| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 161 | Improvements in neckties | GB302022 | 1922-02-01 | GB184749A | 1922-08-24 | |
| 184,749. Greaney, T. E. Feb. 1, 1922. Neckties.-The fabric 10 of a necktie is folded upon itself and the lining 11 and the free edges of the fabric secured together by stitches 12 so that one edge only of the lining is attached to the tie, Fig. 2. The tie fabric is in the form of a tube which is then turned inside out, bringing the lining on the inside of the tie, Fig. 3. | ||||||
| 162 | Improvements to ties | FR533718D | 1921-04-04 | FR533718A | 1922-03-09 | |
| 163 | Improvements in or relating to neck-ties | GB1608519 | 1919-06-26 | GB140673A | 1920-04-01 | |
| 140,673. La Lande, A. J. de. June 26, 1919. Neck-ties are made with a lining of swansdown coated on one side with waterproofing-material such as rubber solution. | ||||||
| 164 | Improvements in manufacturing ties | FR482547D | 1916-08-11 | FR482547A | 1917-03-27 | EARLY EDWARD THOMAS |
| 165 | Improvements in and relating to Neckties. | GB191508368D | 1915-06-05 | GB191508368A | 1916-02-17 | HARRIS HARRY |
| 8368. Harris, H. June 5. Neck-ties; linings.-Neck-ties have an inner enclosed lining of hair-cloth, such as " syddo," the edges being bound, glued, or turned over to prevent the ends of the hair from working out. | ||||||
| 166 | Improvements in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Neckwear. | GB191517668D | 1915-12-17 | GB191517668A | 1916-02-03 | EARLY EDWARD THOMAS |
| 17,668. Early, E. T. Dec. 17. [Addition to 14,356/15.] Neck-ties. - The lining described in the parent Specification is made with an extension a<4>, Fig. 3, which is carried to the end of the tie and sewn down. Two or three, strip extensions a<5>, Fig. 4, crossed or running longitudinally of the tie may be used instead; or a single central strip tapering from the end of the lining may be provided. The object in every case is to prevent the end of the lining proper from being pulled out of shape. | ||||||
| 167 | Improvement in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Neckwear. | GB191514356D | 1915-10-11 | GB191514356A | 1916-01-20 | EARLY EDWARD THOMAS |
| 14,356. Early, E T Oct. 11. Neck-ties; linings; materials for wearing- apparel.-Neck - ties are lined with a shaped band of American cloth or oil baize a, which may have an extension a<2> by which it is sewn to the covering- fabric at a<3>. The invention is specially adapted for ties without central stitching and enables them to be reversed without exhibiting creases. | ||||||
| 168 | Improvements in and relating to Neck Ties and the like. | GB191309287D | 1913-04-21 | GB191309287A | 1913-12-04 | |
| 9287. Franklin & Son, W., and Clarke, J. April 21. Neck-ties; linings. - Shaped tubular knitted neck-ties a have a correspondingly shaped lining b of inextensible woven material inserted in them. The tie and lining being in intimate contact with one another, have no relative movement, and the need for stitching &c. is thus obviated. Specification 1662/03, [Class 142, Weaving &c.], is referred to. | ||||||
| 169 | Reversible bowtie assembly | US14047305 | 2013-10-07 | US09844237B2 | 2017-12-19 | Richard Cristodero; Adriana Lucin; Asher Von Stein |
| A bowtie module is described having first and second modules, each having a first and second side and a first and second end. A connector element is disposed on a first side of the first module and another connector element is disposed on the second side of the first module. The second module includes a hole defined therethrough for receiving one of the connector elements, thereby connecting the first module to the second module. | ||||||
| 170 | Simulated preknotted, doubly adjustable, breakaway, fabric necktie | US12378848 | 2009-02-20 | US20100212064A1 | 2010-08-26 | David Junior Berry; Carolyn R. Robertson |
| An invention comprising a simulated pre-knotted doubly adjustable breakaway fabric necktie. Sixteen parts are folded, sewn and assembled together in such manner as to produce a non-obvious single piece necktie. The assembly is best under stood when perceived in three segments. Segment #1 is comprised of seven parts which make up the neck encircling straps. Segment #2 is comprised of five parts which make up the front panels of the tie. Segment#3 comprises four parts which make up the simulated knot portion of the necktie. Segment #1 is three lengths of fabric, folded, sewn and interlocked in a manner such that a single adjustable neck strap of approximately one inch width and varied lengths to accommodate neck sizes from boys to men is produced. Two three inch straps make up the two ends of the total neck wrap. A rectangular synthetic eyelet is attached to one end of one of the three straps and the variable