| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 181 | Machine for making felt boots | US308282D | US308282A | 1884-11-18 | ||
| 182 | Improvement in shank-marking tools | US114620D | US114620A | 1871-05-09 | ||
| 183 | Liere | US13854D | US13854A | 1855-11-27 | ||
| 184 | System for shoe sole portion painting | US15017826 | 2016-02-08 | US09675140B2 | 2017-06-13 | 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. | ||||||
| 185 | System for shoe sole portion painting | US14149151 | 2014-01-07 | US09283583B2 | 2016-03-15 | 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. | ||||||
| 186 | SYSTEM FOR SHOE SOLE PORTION PAINTING | US14149151 | 2014-01-07 | US20150190830A1 | 2015-07-09 | 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. | ||||||
| 187 | Automatic carding machine for footwear uppers and the like | US970270 | 1992-11-02 | US5309589A | 1994-05-10 | Roberto Ferrari; Mario Pagani; Doriano Varini |
| Automatic carding machine for uppers including a carriage upholding the upper to be scraped and travelling longitudinally along guides constrained to the top of the machine. The upper sector of the carriage runs on similar guides transversely. The movements can be performed simultaneously by means of independent activation members and the carriage translation speed as well as the upper sector are programmable so that the card can intervene in variable measure on the different peripheral parts of the upper arranged on the carriage. The tool or card automatically reverses its direction of rotation so as to roughen the back of the shoe from the outside toward the inside. | ||||||
| 188 | Operating on side wall portions of a lasted shoe | US377234 | 1989-07-07 | US4970745A | 1990-11-20 | John Davies |
| A shoe support (18) for use in a machine for operating progressively onside wall portions of a lasted shoe upper comprises a last pin (722) and a toe support (792) both of which are movable heightwise to bring a shoe supported thereby to a heel seat height datum and toe end height datum as determined respectively by a holddown (450) and toe abutment (806). Heel end centralizing means (390) and toe end centralizing means (822) are also provided. When the shoe has been properly located the last pin is urged to pivot toewardly thus to cause the last pin to "bind" on the last pin hole formed in the last and, by the counter-force supplied by the toe support (792) the shoe is thus securely clamped on the last pin and toe support, such that as the side wall roughing tool (250) is caused to progress around the side wall portions of the shoe, the toe abutment 806 can be moved to an out-of-the-way position, as the tool approaches the toe end of the shoe, and similarly the holddown and heel end centralizing assembly (780) can be bodily retracted to an out-of-the-way position as the tool approaches the heel end of the shoe. Preferably before the retraction of said assembly (780) the toe abutment (860) is restored to its operative position. | ||||||
| 189 | Machine for and method of performing a roughing operation progressively along marginal portions of a shoe bottom | US303045 | 1989-01-27 | US4959977A | 1990-10-02 | John Davies; Herbert W. Boot |
| A machine for progressively roughing marginal portions of shoe bottoms comprising a shoe support (18) having toe support means (470) and a heel support arrangement including two sets of clamps (390, 392), one set (392) of which serves also as sensing means for sensing, by engagement with an off-set portion of the shoe last whether the shoe thus supported is a left or a right. An inductance sensing device (610) associated with the second set of clamps (392) supplies a signal to control means of the machine, the signal being dependent upon whether the shoe is a left or a right. The control means ensures that, in the operation of the machine, a roughing operation is carried out on the shoe bottom in such a manner that the inside waist region of the shoe bottom is traversed always in the same directiion, regardless of whether the shoe is a left or a right (and of course similarly the outside waist region is consistently operated upon). In this way, uniformity of rough as between left and right shoes can be achieved. | ||||||
| 190 | Roughing machine for footware upper assemblies and a system that includes the roughing machine but typically includes as well other machines ahead of and following | US179172 | 1988-04-08 | US4866802A | 1989-09-19 | Martin L. Stein; Gregory A. Williams |
