently find a pair of shoes desired from their closet by selecting the shoe from a computer screen that contains pictures of all of the shoes in the shoe organizer (FIG. 1A), and then the computer will open the appropriate shoe drawer (18) so that the desired shoe can be extracted. The system comprises of a modular shoe organizer rack (FIG. 1A) which will contain the actual shoes, a motorized shoe drawer (18), and a shoe selection console (40), thereby named SSC for short, that will be directly connected to each shoe compartment either wired or wirelessly. The shoe selection console (40) will contain a picture of each shoe (42) contained in the shoe organizer. The pictures will either be a hard copy picture of the shoe which can be slid into the each individual SSC cell (42) (in the case of a push button type console) or it will be an appropriate computer generated picture stored in each cell that will be shown graphically on the SSC. The device is operated as follows. A person wants to grab a pair of red pumps from her closet as quickly as possible. She goes to the SSC and finds the cell containing the picture of the shoe desired. She then selects that shoe by pressing or touching the corresponding cell on the screen. The SSC will then send a signal to the shoe organizer unit (FIG. 1A) to the appropriate shoe compartment (18) programmed for that shoe. It will then activate the motor (50) that will open the shoe compartment (18) and slide the shoe drawer out. The person can now extract the shoes from the compartment. After she extracts the shoes, she taps the extended drawer (18) by pushing it in a little and the reversible motor (50) will automatically slide the drawer back into the shoe organizer. | ||||||
| 104 | System for selecting and retrieving shoes from an automated shoe rack | US10919706 | 2004-08-17 | US20050067420A1 | 2005-03-31 | Rafael Diaz; Celestine Diaz |
| Shoe organization and selection system whereby a person can easily and conveniently find a pair of shoes desired from their closet by selecting the shoe from a computer screen that contains pictures of all of the shoes in the shoe organizer (FIG. 1A), and then the computer will open the appropriate shoe drawer (18) so that the desired shoe can be extracted. The system comprises of a modular shoe organizer rack (FIG. 1A) which will contain the actual shoes, a motorized shoe drawer (18), and a shoe selection console (40), thereby named SSC for short, that will be directly connected to each shoe compartment either wired or wirelessly. The shoe selection console (40) will contain a picture of each shoe (42) contained in the shoe organizer. The pictures will either be a hard copy picture of the shoe which can be slid into the each individual SSC cell (42) (in the case of a push button type console) or it will be an appropriate computer generated picture stored in each cell that will be shown graphically on the SSC. The device is operated as follows. A person wants to grab a pair of red pumps from her closet as quickly as possible. She goes to the SSC and finds the cell containing the picture of the shoe desired. She then selects that shoe by pressing or touching the corresponding cell on the screen. The SSC will then send a signal to the shoe organizer unit (FIG. 1A) to the appropriate shoe compartment (18) programmed for that shoe. It will then activate the motor (50) that will open the shoe compartment (18) and slide the shoe drawer out. The person can now extract the shoes from the compartment. After she extracts the shoes, she taps the extended drawer (18) by pushing it in a little and the reversible motor (50) will automatically slide the drawer back into the shoe organizer. | ||||||
| 105 | Shoe conveyer device | US453088 | 1995-05-30 | US5613596A | 1997-03-25 | Liang-Tsuen Chang |
| A conveyer device includes a number of shafts coupled to a chain, and a number of platforms and beams rotatably coupled to the shafts. A number of springs are engaged on the shafts and are secured to the platforms and the beams for resiliently supporting the beams and for resiliently supporting the shoes between the beams. The beams are moved away from each other against the springs for supporting shoes of different sizes. The springs are not engaged between the beams such that the springs will not engage with the shoes supported between the beams. | ||||||
| 106 | Shoe Support | US876488 | 1992-04-30 | US5205009A | 1993-04-27 | Giovanni Cottino; Terence J. Brown; Alfred R. Corbett; Alan Thompson |
| A shoe support for supporting lasts of a wide range of sizes comprises two support members in the form of spaced-apart bars (38) each of which can pivot at an axis (36) extending adjacent an elongated edge of its associated bar so that the distance between the ends of the bars can be varied. Instead of bars (38), plate members (138) may be used, dimensioned so as to provide a substantially continuous support surface, for e.g. shoe components, when pivoted to a horizontal position. For maintaining the support members (38;138) in adjusted position, furthermore, a friction arrangement (40,42; 144,146) is provided. The shoe support is especially suitable for use in a shoe transporter system forming part of a drying apparatus in which the bottoms of shoes and/or shoe components to which a coating of e.g. adhesive has been applied can be supported by the shoe supports with the coated surfaces exposed to turbulent air and heat. | ||||||
| 107 | Apparatus for custom fitting boots | US3711880D | 1970-03-19 | US3711880A | 1973-01-23 | DALEBOUT M |
| A device for custom fitting boots which includes a support platform sized to support a pair of boots for an individual''s feet, a reservoir attached to the support platform, conduit means connected to the reservoir and in communication therewith for passing a liquid material in the reservoir to each of the boots supported on the platform, and means connected to the reservoir for urging the liquid material out of the reservoir and into the conduit means. Heating means can be connected to the support platform for heating the environment around the boots and body support members can be secured to the support platforms for supporting an individual''s body in an upright position while the boots are being fitted to the individual''s feet.
