21 |
Adhesive applying arrangement for the insoles of shoes |
US551284 |
1975-02-20 |
US3943885A |
1976-03-16 |
Derek H. Garner; Robert C. Quarmby |
An arrangement for applying adhesive to insoles of shoes in a lasting operation comprising a U-shaped applicator having passages therethrough for extruding cement upon the insole. An array of criss-crossed channels drain surplus adhesive from the extrusion arrangement. The extrusion arrangement includes V-shaped grooves which apply the adhesive to the insole. |
22 |
Pulling and lasting machines |
US30869472 |
1972-11-22 |
US3840929A |
1974-10-15 |
GARNER D; BOSWORTH G; BARKER R |
A machine for pulling and lasting a shoe upper has a knurled insole engaging surface on a plate for applying cement to an insole which rocks into insole engagement from a toe-down position after initially engaging a heelward portion of a forepart of the insole. The machine also has grippers adjacent the heelward portion of the insole forepart which grip the upper and then move downwardly to tension the gripped upper over a last, inwardly of the last to draw the upper toward edges of an insole on the last and pivotally of the last to twist and further draw the upper toward the edges of the insole.
|
23 |
Apparatus for applying liquid adhesive to an inner sole |
US26239372 |
1972-06-13 |
US3807352A |
1974-04-30 |
SCHINDLER H; LOFFLER T |
A device in a cement-lasting machine, for applying a liquid adhesive to an inner sole mounted on a last body, having an applicator member for laying-on cement or adhesive. The applicator member is movable towards the last body and includes an applicator pad corresponding to the outline of the inner sole. The applicator pad is provided with a resilient band capable of coming into abutment against the joint area of the inner sole for depositing the adhesive thereto.
|
24 |
Adhesive applying devices |
US3575137D |
1968-05-31 |
US3575137A |
1971-04-20 |
MARQUIS GERARD J |
An adhesive applying device for a shoe lasting machine with heated nozzles, each nozzle having outlets and an inlet through which a solid rod of thermoplastic adhesive is fed for melting in the nozzle and extrusion through the outlets onto the generally flat forepart of a shoe insole bottom.
|
25 |
Cement applicators in shoe last machines |
US3503367D |
1968-05-24 |
US3503367A |
1970-03-31 |
SCHINDLER HERBERT |
|
26 |
Adhesive applying apparatus |
US3422797D |
1965-06-01 |
US3422797A |
1969-01-21 |
BECKER KARL V |
|
27 |
Lasting machine with adhesive applicator |
US55588566 |
1966-06-07 |
US3390411A |
1968-07-02 |
BENKEN HENRY V D |
|
28 |
Apparatus for applying adhesive |
US33445063 |
1963-12-30 |
US3251081A |
1966-05-17 |
SPRINGER OTTO M |
|
29 |
Apparatus for use in cement lasting footwear |
US8840449 |
1949-04-19 |
US2614527A |
1952-10-21 |
KAMBORIAN JACOB S |
|
30 |
Shoe lasting machine |
US339974 |
1989-04-18 |
US5025521A |
1991-06-25 |
Frank C. Price; Gerhard Giebel |
A wiper assembly (120, 220) for a pulling over and toe lasting machine provides for variation of the configuration of the continuous wiping surface (146, 246) and of the leading edge (144, 244) of the wiper assembly. This is achieved by each wiper plate arrangement comprising two wiper plates (132, 152; 232, 252) pivotally connected to one another whereby their angular relationship can be varied. In one embodiment the wiper plate configuration is varied while the machine is in the rest position, and the wiper plates are then clamped in such position; in another embodiment the individual wiper plates (232, 252) are driven independently of one another whereby the configuration can be varied not only at the start of the lasting operation but during the course of the lasting operation; furthermore, by this independent means, the configuration can be varied differently for left and right shoes. Such variation of configuration in its more complicated aspects is achieved by the use of electronic control means, but in the simpler version the variation may be effected manually. In order to avoid risk of collision between the wiper assembly and an adhesive applicator device (11), furthermore, the latter also has a facility for variation of its configuration. |
31 |
Adhesive applicator device |
US329198 |
1989-03-27 |
US4949416A |
1990-08-21 |
Frank C. Price |
The device has a continuous adhesive-applying surface which is made up from a plurality of elements, articulated so as to enable the configuration of the surface to be varied by varying the relationship between the elements. More particularly, the elements comprise two base elements pivotally connected to one another and forming the base of the U, and two leg elements one pivotally connected to each of the base elements, forming the legs of the U. For adjusting the configuration of the surface, the distance between the pivotal connections of the leg elements with the base elements and also the distance between the remote ends of the leg elements are adjustable. For use in a pulling over and toe lasting machine, the central pivot between the two base elements is fixed in the machine so as to maintain the toe end of the applicator device in the correct relationship with other operating instrumentalities of the machine. |