| In an integrated system to achieve a number of operations on a footwear upper assembly, an automatic rougher that includes a roughing tool adapted to remove material--and hence rough--the cement margin (or bonding surface) of the footwear upper assembly to provide a cementing surface onto which an outer sole is later applied. The cement margin (or bonding surface), as is known in this art, typically follows a closed-loop path that rapidly changes in all directions of an X-Y-Z coordinate system and the roughing tool must be continuously re-oriented to the many direction changes of the cement margin in order to track the margin. According to the present teaching the upper assembly, and hence the cement margin thereof, is ordinarily moved in rotational movement, rocking movement, transverse translational movement, and, also, vertical translational movement (i.e., movement toward and away from the roughing tool) during the course of roughing. According to the present teaching, real-time data is assembled which may be used to achieve a later operation: e.g., the path of the cement margin is digitized and that digitized information is used to guide a cementer to apply adhesive unto the cement margin to adhere an outer sole to the upper assembly. | ||||||
| 191 | Device for controlling the position of a semi-product of a treated shoe | US849748 | 1986-04-09 | US4724562A | 1988-02-16 | Antonin Petrzelka; Rudolf Pseja |
| A device for controlling the position of a semi-product of treated shoes comprises a holder, which is provided with a heel support and a toe cap support, the mutual distance of which is adjustable by means of a displacement chain according to the size of the treated shoe. The holder is arranged in side pieces which are fixed to flanges of a hollow shaft seated in a fork extension piece of a vertical spindle seated on a pin shaft fixed in a supporting platform. A piston rod of a main pressure cylinder is connected to one of the side pieces. | ||||||
| 192 | Device for controlling movement of a copying roller | US874130 | 1986-06-13 | US4709434A | 1987-12-01 | Josef Bis; Antonin Petrzelka |
| A device for improving the control of the correction movement of the copying roller of a machine for roughening a margin of a tightened shoe upper comprises a holder of the copying roller which is slidably seated in the basic body of a treating head and connected to a motion gear controlled by means of electric circuits according to a selected program. The correction movement of the holder with the copying roller is controlled by electric circuits, which switches, according to the preselection of code switches, the selected combination of electromagnetic valves of distributors of respective pressure cylinders. The sequence of switching of selected combinations of the electromagnetic valves is determined by switching one of two selecting switches, which control the working cycle of the roughening of the lasting margin of the left shoe or the right one. The whole value of the correction movement of the holder results from the sum of movements of pistons of pressure cylinders. The invention may be used in machines for roughening a lasting margin of a tightened shoe upper. | ||||||
| 193 | Apparatus for roughening the margin of lasted footwear | US843980 | 1986-03-25 | US4649585A | 1987-03-17 | Antonin Petrzelka; Rudolf Pseja |
| An apparatus for roughening the margin of lasted footwear uppers, comprising a body of a roughening head which is adapted for moving toward an article of semi-finished footwear, the holder of which article is supported by a table board rotatable about a vertical axis. The body of the roughening head is mounted in a carrier fork which is mounted in the machine frame and the table board of the holder is provided on a tiltable support platform which is journalled in a bracket of the machine frame. | ||||||
| 194 | Shoe manufacturing system | US616849 | 1984-06-04 | US4639963A | 1987-02-03 | Lee K. Fisher |
| Shoe manufacturing system to rough and cement lasted uppers and outsoles including subsequent operations to load shank and bottom filler, dry, spot and sole lay, scour, and ink "cement construction" shoes. The system combines non-synchronous carrousel transport with roughing and cement application stations where preprogrammed selective shoe model and size numerically controlled roughing and cementing application operations are performed. | ||||||
| 195 | Machine adapted for use in the manufacture of shoes | US271586 | 1981-06-08 | US4389861A | 1983-06-28 | Alan M. Peck; Kingsley J. Tutt; Graham J. Mansfield |
| Apparatus for the combined marginal roughing and toe scouring of shoe bottoms has a shoe support movable in an arcuate path past marginal roughing tools and a scouring tool, the roughing tools being movable widthwise and heightwise of the shoe bottom, and the scouring tool heightwise. All the movements are under the control of n.c. motors. The scouring tool thus follows a pre-determined path, giving enhanced control of the degree of scouring. To assist in accuracy, the shoe support has height datum means which, after use and subsequent to toe support means being locked in adjusted position, are moved out of the way so as not to impede the roughing and scouring. | ||||||
