101 |
Porated |
US1694816D |
|
US1694816A |
1928-12-11 |
|
|
102 |
Bow tie |
US9734526 |
1926-03-25 |
US1613524A |
1927-01-04 |
MULRONEY FRANK M |
|
103 |
Necktie |
US24883018 |
1918-08-08 |
US1347782A |
1920-07-27 |
JOSEPH KAISER |
|
104 |
Endless neck tie and mobius bow tie |
US16318706 |
2016-07-18 |
US11744303B2 |
2023-09-05 |
Rebecca Carol Chaky |
An endless neck tie. In one embodiment an endless loop of fabric of varying width includes a relatively narrow segment providing a neckband, and a first blade and a second blade of variable width extending in opposite directions along the loop and away from the neckband. At least a first transition region, between the blades or between the neck band and the blades, is of such narrow width relative to the blade width that the transition region accepts at least a first knot which defines a constricted region of the endless neck tie between the neck band and the blades. |
105 |
Two piece butterfly bow tie |
US14544912 |
2015-03-09 |
US09655394B2 |
2017-05-23 |
John Mensah Frimpong |
A hand tied, bow of novel two piece construction is disclosed. A first piece is an adjustable neck strap. A second piece is a folded (by hand or button) butterfly bow. Forming the finished bow tie, a user places the neck strap around the neck of the folded bow, then ties a knot which gives the bow tie an appearance of a tie-it-yourself bow tie. The finished article is then placed around the user's neck. |
106 |
SYSTEM FOR CORRECTLY TYING A DRESS TIE IN A SINGLE ATTEMPT |
US14874381 |
2015-10-02 |
US20170095020A1 |
2017-04-06 |
John Joseph Hansen |
A system is provided that enables a wearer to tie a dress tie so that the ends thereof are of optimum length on the first try after a short, one-time practice session. Optimum length is assumed when the tip of large end of the tie is even with the center of the wearers belt buckle. The system necessitates creation of a line of dress ties that, except for the print design on the outer shell, are essentially identical with respect to thickness, width and length. In addition, all ties in the line must employ a dimensionally-stable internal backing fabric, to prevent stretching. Identical series of equally-spaced position markers are provided on each tie in the line so that a wearer can identify a proper starting point for beginning to knot the tie. Markers are embroidered or deposited on a portion of each tie. |
107 |
Symmetrical Bow Tie |
US14706239 |
2015-05-07 |
US20160324232A1 |
2016-11-10 |
Cory Cha |
The present invention relates to a necktie of the bow or bat type that is configured to contain at least one slit on at least one side. The presence of the slit permits tying of such bow tie in such a fashion as to achieve a symmetrical finish once tied. |
108 |
Two piece butterfly bow tie |
US14545080 |
2015-03-24 |
US20160227853A1 |
2016-08-11 |
John Mensah Frimpong |
A hand tied, bow of novel two piece construction. One piece is an adjustable neck strap. The second piece is a folded (by hand) butterfly bow. Forming the finished bow tie, the user places the neck strap around the neck of the folded bow, then ties a knot which gives the bow tie the appearance of a tie-it-yourself bow tie, the finished article is then placed around ones neck. |
109 |
Necktie Knot |
US14065678 |
2013-10-29 |
US20150113702A1 |
2015-04-30 |
David Jerome Lowe |
The DJLowe Tie Knot is a method of tying the necktie in a 21st Century conventional style that gives the effect of a miniature necktie. The overall length of the three visible tie faces range from 3.0-4.5 inches, however, these dimensions can run greater or smaller (+/−). The three parts that make up the knot are called: The Primary Tie Face, the Secondary Tie Face and the Horizontal Tie Face. The completion of the knot will result in all three faces being equal in dimension, or may have a (+/−) tolerance in the finished product of the DJLowe Tie knot. The knot can be tied by using a regular standard necktie, or is available in the pre-assemble wardrobe finish. See diagram for details. |
110 |
PRE-KNOTTED ADJUSTABLE NECKTIE |
US13770021 |
2013-02-19 |
US20140230126A1 |
2014-08-21 |
Adam Lucero |
A pre-knotted adjustable necktie is provided that includes a pre-knot and a tie body worn about a collar by a person, tie body having a first and second end as well as a front and back to accommodate a surface design and pre-knot having a cover accommodating a cover surface design wrapped about a pre-knot form having channels, a cavity and hooked ends to hold and accommodate the insertion of a tie body making an individual fashion statement over coming the limitations of the modern day necktie. |
111 |
Non-pucker necktie |
