| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | Soft Turndown Collar | DEH0086868 | 1921-09-03 | DE410177C | 1925-02-25 | |
| 102 | Improvements relating to collars for wear | GB1527223 | 1923-06-12 | GB217762A | 1924-06-26 | |
| 217,762. McDowell, F. June 12, 1923. Addition to 212,465. Drawings to Specification. Collars, linen and like.-The collar described in the parent Specification is modified in that the band portion of the collar is bound at its edges instead of being "patent turned." | ||||||
| 103 | Improvements in collars and cuffs and methods of making the same | GB1102323 | 1923-04-23 | GB211750A | 1924-02-28 | |
| 211,750. White, A. E., (Heusen, J. M. van). April 23, 1923. Collars, linen; shirt cuffs; materials.-Collars and cuffs, particularly of the semi-stiff type, are provided with permanent natural fold lines, such as the fold' line 3 of a double collar or at the base of the wings of stand'-up collars, by treating the material along the desired line with an acid, for example a weak solution of sulphuric acid. After treatment the fabric is folded and subjected to a temperature of 100 C. with pressure and then washed with water and, if desired, an alkaline solution. The treatment may be carried out before or after the blanks are cut out. Specifications 116,090* and 116,092* are referred to. | ||||||
| 104 | shirt collars | FR540136D | 1921-09-01 | FR540136A | 1922-07-05 | |
| 105 | shirt collars | FR540132D | 1921-09-01 | FR540132A | 1922-07-05 | |
| 106 | Improvements to shirt collars | FR540130D | 1921-09-01 | FR540130A | 1922-07-05 | |
| 107 | Improvements in manufacturing down collars | FR490186D | 1918-05-21 | FR490186A | 1919-04-05 | HEUSEN JOHN MANNING VAN |
| 108 | Improvements in or relating to Collars for Personal Wear. | GB789118 | 1918-05-10 | GB116090A | 1919-02-20 | HEUSEN JOHN MANNING VAN |
| 116,090. Heusen, J. M. van, (Assignee of Morgan, J. L.). May 22, 1917, [Convention date]. Fashioned fabrics, looms specially designed for. -Double collars of multi-ply fabric are made by weaving, under the same tension, the outer and inner folds in such a way that the outer fold is longer than the inner one, whereby the collar takes a permanent curvilinear set when folded. The intermediate edge fold portion is also woven under the same tension, but with less warp threads, so that is weakened. The fabric for making the collars is woven by taking the warp and binder threads from rolls 1, over guide-rolls 2, through spacing-frames 3, around guide-rolls 4, through thread-supporting loops of the heald frame 6, and through a reed 7 carried by a beam 8. The completed fabric is carried over a skew guide-rod 10, and between tapered tension rolls 11, 12, to the take-up roll 13. The rolls 11, 12 produce the required uniform tension on the threads, whereby the greatest length of thread is on one edge, the length gradually diminishing towards the other edge. Fig. 5 shows a cross-section of the fabric, wherein the weft threads 17 of the three-ply fabric are connected by binder threads 21, 22, and the warp threads 20 of the intermediate layer are omitted at the centre so as to form the weakened edge fold portion 23. The weakened edge may also be produced by omitting warp threads from one of the outer layers, or from one of the outer layers and also from the intermediate layer. The collar is stamped out of the fabric, bound, and finished in the usual way. Specifications 110,942, [Class 142 (iv), Woven fabrics &c.], and 116,092 are referred to. | ||||||
| 109 | Kind of collars, cuffs, chest, etc. | FR328848D | 1903-01-27 | FR328848A | 1903-07-21 | |
| 110 | COLLAR FOR A GARMENT | US17366943 | 2021-07-02 | US20230000175A1 | 2023-01-05 | Howard Williams |
| A collar includes a leaf having a first edge and a second edge, a stand having a concavely curved inner edge, and a fold line adjoining the leaf to the stand. The fold line may be convexly curved between the first edge and the second edge, and the stand is formed as a mesh portion. | ||||||
| 111 | DRESS SHIRT | US16216563 | 2018-12-11 | US20190191791A1 | 2019-06-27 | Tom Patterson |
| A shirt is disclosed as including a first material at least three openings constructed for a neck and two arms of a wearer, and at least two gussets of a second material. Each gusset is located adjacent to a respective one of two of the at least three openings. The at least two gussets are for absorbing at least a portion of movement of the first material. Additionally, this disclosure is also to a pair of gussets for use with a movable material. The pair of gussets includes a first material forming individual gussets of the pair of gussets having different grain than the movable material. Attachment regions in the individual gussets are for the movable material to include the individual gussets adjacent to at least two openings constructed for a wearer of the movable material. | ||||||
| 112 | Detachable T-Shirt Collar | US15838291 | 2017-12-11 | US20190059451A1 | 2019-02-28 | PAUL HASTINGS |