| 196 | Automatic roughing machine | US158149 | 1980-06-10 | US4331011A | 1982-05-25 | Richard M. Elliott; Salvatore R. Provanzano; Gordon V. Sprague, Jr. |
| A multi-station machine for marginal roughing and toe scouring of shoe bottoms has a turret arrangement, carrying a plurality of shoe supports. At a marginal roughing station two rotary roughing tools operate along opposite marginal portions, during movement of the tools lengthwise of the shoe bottom respectively in a first and a return direction, the shoe support being movable heightwise and widthwise of the shoe bottom so that each tool follows the shoe bottom margin contour. The tools can also pivot about a horizontal axis to maintain their plane normal to the shoe bottom portion being operated upon. In-machine brush grinding is provided, using rotating stones, the speed of rotation being about twice that of the roughing brushes, and the direction of rotation such that the peripheries of stone and brush, at the point of contact, move in the same direction. At a toe scouring station a single abrasive roll is movable lengthwise and heightwise of the shoe bottom under the control of a cam the angular disposition of which is set according to the shoe bottom contour. For controlling the movements of both the tools and shoe support at the marginal roughing station, servomotors are provided under the control of computer control means which supplies control signals thereto in accordance with a programmed instruction. | ||||||
| 197 | Apparatus for manufacturing shoes | US855464 | 1977-11-28 | US4181994A | 1980-01-08 | Ernst Gruber |
| An apparatus for manufacturing shoes characterized by shoe lasts arranged on a conveyor with a paired alternating arrangement with the shoe toes alternately pointing in opposite directions, and by a template adapted to be moved parallel to the conveyor backwards and forwards and on the edge of which there engage mutually touching spring loaded end parts of two independently arranged control linkages, the control linkages being connected with shoe bottom part processing tools arranged at their other ends. The speed of travel of the template in the two directions is held substantially equal to the speed of advance of the conveyor. | ||||||
| 198 | Machine for performing an operation along a non-rectilinear workpiece periphery | US854947 | 1977-11-25 | US4134278A | 1979-01-16 | Michael M. Becka |
| A machine for roughing the margin of a shoe upper a desired distance inwardly of the non-rectilinear margin periphery during the rectilinear movement of a shoe assembly, comprising the upper mounted on a last, past a roughing tool. A sensing member, movable towards and away from the shoe assembly in unison with the roughing tool, is caused to bear against the side of the shoe assembly during the shoe assembly movement and the roughing tool is so spaced from the sensing member as to be engageable with the margin. The sensing member is laterally offsettable during the shoe assembly movement to insure that the roughing tool engages the upper margin inwardly of the margin periphery during the movement of upper margin peripheral portions that are inclined with respect to the direct of rectilinear movement of the shoe assembly. | ||||||
| 199 | Low inertia shoe machine tool support | US827070 | 1977-08-23 | US4126020A | 1978-11-21 | Kingsley J. Tutt; William F. Willbond; John Davies |
| An automatic shoe bottom roughing machine has tool supports mounted on movable carrier arms to permit movement of the arms widthwise across the shoe bottom, the tool support being pivotable heightwise, both the tool supports and the arms being light in weight to reduce unnecessary movement or bounce in the tools, the machine including a one-way hydraulic damping arrangement effective to resist upward movement of the tools. | ||||||
| 200 | Device for use in the manufacture of shoes | US544673 | 1975-01-27 | US3968534A | 1976-07-13 | Dieter Braun |
| A device for use in the manufacture of shoes in which the shoe is mounted on a last while being machined. The last is tiltably supported near the heel end while a longitudinally adjustable tip support member supports the tip end of the last. A guide member near the tip support member guides a tool during the machining of the shoe. Adjustment of the tip support member longitudinally to adapt the machine to different lasts is accompanied by adjustment of the tip support member and the guide member respective amounts in a direction perpendicular to the longitudinal direction of the last. | ||||||
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