141 |
ABRASION-RESISTIBLE GEOTEXTILE CONTAINER |
US14346457 |
2012-09-20 |
US20140233867A1 |
2014-08-21 |
Chun-Jung Tseng; Ching-Yi Lin |
A geotextile container includes a bag body defining a filling space and including a base fabric and a protective fabric. The base fabric has a peripheral end. The protective fabric has a peripheral end connected to the peripheral end of the base fabric, and includes a plurality of interconnected compartment bodies surrounded by the peripheral end of the protective fabric. |
142 |
Open mesh material and bags made therefrom |
US12899771 |
2010-10-07 |
US08784967B2 |
2014-07-22 |
Robert Frei; Corbett Hefner; Friedrich Landertshamer; Alan Mueller |
An open mesh material includes filaments (1, 2, 3, 4, 11, 12, 15, 16) that intersect one another. At least some of the filaments are composite filaments having a carrier portion of a relatively high melting point and a bonding portion of a relatively low melting point, the bonding portion of each composite filament being thermally bonded to other filaments at points of intersection. The material may be a non-woven fabric that contains at least two layers of weft filaments (1, 2, 11, 12) that may be bordered on one or both sides by a layer of warp filaments (3,4, 15, 16). When compared to other open mesh materials, the open mesh material disclosed herein has a superior combination of some or all of high strength, light weight, high dimensional stability, and openness. Also disclosed herein are articles can be made at least in part from the material including L-seam bags (20), form fill and seal (FFS) bags (1020), and multi-substrate bags (2,020). Methods of making those bags also are disclosed. |
143 |
Process for Manufacturing Mesh Bags from a Roll of Continuous Mesh Tube |
US14159984 |
2014-01-21 |
US20140130958A1 |
2014-05-15 |
Hsiehyueh Wang Liang |
The present invention teaches a new process for manufacturing mesh bags using a tube cloth. The process involve supplying a continuous tube cloth and at least one band with preprinted labels, propping up the tube cloth with a dynamic guiding assembly, attaching the preprinted labels to the tube cloth using hot melted adhesive or heat sealing methods and manufacturing a product from the tube cloth with the horizontal preprinted labels, and attaching plastic film to the tube mesh cloth. |
144 |
OPEN-MESH BAGS AND METHODS OF PRODUCTION |
US13798490 |
2013-03-13 |
US20130196098A1 |
2013-08-01 |
Robert Frei; Corbett Hefner; Friedrich Landertshamer |
Bags, such as L-sewn bags and multi-substrate bags, are formed at least in part from an open mesh material that includes filaments that intersect one another. At least some of the filaments are composite filaments having a carrier portion of a relatively high melting point and a bonding portion of a relatively low melting point, the bonding portion of each composite filament being thermally bonded to other filaments at points of intersection. The material may be a non-woven fabric that contains at least two layers of weft filaments that may be bordered on one or both sides by a layer of warp filaments. When compared to other open mesh materials, the open mesh material disclosed herein has a superior combination of some or all of high strength, light weight, high dimensional stability, and openness. Also disclosed herein are methods of making and using such bags. |
145 |
System and Method for Deodorizing Footwear |
US13719959 |
2012-12-19 |
US20130168267A1 |
2013-07-04 |
Pinch-Keeler April |
The present invention is an odor nullifier for footwear comprising: a moisture absorbing fabric bag having a first and second fold, a vertical seam, an opening and a sealing member for sealing the opening, the fabric bag having a length and width for being received internally in a shoe; a scent carrier manufactured from a mixture consisting of 49% by weight of fine cut cellulose fiber, 49% by weight of granular vermiculite and 2% by weight of fragrant oil, the scent carrier disposed inside the fabric bag; wood shavings and dried flowers contained inside the fabric bag wherein the wood shavings are present in a quantity of at least 50% of the total weight. |
146 |
Reusable Fabric Gift Bag With Reusable Fabric "Tissue" Wrapping |
US13080463 |
2011-04-05 |
US20110243480A1 |
2011-10-06 |
Jean Marie Cowman |
This fabric gift bag with fabric tissue wrapping functions in the same manner as a paper gift bag with paper tissue wrapping. Use of this gift bag requires no tape, fasteners or special wrapping procedures of any sort. Gifts are simply placed into or wrapped with the optional fabric tissue wrapping and then placed inside the fabric gift bag. This fabric gift bag with optional fabric tissue wrapping can be re-used many times and cleaned as necessary (if washable or dry cleanable fabrics are used.) This reusable fabric gift bag with reusable fabric tissue wrapping eliminates waste and remanufacture of paper gift products. |
147 |
Adjustable-size reusable gift wrap and method |
US12002267 |
2007-12-14 |
US07926702B2 |
2011-04-19 |
Jocelyn Childs |