| In the clothing industry, it is known to have detachable collars for shirts as far back as the 1880's. Since then there has been detachable hoodies, detachable raingear and other detachable accessories, where the attachment tabs or buttons or fasteners were integral with the shirt or the shirt already had a provision for attachment of a collar, similar to what some pastors/clergy wear. In this invention, the detachable T-shirt collar, DTSC, is for a regular T-shirt without any provision for a detachable collar. This invented collar is attached through or close to the stretchable T-shirt collar band at the neck to transform a regular T-shirt, old or new into a more formal attire. The collar attachment is for the standard O-neck and V-neck and the stretchable T-shirt material is compatible with the collar material. The fastening method can use various methods such as paired magnets, paired male and female clip connectors and tension clips that open and close, all of which can be made from a variety of materials such as metal or plastic. | ||||||
| 113 | Swim and body suit support system | US63584 | 1998-04-21 | US5996120A | 1999-12-07 | Robert Balit |
| The present invention is directed to a swim suit comprising an outer garment and an inner liner, wherein the inner liner is joined to the outer garment, and the inner liner being seamless. Furthermore, the inner liner of the swim suit comprises areas of different stitch patterns, different yarns, or a combination thereof that support and control desired areas of the torso. The desired areas of the torso requiring support include the breasts, mid-section, buttocks, or a combination thereof. This invention is also directed to a seamless swim suit. Furthermore, there is disclosed a support structure providing beneficial support and control to the torso, yet being comfortable in use and cost effective to manufacture. This invention is also directed to body suits, or portions thereof, for use as undergarments or on their own that comprise control and support features based on the use of suitable stitch patterns and yarn selections. | ||||||
| 114 | Compound bow | US787912 | 1977-04-15 | US4201182A | 1980-05-06 | Dennis L. Butler |
| A bow of the compound type for use in archery, having an upper and lower limb pivotally mounted at opposite ends of an elongated central frame member having a hand grasp portion formed thereon. First and second pivot members having continuously variable leverage characteristics are each connected to both the upper and lower limbs. When the drawstring is pulled back toward the cocked position, the limbs pivot and the variable leverage pivot members rotate from the position of least leverage to positions of progressively greater leverage. Thus, less force is required as the drawstring approaches the fully cocked position. When the drawstring is released, the variable leverage pivot members operate in reverse to progressively increase the velocity of the drawstring as it snaps from the cocked to the fully released position. | ||||||
| 115 | Arrow rest | US694938 | 1976-06-11 | US4064863A | 1977-12-27 | James C. Helmick |
| An arrow rest for an archery blow includes a base plate having a rear surface attachable to a bow side and a front surface provided with a vertical rib having an outer surface spaced from the plate front surface and engageable by the lateral periphery of an arrow shaft. A vertically disposed flap having a depth substantially greater than its width, of resilient or elastomeric composition, having a rear base portion attached to the plate front surface and a main body section extending outwardly and forwardly in a curved manner and adapted to support the lower periphery of an arrow shaft. The top of the flap is provided with a concave surface serving to cradle the arrow shaft and biases the arrow shaft so as to force it into engagement with the rib's outer surface both during the draw and release of the arrow as the flap body is deflected rearwardly and forwardly respectively, from its normal at-rest position. | ||||||
| 116 | Bowstring release mechanism | US539709 | 1975-01-09 | US3937206A | 1976-02-10 | Hugh R. Wilson |
| A bowstring release mechanism and, more particularly, a mechanism which incorporates an adjustable trigger. The trigger allows the trigger mechanism to be adjusted to a degree of sensitivity that will permit a spring mounted sear to releasably hold a rotatable bow string release member when the trigger mechanism has been actuated and has been removed from engagement with the sear. | ||||||
| 117 | Garment form retainer | US3670931D | 1971-04-28 | US3670931A | 1972-06-20 | HOSEY WILLIAM F |
| A garment form retainer for overlapping front panels of a coat comprising an elongated flat body of stiff but slightly flexible plastic material. Formed in the body are a plurality of longitudinally spaced button-receiving slots. Formed adjacent the end of the body is a tab fixed to, and offset from, the front surface of the body and converging down toward the plane of the body.
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| 118 | Knitted collar for a knitted article of wear | US3434309D | 1965-10-12 | US3434309A | 1969-03-25 | BELLOT JACQUES |
| 119 | Shirt collar construction | US49133865 | 1965-09-29 | US3363263A | 1968-01-16 | BLUE SIDNEY D |
| 120 | Method of manufacture of one-piece collars | US30233052 | 1952-08-02 | US2705582A | 1955-04-05 | BENJAMIN LIEBOWITZ |
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