length center piece of the strap, which provides the adjustability, is attached to one end of the other three inch length. The second end of the center adjustable strap can then pass through the rectangular eyelet and fold back upon its self and be secured at the required length by the attachment of three pieces of adhesive materials attached along its length. One adhesive at the tip end of the adjuster strap and a three inch length of adhesive attached at a point begining where the center strap attaches to the three inch strap at its end. The third small adhesive is one half inch separate from the tip end adhesive and is merely a place to secure the tip end adhesive when necktie is not being worn to keep the strap from pulling back through the eyelet. Segment #2 is portion comprising the front most obvious view of the invention and referred to as the panels. These are constructed in a manner not unlike traditional neckties, the exception, that panels do not extend around the neck but travel from the longer and wider end of larger front panel to near the center section of the two panels where they have been separated into two parts and the back panels face reversed so that both panels now have faces pointing forward. A flexible foam material plug is secured inside a smooth fabric wrap, the wrap having an extending flap of 2¾″ which is attached in the same seam where the two panel parts are sewn together. The triangle shaped plug in the smooth wrap provides a flat top surface which allows the panels to loop over it and provide a sliding capability to give the adjustable quality to the lengths of the panels. The compressibility of the plug provides the capability of the breakaway aspect of the invention so that when the panels become caught in some way, the plug will compress allowing the panels to separate from the rest of the invention by slipping through the opening at the bottom of funnel shaped simulated knot segment formed by the knot segment wrap. Segment #3, the simulated knot segment, is comprised of four parts which are the outer wrap of the simulated knot; a filler piece of fabric to provide smoothness to the appearance of the knot, and two parts of adhesive material, which are first one each to the unsecured ends of the 3″ neck incircling straps and then attached to each of the sides of the back inner knot wrap, providing a facet of the knot segment which allows all the segments to come together within the knot wrap and then be secured as the adhesives fasten together providing a funnel shape to accept the neck straps at its top and opening at its bottom for the panels to protrude from. | ||||||
| 171 | Necktie with attaching outwardly concealed eyeglass wiping device | US309324 | 1999-05-11 | US6115841A | 2000-09-12 | Richard E. Thompson, II; Leonor F. Loree, IV |
| A cleaning cloth wiper for glass lenses that is permanently attached to the back of each of the ends of a necktie, thereby providing the eyeglass wearing professional an immediately available means of cleaning one's glass lenses. The cleaning cloth material (18A, 18B) is attached on the back side of the ends (12, 14) of the outer shell (10) fabric, which comprises the main portion of, and is cut in the shape of, a standard necktie. The lateral edges of the outer shell (10) are then folded around the interlining (16) of the necktie and attached to form a seam traversing the length of the back of the necktie. By the manner of attachment to the back of the necktie, the wipers become outwardly concealed when the necktie is worn, so that the necktie maintains its traditional appearance. | ||||||
| 172 | Neckwear construction | US329173 | 1994-10-26 | US5826275A | 1998-10-27 | Jeffrey L. Rachel; Jerry E. Snider; Allan S. Lerner; Lex L. Basinger |
| The present invention provides a one-piece multidimensional lining carried within an outer fabric casing and lying substantially coextensively along the length thereof. The lining is formed of a double cloth fabric having a first fabric layer and a second fabric layer, the first fabric layer and second fabric layer being of similar or dissimilar constructions and being joined by interlacing warp or filling yarns or both in two planes. | ||||||
| 173 | Neck tie structure with a tie knot former | US190991 | 1994-02-03 | US5432953A | 1995-07-18 | Yong J. Kim |
| This invention concerns a neck tie structure, a tie, a neck band, and a knot former. The knot former has a groove extending from side to side on the knot former. The neck band is threaded through the groove. The neck band has fastener means at opposite ends to connect the neck band on a neck of a person wearing the tie. The tie has an intermediate tie loop portion mounted over a front face of the knot former with ends of the tie being projected along opposite sides and rearwardly of the knot former and rearwardly and beneath the neck band. The ends of the tie are extended upwardly and forwardly over the neck band between the intermediate tie loop portion and the knot former and downwardly beneath the knot former in lapped relation, the thus tied tie generating a tied knot about the knot former having an appearance of a four-in-hand knot. | ||||||
