61 |
Half to franklin porter |
US623288D |
|
US623288A |
1899-04-18 |
|
|
62 |
Heating apparatus for burnish i ng-tools |
US309934D |
|
US309934A |
1884-12-30 |
|
|
63 |
Aipttq p a t |
US304498D |
|
US304498A |
1884-09-02 |
|
|
64 |
Sole-edge-burnishing machine |
US297930D |
|
US297930A |
1884-04-29 |
|
|
65 |
hefferiun |
US294129D |
|
US294129A |
1884-02-26 |
|
|
66 |
Edge-setting machine |
US285303D |
|
US285303A |
1883-09-18 |
|
|
67 |
Burnishing apparatus for boots or shoes |
US275452D |
|
US275452A |
1883-04-10 |
|
|
68 |
Boot and shoe sole burnishing machine |
US249698D |
|
US249698A |
1881-11-15 |
|
|
69 |
Heel-burnishsng machine |
US248965D |
|
US248965A |
1881-11-01 |
|
|
70 |
Edge-setting machine for boots and shoes |
US229517D |
|
US229517A |
1880-07-06 |
|
|
71 |
Improvement in trimming and burnishing machines for boots and shoes |
US212853D |
|
US212853A |
1879-03-04 |
|
|
72 |
Improvement in machines for burnishing boots and shoes |
US159339D |
|
US159339A |
1875-02-02 |
|
|
73 |
Improvement in sole-edge-burnishing machines |
US131425D |
|
US131425A |
1872-09-17 |
|
|
74 |
APPARATUS INCLUDES SHOE HOLDER FOR HOLDING SHOE |
US15387819 |
2016-12-22 |
US20170172320A1 |
2017-06-22 |
Alisa Lattanzi; Nichole Hall; Scott Grant; Morna Gamblin |
An apparatus is for use with a shoe and a horizontal working surface. The apparatus includes a shoe holder configured to receive and hold the shoe in a stationary upright position. The shoe holder includes an anti-slip portion. |
75 |
Three-Dimensional Shoe Manufacturing |
US14514167 |
2014-10-14 |
US20150101134A1 |
2015-04-16 |
Gerd Rainer Manz; Jan Hill; Brian Hoying; Angus Wardlaw; Marco Kormann; Christian Lott |
Described are methods for the manufacture of a shoe, an apparatus to perform such method, as well as a shoe manufactured by such method. According to certain examples, the method for the manufacture of a shoe includes providing a three-dimensionally pre-shaped first shoe component and processing the three-dimensionally pre-shaped first shoe component, wherein the processing includes an individually controllable succession of processing steps. |
76 |
TAPING MACHINE AND CORRESPONDING TAPING METHOD FOR ARTICLES EVEN OF A COMPLEX SHAPE |
US13861640 |
2013-04-12 |
US20130269854A1 |
2013-10-17 |
Giovanni Cartabbia |
A machine to tape articles, also having a complex shape, along edges of layers of material already temporarily joined together along a join line, comprising a taping unit suitable to apply a tape in correspondence to the join line, and at least a movement unit to determine the feed of the edges and comprising a first roll having a first axis of rotation and at least a second roll having a second axis of rotation substantially parallel to the first axis of rotation. The first roll and the second roll define, in use, a passage gap for the edges. The second roll is mounted on a support element configured to rotate around an axis of rotation substantially coinciding with the second axis of rotation. |
77 |
Footwear fitting system |
US925654 |
1997-09-09 |
US5879725A |
1999-03-09 |
Daniel R. Potter |
A footwear fitting system employs a set of sample footwear items, e.g., shoes, provided in small increments of length and width. The sample shoes are tried on by the wearer and the one providing the best fit is chosen. Then, a fit component of a stock shoe is re-formed with a molding apparatus to provide a size and width identical to the selected sample shoe. A shoe store need only stock a relatively small number of standard size shoes in order to provide the wearer with a close "custom" fit. The footwear interior is re-formed by mounting the footwear on a last having a length and width corresponding to that of the selected sample shoe. The last is heated to the softening temperature of a moldable strip of material, e.g., ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA), incorporated into the shoe upper, then allowed to cool, whereby the footwear interior shape and size is reformed to correspond to the last. In an alternative embodiment, the footwear item is a shoe insert, e.g., a shoe insole. In a similar manner, the wearer is fitted to one of a set of sample shoe inserts. Then a stock insert is re-formed by molding to correspond in size and shape to the sample shoe insert providing the desired fit characteristics. |
78 |
Shoe flexer |
US34608573 |
1973-03-29 |
US3810270A |
1974-05-14 |
NEWMAN J |
An electrically driven shoe stretcher adapted to break in and stretch a shoe in simulation of the flexure imparted to shoes in normal usage while on the human foot. The device comprises a housing and cover to which a resilient mold for insertion in the shoe is attached. The mold is designed to flex in the manner of the foot in the act of walking. While the shoe and mold are held in place by the closed cover, means are provided for breaking in the shoe and stretching it transversely.
|
79 |
Last jack having ejection means |
US26805D |
1969-04-21 |
USRE26805E |
1970-02-24 |
|
|
80 |
Method for delasting footwear |
US45393365 |
1965-05-07 |
US3381324A |
1968-05-07 |
SPENCE ROBERT A |
|