US777767 |
1985-09-19 |
US4694509A |
1987-09-22 |
Moe M. Grubman |
In a preferred embodiment, a necktie and method of making, inclusive of outer ornamental material and a wool or wool-containing lining, the outer ornamental material and the wool lining being pieces cut on the same pattern tied-together adjacent their edges by hand slip stitches when they are in an overlayed state and position relative to each other for their corresponding shapes characterized by non-wrinkled state devoid of pucker in the stitched state, the slip stitches preferably not passing through the final front face of the necktie's outer ornamental material by virtue of a flexible removable cardboard, leather or plastic member of a shape of the final front face inserted between overlapped folded outer ornamental and wool lining materials during the hand-stitching thereof followed by slipping-out the flexible member after completion of stitching. |
112 |
Neckwear construction |
US10376 |
1979-02-08 |
US4229834A |
1980-10-28 |
Norman R. Alexander; Harold F. Sutton |
Neckwear is disclosed having a fabric casing folded longitudinally and a highly resilient single lining which is fabricated of double woven material. |
113 |
Reversible necktie and method of production |
US590262 |
1975-06-25 |
US3953894A |
1976-05-04 |
Richard M. Aron |
A two-faced necktie is provided having an interior lining comented throughout its breadth to the underside of one of the face layers, the two face layers being stitched together along a line determined by the length and width of the liner, the longitudinal edges of the two face layers beyond the stitch lines being turned in under the liner. |
114 |
Method of tying a necktie |
US540415 |
1975-01-13 |
US3946444A |
1976-03-30 |
Salvatore C. Parrilla |
A method of tying a necktie of a modified four-in-hand type and having a narrower portion to go around the neck of the wearer and a wider portion to hang down the front of the wearer and at least two small openings through the necktie spaced lengthwise thereof and bound, as with grommets, near the zone where the knot would appear in a regular four-in-hand tie. The narrower end of the tie passes through the openings with a snug sliding fit. In use of the method, the narrow end of the tie is threaded up and down through the openings, after which the narrower end of the tie is tightened by pulling the narrow end more or less through the openings, after which the wider end of the tie is brought upwardly through the loop on the side toward the neck of the wearer and then forwardly over and down to hang in display fashion in front of the wearer. |
115 |
Tie marker |
US3797044D |
1972-08-11 |
US3797044A |
1974-03-19 |
CHOW H |
A Tie Marker affixed to a tie at a specific location to start a knot for tieing the tie around a person''s neck or any object to assure a certain desirable tie length at each tieing time.
|
116 |
Neck band |
US3778847D |
1972-12-19 |
US3778847A |
1973-12-18 |
LUNDIN E |
This is a length of ribbon textile, for example about 3 cms. wide which includes a mid-length neckband portion passing around the neck and having its end portions joined along their adjacent side margins to form a body section extending from the throat downwardly along the shirt front. The fabric is folded over on itself with the fold lines making angles of about 45* at the junction of the neckband with the body section, to dispose the loop in a horizontal plane. A slide fastener secured to the underside of the side margins permits opening or closing the upper end of the body section for putting on or taking off the article. The width of the neckband is preferably abruptly reduced adjacent the flat folds to about 2 cms. Woven, knitted or braided fabric ribbon may be used, although woven material having relatively taut weft threads and loose warp threads is preferred to minimize transverse stretch.
|
117 |
Stain proof tie construction |
US3735422D |
1971-05-27 |
US3735422A |
1973-05-29 |
SHEMTOV I |
A tie construction in the form of a composite including thin flexible outer layers of synthetic resin sheeting and a layer of synthetic resin foam between the outer layers; the composite being heat sealed and simultaneously die cut to a desired necktie pattern; the outer layers of the tie being impermeable to stains of all kinds; the stains being readily removed therefrom.
|
118 |
Necktie lining and neckwear construction |
US3426360D |
1966-04-04 |
US3426360A |
1969-02-11 |
ACKERMAN MYRON H |
|
119 |
Necktie with locating means |
US51379065 |
1965-12-14 |
US3335426A |
1967-08-15 |
LIGHT MAURICE M |
|
120 |
Tie markers |
US73607658 |
1958-05-19 |
US3025528A |
1962-03-20 |
MINTER JAMES W |
|