| 174 | Necktie with pre-formed knot | US987646 | 1992-12-09 | US5295270A | 1994-03-22 | Jane Phillips; Judy Perchonock |
| A necktie and separate pre-formed knot that may be slid into position onto the necktie body and securely maintained in position without slipping. A knot is formed from a generally trapezoidally shaped assembly that is first folded over on itself so that its angled ends overlie one another. The overlying angled ends are secured to one another along a seam offset from the edges of the angled ends so as to define a margin or wing portion between the seam and the edges of the angled ends. The resulting folded and closed assembly is then turned inside out to form the finished knot. The wing portion protrudes into the central opening of the knot to engage the necktie body and hold the knot securely in place on the necktie body. The trapezoidally shaped assembly from which the knot is formed is itself formed of a foundation member and a fabric wrapped around the foundation member. Knots of different styles are described emulating, for example, the common four-in-hand, half-windsor and full-windsor knots. A necktie body for use with the above knot is formed with one or more longitudinal pleats in the neck section which gather together the material so that the neck section is at least somewhat narrower than the front section of the tie. Pleated or gathered in this manner, the material forms a dimple at the top portion of the front section of the tie, where the neck and front sections meet. When the knot is slid in place on the tie body around a wearer's neck, this dimple extends from under the knot to emulate the dimple formed when a necktie is tied in conventional manner. | ||||||
| 175 | Crease resistant interliner and method of making the same | US476752 | 1990-02-08 | US5044013A | 1991-09-03 | Myron H. Ackerman |
| An interliner for a necktie includes a warp having yarns with different twist directions and hardness and a filling having yarns with different twist directions and hardness. Each hard yarn comprises a blend of fibers ranging in denier from about 8 to 15 and has a twist of about 7 to 10 turns per inch. Each soft yarn comprises a blend of fibers ranging in denier from about 3 to about 6 and has a twist of about 4-6 turns per inch. The yarns are sequentially arranged such that the twist direction and hardness sequence in the warp is the same as the twist direction and hardness sequence in the filling. In this way, the interliner provides crease resistance, cupping resistance and stretch control to the tie, while adding to the quality of the "hand" of the tie. | ||||||
| 176 | Quick-release necktie | US069469 | 1987-07-02 | US4777665A | 1988-10-18 | Shigeru Akamatsu |
| A quick-release necktie comprising a preliminarily tied necktie base having a knot, neckbands extending of both sides of the knot and a pair of quick-releasable male and female fastening means attached to the ends of the neckbands. The male fastening means is formed of a tongue-like plug portion having wedge-form, captively engaging projections on both faces. The female fastening means is formed of a socket portion including a pair of juxtaposed plate-like clip members which opposedly face the tongue-like plug portion, the clip members having clutching means capable of fitting the projections thereto in a rebound manner. Otherwise, the male fastening means comprises a flat bit-form, captive pin member whereas the female fastening means comprises detent members capable of fitting the pin member thereto in a rebound manner. Further, the male fastening means comprises wedge-form captive projections on both faces, and the female fastening means is formed with captive openings capable of snapping the projections therein. When the male and female fastening means are locked and interconnected or unlocked and disconnected, the necktie can be worn or released quickly. | ||||||
| 177 | Necktie form device | US24189862 | 1962-12-03 | US3191822A | 1965-06-29 | GIPPERTH MARIE A |
| 178 | Lining for ties | US53347944 | 1944-05-01 | US2394077A | 1946-02-05 | MAX KLEINMANN |
| 179 | Lining for ties | US19643938 | 1938-03-17 | US2347691A | 1944-05-02 | MAX KLEINMANN |
| 180 | Necktie | US37872941 | 1941-02-13 | US2294097A | 1942-08-25 | SNYDER ALBERT F; MORRIS SOLOMON |
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