序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开(公告)号 | 公开(公告)日 | 发明人 |
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241 | Apparatus for performing operations on asymmetrical flat surfaced articles including an automatic sole feed | US3493985D | 1968-06-04 | US3493985A | 1970-02-10 | ORDWAY RICHARD S; WHITTAKER HAROLD F |
242 | Blank feeding apparatus | US14042461 | 1961-09-25 | US3106392A | 1963-10-08 | HARRY JAMES CYRIL |
243 | Electroperforator | US38381041 | 1941-03-17 | US2365576A | 1944-12-19 | MEAKER JOHN W; YONKERS JR EDWARD H |
244 | Sole and sole fitting | US6562936 | 1936-02-25 | US2082823A | 1937-06-08 | JOSEPH CALLEO |
245 | System for delivering sheet material | US50273930 | 1930-12-16 | US1985524A | 1934-12-25 | STACEY ERNEST W |
246 | Apparatus for reeling rubber stock | US50603431 | 1931-01-02 | US1963179A | 1934-06-19 | STACEY ERNEST W |
247 | Blank-assembling machine | US42516120 | 1920-11-19 | US1676341A | 1928-07-10 | THOMAS LUND |
248 | Machine for cutting webbing | US411415D | US411415A | 1889-09-24 | ||
249 | METHOD OF MANUFACTURING A SOLE STRUCTURE FOR AN ARTICLE OF FOOTWEAR | EP17150662.9 | 2008-06-13 | EP3181002B1 | 2018-11-14 | HAZENBERG, Klaas Pieter; SCHINDLER, Eric |
A method of manufacturing a sole structure for an article of footwear, the method comprising: defining a plurality of depressions in a first polymer layer; locating a volume of a polymer foam material within the depressions to partially fill the depressions, at least one of the depressions receiving a different volume of the polymer foam material than the other depressions; expanding the polymer foam material to substantially fill the depressions; and securing a second polymer layer to the first polymer layer to seal the polymer foam material within the depressions. | ||||||
250 | LASER SIPING APPARATUS AND METHOD FOR FOOTWEAR | EP16816835.9 | 2016-12-07 | EP3386674A1 | 2018-10-17 | BLANCHARD, Philippe; CHON, Yong Joo |
Laser siping forms sipes in an article. The laser operates in a scan laser configuration for some sipe patterns and the laser operates in a fixed laser concept for other siping patterns. The article on which the sipes are formed is secured by a part holder. Movement of the part holder may be computer controlled. Movement of the laser may also be computer controlled. A movement of a reflective surface of the laser may be computer controlled. Together, the movement of the part holder, the laser, and the reflective surface is coordinated to achieve the scan laser configuration and the fixed laser configuration when forming sipes. | ||||||
251 | CUTTING ASSEMBLY FOR MANUFACTURING FOOTWEAR HAVING SIPES IN THE SOLE | EP14173184.4 | 2010-04-20 | EP2798970B1 | 2018-08-08 | Kim, Namkook; Johnson, Jeffrey |
A cutting assembly for a sole member of an article of footwear comprising: a first portion configured to receive a sole member; and a second portion, the second portion including a cutting die having a plurality of blades configured to form sipes in the sole member, a height of at least one blade being different than a height of at least one other blade or at least one of the blades being connected to another blade. | ||||||
252 | SYSTEM FOR SHOE SOLE PORTION PAINTING | EP14815972.6 | 2014-11-13 | EP3068251B1 | 2018-03-28 | REGAN, Patrick Conall; OU, Fing-Ming; CHEN, Hao-Zhen; WU, Chih-Chung |
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. | ||||||
253 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR SIMULTANEOUSLY GENERATING A DIGITAL BITE LINE AND A LIMITED VISIBILITY BITE LINE FOR USE IN ASSEMBLING A SHOE | EP13844979.8 | 2013-10-08 | EP2906905B1 | 2017-07-05 | REGAN, Patrick, Conall; CHANG, Chih-Chi; JEAN, Ming-Feng |
254 | MACHINE FOR PRODUCING BLANKS FOR THE SHOEMAKING INDUSTRY | EP08763783.1 | 2008-03-21 | EP2254434B1 | 2017-06-28 | COLOMBO, Ermano |
255 | CONDITIONALLY VISIBLE BITE LINES FOR FOOTWEAR | EP14835738.7 | 2014-11-19 | EP3041380A1 | 2016-07-13 | JURKOVIC, Dragan; HUANG, Chun-Wei; JEAN, Ming-Feng; LIN, Chin-Yi |
A conditionally visible bite line may be demarcated on a shoe upper using one of a fluorescent material and an Infrared (IR) material. Such a conditionally visible bite line may be observable only under particular conditions, such as when illuminated by an ultraviolet light source or an IR light source, as appropriate. A light may be projected to intersect the conditionally visible bite line under conditions rendering the conditionally visible bite line detectable. The intersection(s) of the projected light and the conditionally visible bite line may be used to create a virtual bite line for use in generating a tool path to process the surface of a shoe upper bounded by the conditionally visible bite line. | ||||||
256 | AUTOMATED 3-D MODELING OF SHOE PARTS | EP12849978 | 2012-11-16 | EP2780840A4 | 2015-11-25 | REGAN PATRICK CONALL; CHANG CHIH-CHI; JEAN MING-FENG |