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| 108 | Slush molding machine | US3652193D | 1969-11-06 | US3652193A | 1972-03-28 | ADAMIK JAROSLAV F |
| Slush-molding apparatus embodying a support for repeatedly intermittently moving a plurality of hollow molds from one station to another along a predetermined path and apparatus at these stations for successively filling the hollow molds with liquid plastic, applying heat to form a gelled layer internally of each mold, discharging the excess liquid plastic, partially curing the residual layer in each mold, and, finally, curing the residual layer. Additionally, there is apparatus for increasing the thickness of the gelled layer in certain areas and for adding plastic to certain areas of the partially cured layer.
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| 109 | Article separating machines | US3616948D | 1970-04-30 | US3616948A | 1971-11-02 | IMHOF HERMAN A; BROPHY THOMAS G |
| A machine for automatically taking articles from a single starting stack and depositing them on an alternate basis in two separate stacks. The machine includes means for advancing a single article from the starting stack cooperating with separating means, the latter constituting a pair of intercooperating, pivotable arms provided with article gripper heads and article stripping means located relative to separate stacking sites positioned effectively of the travel arc of each of the pivotable arms.
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| 110 | Shoemaking apparatus | US47398665 | 1965-07-22 | US3403415A | 1968-10-01 | MCCANN THOMAS A |
| 111 | Automatic shoe handling means | US46265965 | 1965-06-09 | US3334367A | 1967-08-08 | STEWART JAMES R |
| 112 | Conveyor systems | US52210666 | 1966-01-21 | US3333672A | 1967-08-01 | ALFRED FREEMAN |
| 113 | Shoe transfer mechanism | US28023663 | 1963-05-14 | US3293677A | 1966-12-27 | STANTON LEO F; STEWART JAMES R; RIPLEY DONALD E |
| 114 | Conveyor systems | US30149063 | 1963-08-12 | US3266439A | 1966-08-16 | BONNETTE ROLAND E |
| 115 | Conveyor transfer assembly | US42673065 | 1965-01-21 | US3260335A | 1966-07-12 | VERREAULT ROBERT L |
| 116 | Shoe racks | US33702864 | 1964-01-10 | US3254354A | 1966-06-07 | LOWE CLAUDE K |
| 117 | Shoe rack positioning devices | US37120764 | 1964-05-29 | US3252584A | 1966-05-24 | STROUT BASIL A |
| 118 | Boot rack | US36995664 | 1964-05-25 | US3249231A | 1966-05-03 | MATLOCK ROBERT L |
| 119 | Endless conveyor for mass manufacture of products, for instance of shoes or their parts | US25552263 | 1963-02-01 | US3224563A | 1965-12-21 | LUBOMIR ZEMAN; FRANTISEK ZAK; BOHUMIL KOZELA; STANISLAV KUBICEK |
| 120 | Conveyor systems | US27037763 | 1963-04-03 | US3176627A | 1965-04-06 | BONNETTE ROLAND E |
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