A gift wrapping enclosure encloses a gift which has been inserted within an interior of a main body formed of flexible material. An end portion of the main body surrounding an open end is folded back to form a cuff. An interior surface is exposed at the cuff, and the exposed cuff surface has a different color, texture or material characteristic from the main body. The main body is constricted at the cuff to close the open end and confine the gift, and is expanded at the cuff to provide access to the interior to remove the gift. |
148 |
CONTINUOUS BAND FOR MANUFACTURING BAGS FOR HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS AND SUCH LIKE |
US12440826 |
2007-09-28 |
US20100024358A1 |
2010-02-04 |
José Maria Meseguer Huertas |
The invention relates to a continuous band for producing bags for fruit and vegetable products, formed from a continuous plastic sheet (1) which has been die-cut to produce a series of small holes (3) which are closed using mesh or net fragments (4) fixed along the periphery of said holes by means of heat-sealing, gluing or any other conventional means. According to the invention, the area of the continuous sheet (1) intended to contain the handle is provided with a transverse patch (5) of pre-determined hardness in order to reinforce the area used to hold the bag once it has been filled, such that the thickness of the band-forming plastic sheet can be significantly reduced, specifically by a value of the order of 40%, without affecting the performance of the bag in terms of mechanical strength since the area in which the greatest strains are concentrated corresponds exactly to the area containing the handle. |
149 |
Transportation bag for a tank or cylinder of gas or liquid in a vehicle |
US11524482 |
2006-09-21 |
US20080073355A1 |
2008-03-27 |
Saleem Akbar |
A cylinder shape transportation bag, for a tank or cylinder filled with gas or liquid being transported in a vehicle; comprising of a bag made of light weight and durable material with straps securing the tank or cylinder inside the vehicle and a drawstring to tighten the bag to the surface of the tank or cylinder, and a non-skid bottom to prevent slips and slides inside a vehicle. |
150 |
Vegetable bag |
US11045091 |
2005-01-31 |
US20060172049A1 |
2006-08-03 |
Michael Silver; Wendy Silver |
Bag for storing vegetables constructed of a piece of a synthetic, absorbent cloth constructed of microfibers, the piece being formed in the shape of a bag having an opening for receiving the vegetables to be stored in the bag. At least one cord is secured to the piece of cloth at a position proximate to the opening, the cord having a length sufficient to tie around a portion of the bag proximate to the opening, when that portion of the bag is cinched, so as to close the opening and secure the vegetables stored in the bag. The bag does not substantially shield the vegetables stored in the bag from the ambient environment with any impermeable material positioned between the vegetables stored in the bag and the ambient environment. |
151 |
Enclosed, hangable, folding pouch with closure |
US11256761 |
2005-10-24 |
US20060088231A1 |
2006-04-27 |
Crystal Figlietti |
An enclosed, plastic-lined washable pouch with a closure. This pouch has the ability to fold over itself to prevent spillage of contents and it is able to open fully and the top portion will wrap around a horizontal bar to hang open so contents are easily accessible. When closed the pouch looks like an envelope from the front side and from the back is completely enclosed. When full the pouch is a compact size and when empty it will lay flat or fold up for easy storage. The pouch is made of material and lined in plastic for food storage. |
152 |
Structure of bag body |
US10942839 |
2004-09-17 |
US20060062493A1 |
2006-03-23 |
Jyh-Gang Chu |
An improvement structure of a bag body is disclosed. The bag body comprises a large size fabric body; and two straps, wherein a plurality of holes and a plurality of zippers are mounted on peripheral edges of the fabric body, and the bag body with various sizes can be accomplished by folding the fabric body, pulling up the zippers, and utilizing the two straps so as to satisfy requirements of various situations. |
153 |
Bag mouth closure structure |
US615066 |
1990-11-19 |
US5118201A |
1992-06-02 |
Teel M. Cook |
A bag mouth closure structure having a semirigid drawstring comprising a handle and a flexible cord. The semirigid drawstring assists in holding the mouth of a bag open so that articles can be easily deposited. The handle is a substantially rigid tube that allows a bag to simultaneously hang and perform as an open mouth receptacle. A shoulder strap passes through the hollow handle and is fastened into a closed loop. The shoulder strap and handle are provided for carrying as well as suspending a bag. Some ways of attaching the bag mouth structure to the upper portion of a bag are here briefly described. The flexible string and the hollow handle may be encased in a hem at the top of a bag wall or within the fold at the top of a double-wall bag. Or the flexible string along may be encased within a hem or fold at the top of a bag and captured within the handle. A portion of the top edge containing the flexible string can be retained behind a longitudinal slot in the bottom of the handle to attach the bag to the mouth structure. When a mesh material is used to construct a bag employing a bag mouth structure of the present invention, the ends of the drawstring may pass through mesh openings to engage a drawstring retainer. Also the shoulder strap may exit a hem or fold at the top of the bag through mesh openings. Otherwise, reinforced openings may be provided for the drawstring ends and shoulder strap to pass through. Other ways of attaching a bag to the mouth structure are disclosed. |