A method for analyzing scans of a shoe part to generate dimension data, which is useable to model three-dimensional features of the shoe part is disclosed. The method comprises: attaching a shoe bottom onto a lasted shoe upper, such that a terminal edge of the shoe bottom encircles the lasted shoe upper; projecting a laser beam onto the shoe bottom and the lasted shoe upper, such that a first segment of a projected laser line extends on the shoe bottom and a second segment of the projected laser line extends on the lasted shoe upper; recording an image of the projected laser line that depicts a first-segment representation and a second-segment representation, wherein an interface region between the first-segment representation and a second-segment representation represents a position of the terminal edge; identifying a coordinate point of the interface region that defines a position of the interface region as depicted in the image; and converting the coordinate point to a geometric coordinate point of the lasted shoe upper, wherein the geometric coordinate point is deemed a bite point that represents a position on the lasted shoe upper that is aligned with a portion of the terminal edge. | ||||||
257 | ARTICLE OF FOOTWEAR INCORPORATING A KNITTED COMPONENT | EP13854208.9 | 2013-11-07 | EP2919609A2 | 2015-09-23 | BAINES, Simon, John; BAUDOUIN, Alexander; MOLYNEUX, James; SEAMARKS, Karl; SHAFFER, Benjamin, A.; TORAYA, Erin; WOODMAN, Phil |
An article of footwear has an upper and a sole structure secured to the upper. The upper includes a knitted component and, in some configurations, a skin layer secured to the exterior surface of the knitted component. The knitted component may an asymmetric interior layer secured to the interior surface of the knitted component. The asymmetric interior layer has varying medial and lateral portions that provide for different amounts of feel and cushioning along the varying sides of the upper. The asymmetric interior layer includes a lining layer and a connecting layer that join to form the asymmetric interior layer. Other interior layer features are provided, including collar portions and a heel pad that extends along the heel region of the knitted component from a sockliner to an opening on an ankle cuff of the knitted component. | ||||||
258 | Method for manufacturing a sport item and sport item manufactured thereby | EP15157122.1 | 2015-03-02 | EP2913171A1 | 2015-09-02 | Zampiero, Claudio |
The present invention relates to a method for manufacturing a sport item, and particularly a sport item of the kind comprising a substantially rigid outer element obtainable by injection moulding, as well as to a sport item thus obtained. The method according to the invention provides for providing a decoration layer as a sheet or film, placing said decoration layer into a mould, injection moulding a thermoplastic material into said mould in order to obtain said substantially rigid outer element of said sport item. The method according to the invention allows to obtain a wide range of desired aesthetic effects and avoids the need for additional decoration steps after the injection moulding step, thus drastically limiting the overall times, costs and energy consumptions of the manufacturing process. |
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259 | Article of footwear having an upper with a matrix layer | EP14190173.6 | 2007-12-19 | EP2850959A1 | 2015-03-25 | Greene, Pamela; Hurd, John; Hoke, John |
Articles of footwear, including athletic footwear, include one or more of: (a) a sole structure; (b) an upper having lateral and medial side elements engaged with the sole structure, the upper made from a polymer matrix structure that extends through at least a heel region; (c) a size adjustment mechanism located at the heel region; (d) a heel tongue element located adjacent the size adjustment mechanism; (e) a shoe securing mechanism; (f) an instep tongue member; and/or (g) a bootie member located at least partially within the foot-receiving chamber. Methods of manufacturing such articles of footwear also are disclosed. |
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260 | DIRECT PRINTING TO FABRIC | EP13759898.3 | 2013-07-17 | EP2838708A2 | 2015-02-25 | JONES, David, P.; LARSON, Ryan, R. |
Methods and systems are disclosed for three-dimensional printing directly onto an article of apparel. Disclosed is a method and system for direct three-dimensional printing onto an article of apparel, including designing a three-dimensional pattern for printing onto the article, positioning at least a portion of the article on a tray in a three-dimensional printing system, the portion being positioned substantially flat on the tray, printing a three-dimensional material directly onto the article using the designed pattern, curing the printed material, and removing the article from the three-dimensional printing system. |