32 |
Adhesive applicator device in a cement lasting machine |
US746449 |
1985-06-19 |
US4601257A |
1986-07-22 |
Gerhard Giebel |
Adhesive applicator device in a cement lasting machine comprising an adhesive applicator element provided for the shoe toe and two adhesive rails adjacent the adhesive applicator element. The adhesive applicator rails are secured to the adhesive applicator element by means of a ball joint and on the opposite side are connected by a further ball joint with a push-rod. By virtue of the two-sided ball joint journalling the two adhesive applicator rails can thus accommodate to any position of the lasting margin. |
33 |
Method of lasting shoes |
US469503 |
1983-03-02 |
US4436771A |
1984-03-13 |
Robert C. Simmonds, Jr.; Andrew J. Gilbride |
For applying adhesive, for lasting shoes from the toe end at least over ball region of the shoe, an imprinter plate and nozzles are used, the region in which adhesive is applied by the imprinter plate extending from the toe end of the shoe and lying within, but being substantially smaller than, the region inwiped by the toe wiper plates. The nozzles, which can be guided by computer control means according to the particular style and size of shoe, are thus also used to apply adhesive to the heelward part of the region inwiped by the wiper plates as well as beyond such region. The invention is thus applicable to both combined toe and side lasting operations as well to extended forepart lasting over the ball region of the shoe. |
34 |
Shoe machine air blast mechanism and air blast safety device |
US47829 |
1979-06-12 |
US4283806A |
1981-08-18 |
Alphonse C. Kulik; Josef J. Walter |
A device for cement applying mechanisms in shoe lasting machines, wherein a safety valve is caused to prevent air from entering an air feed line in the cement feed when there is no shoe in the shoe machine and the shoe machine has been actuated, thereby preventing the machine operator from being injured by hot cement, and where nozzles may be effectively used with an air blast to controllably project hot cement onto portions of insoles some of which may not be immediately thereadjacent. |
35 |
Pulling and lasting machines |
US32424673 |
1973-01-16 |
US3818526A |
1974-06-25 |
GARNER D; BOSWORTH G; BARTON G |
A machine for pulling and lasting a shoe upper has a plate for applying cement to an insole of the shoe having a knurled surface for applying the cement to forepart side portions of the insole and channels for applying the cement to toe portions of the insole. The machine also has wipers for pressing marginal portions of the upper forepart against the insole portions to which the plate has applied cement, including asymmetrically curved heelward portions of the insole forepart. Grippers adjacent the heelward portions of the insole forepart grip adjacent marginal portions of the upper and move downwardly and twistingly of a last over which the upper is positioned to tension the upper about the last. A control responsive to a left or right shoe orientation of the machine then causes only one of the grippers at the inside of the right or left shoe to additionally move inwardly and then upwardly relative to the last to further position and tension the upper.
|
36 |
Apparatus for applying adhesive |
US3608521D |
1969-07-24 |
US3608521A |
1971-09-28 |
GOPEL GEORG |
A support has a heated contact surface onto which the margin of a lasted insole is to be placed. A supply arrangement is located spaced from the support and supplies particulate dry powdered substance thermoplastic adhesive. A transfer device receives quantities of the adhesive powder from the supply arrangement and deposits them on the heated surface without coming in contact with the latter. The adhesive melts when heated by engagement with the contact surface and is then ready for application to the margin of an insole which is to be connected with a shoe upper.
|
37 |
Adhesive applying device |
US3570454D |
1969-05-06 |
US3570454A |
1971-03-16 |
BARTON GEORGE C |
A device for applying adhesive to a shoe bottom through a groove closed at one end by a member biased out of the groove and depressible by engagement with the shoe bottom to adjust the length of the groove according to the size of shoe being operated upon.
|
38 |
Apparatus for applying adhesive to a shoe assembly |
US3444571D |
1966-07-01 |
US3444571A |
1969-05-20 |
HARRIMAN ALLEN C; DONAHUE ROBERT F |
|
39 |
Application of cement to an insole |
US36570764 |
1964-05-07 |
US3311938A |
1967-04-04 |
KAMBORIAN JACOB S |
|
40 |
Application of cement to a shoe upper |
US36649464 |
1964-05-11 |
US3292191A |
1966-12-20 |
KAMBORIAN JACOB S |
|