154 |
Special package and method |
US904486 |
1978-05-10 |
US4176748A |
1979-12-04 |
Frank T. Beane |
A special package and method in which a salt block is enclosed within an elastic, knitted fabric sleeve for protecting the salt block against damage during handling. |
155 |
Flexible container for storing sand |
US908157 |
1978-05-22 |
US4153089A |
1979-05-08 |
Roger L. Veilleux |
A container for the storage of sand, the container being of the type which may be stored in a motor vehicle such as a car or truck and which may be used to deliver sand to the wheels of a car stuck in the mud or snow. The container comprises a circular bottom and an elongated frustoconical body portion extending from the circular bottom, the body portion defining a pouring spout for pouring sand stored in the container. Because the body portion is elongated, sand can be delivered in difficult to reach places such as underneath a car. The container is preferably made out of a flexible water repellant fabric which may be folded over and affixed in the folded position to close the container during non-use. The container may also include a reflector mounted thereon to allow the use of the container as an emergency road reflector. |
156 |
Roll-in case |
US524083 |
1974-11-15 |
US3977452A |
1976-08-31 |
Marjorie E. Wright |
A locking case of foldable material into which any of a wide variety of articles can be encapsulated. My case is equipped with a mouth or opening, but instead of this opening leading directly into the interior of the case, it leads instead into an inlet of tortuous configuration, which serves to prevent loss or dislodgement of items that have been placed in the interior of the case by following a novel encapsulation procedure. This procedure involves the case being turned inside-out for a number of times in one direction, such as three times, and then after placement of the item adjacent one side of the case, the case is turned inside-out in the other direction until such time as a plurality of layers of the material are caused to be disposed on each side of the encapsulated item. Advantageously, no fasteners of any kind are involved in making the encapsulated item or items secure against dislodgment. |
157 |
Fabric package for a vaporizable anti-static and fabric softening bar |
US372916 |
1973-06-25 |
US3948387A |
1976-04-06 |
Richard J. Haertle |
An ultrasonically bonded fabric package for a vaporizable anti-static softening bar to be employed in an automatic dryer. To fabricate the package the bar is placed on a sheet of fabric consisting of approximately 60 to 70% Dacron and 30 to 40% cotton and the sheet is folded over to enclose the bar. The three open sides of the folded fabric are bonded together by applying pressure to the side edges in an amount of 20 to 40 psi, while subjecting the fabric to ultrasonic vibrations. A thermoplastic Velcro hook strip is bonded to the outer surface of the fabric envelope. The hook strip is adapted to engage a Velcro loop strip secured to the internal surface of the automatic dryer. |
158 |
Bag |
US36294273 |
1973-05-23 |
US3838758A |
1974-10-01 |
BROWN J |
A bag comprising two tubular portions interconnected by a transverse wall which forms a separator when the bag is in an extended position and which forms the base of the bag when the bag is in a collapsed position with one of the portions being disposed within the other. The bag is provided with a handle and a shoulder strap for carrying when in an extended position which are hidden when the bag is in a collapsed position and has another handle in the transverse wall for carrying when the bag is in a collapsed position.
|
159 |
Sanitary napkin holder |
US3557853D |
1969-05-01 |
US3557853A |
1971-01-26 |
JONES MARY HENNING |
A holder for a sanitary napkin in the form of a cloth bag that can be folded flat when empty and which can be expanded when a sanitary napkin is inserted therein. A closure flap extends from the upper edge of a rear panel of the bag which is foldable across the top of the bag and over a portion of the front surface of the front panel of the bag and can be secured in place by interengageable fastening strips mounted on the closure flap and on the front of the bag. The bag may be constructed from a single piece of cloth folded to define front, rear and side panels cooperable to define a recess for receiving a sanitary napkin. The bag is constructed so that it can be adhesively secured together with flap folds and overlapping edge portions of panels to provide an economical, efficient construction.
|
160 |
Reinforced laminated plastic materials |
US3445055D |
1966-04-28 |
US3445055A |
1969-05-20 |
PORT MORTON I; SCHWARTZ BERNARD L |
|