Suiter Swantz IPtarkastellaan menneitä keksintöjä ja keksijöitä kanssammePäivän patentti.
Tänä päivänä vuonna 1905 William C. Benkertille myönnettiin US-patentti nro.786,783KENGÄPUUlle.
Tämän keksinnön tarkoituksena on saada aikaan halpa kenkälaajentimen tai puun rakenne, joka on sovitettu pitämään kenkä venytetyssä tilassa, kun sitä ei käytetä, tai tarkoituksiin, jotka tasoittavat pohjan ja poistavat ryppyjä päällystä, jolloin mainitulla puulla on säätö- ja tuuletuskyky.
Tätä keksintöä suoritettaessa varvas- ja jalkatukiosa tai varvasosa yhdistetään nivellettyyn kantapääkappaleeseen, jolloin liitos on luonteeltaan sellainen, että se venyttää ja tasoittaa kenkää.
Edullisessa rakenteessa kärki- ja jalkajalkaosa tai varvasosa on yhdistetty takilla säädettävällä liitoksella, mielellään ruuvikierteisellä nastakierteellä kärkikappaleessa olevaan korvakkeeseen ja johon nasta on liitetty.
Tämä keksintö käsittää myös varvas- ja jalkapohjaosan tai varvaskappaleen rakenteen, joka on varustettu rei'ityksellä tai rei'ityksillä vapaan tuuletuksen mahdollistamiseksi.
Suiter Swantz IPon täyden palvelun immateriaalioikeuslakitoimisto, joka palvelee kaikkiaNebraska, IowajaEtelä-Dakota. Jos sinulla on immateriaalioikeuksia koskevia kysymyksiä tai tarvitset apuapatentti,tavaramerkkitaitekijänoikeusasioissa ja haluaisit keskustella patenttiasiamiehemme kanssaota meihin yhteyttä.
FAQs
Who invented the shoe tree? ›
Suiter Swantz IP takes a look back at past inventions and inventors with our Patent Of The Day. On this day in 1905, William C. Benkert was granted U.S. Patent No. 786,783 for a SHOE TREE.
Do shoe trees stretch heel? ›Shoe Tree Designs & Materials
Lower cost shoe trees (or travel shoe trees) often omit the heel section in favor of a simple rounded end. The rounded end isn't ideal as it can place extra pressure on one part of the heel, leading to stretching or deformation.
shoe tree. noun. : a foot-shaped device that can be put into a shoe to preserve its shape.
Do shoe trees make shoes last longer? ›The short answer is yes, you should definitely use them.
For your finest dress shoes, consistently putting shoe trees in them will help to maintain their shape, protect the leather by pulling out moisture, and also combat odors.
The earliest known shoes are sagebrush bark sandals dating from approximately 7000 or 8000 BC, found in the Fort Rock Cave in the US state of Oregon in 1938.
Are shoe trees allowed on airplanes? ›Checked Bags: Yes
page. The final decision rests with the TSA officer on whether an item is allowed through the checkpoint.
In addition, shoe trees are ideal for avoiding creases because they hold your shoes' form without the need for your feet to constantly be in them. The useful tool will keep your shoes ready-to-go for the next time you choose to wear them.
Can shoe trees damage shoes? ›Using an incorrect shoe tree can actually cause damage to a shoe. A shoe tree should be inserted into the shoe straight after being worn so that the shoe is still warm and retains any moisture from the feet. As a result, any creases or folds in the shoe can be avoided or smoothed at the very least.
Can shoe trees be too big? ›If your Shoe Trees are too large, they will place too much pressure, especially on the heel area, and risk overstretching the leather; Come too small, and your Shoe Trees will not serve their function at all.
Do cheap shoe trees work? ›Cheaper shoe trees generally don't have full wooden heels. Instead, a nob or a piece of thin wood helps stretch out the shoe. These will help with odor and leather cracking, but they won't hold the shoe shape quite as nicely as more expensive options. Also, don't buy a varnished shoe tree.
Are plastic shoe trees OK? ›
Most are widely adjustable and are able to handle a larger range of sizes than wooden shoe trees. Plastic shoe trees, however, do not help with odor or absorbing moisture. You can buy them in bundles as well as pairs, and they can cost as little as $4 per twosome.
How did shoe trees start? ›There are stories and legends about shoe trees. One supposedly began when a couple argued on their wedding night, and, somehow, a pair of shoes got thrown into a tree. Later, the shoes of their children joined the first set of shoes.
What is the story behind the shoe tree? ›The origins of why the tree became home to shoes, boots, sandals, stilettos, and every other type of footwear are varied. The Nevada Commission on Tourism says the tradition started following an argument between newlyweds, during which one tossed the other's shoes in the tree.
What is the origin of the word shoe tree? ›As a bit of extra trivia, in my native Greek the word for shoe tree is “Καλαπόδι” (kalapodi) which is quite hilarious to say. It comes from the words “kalon” (proto-European-Indian origin) which means wood and podi which means foot. In other words, a foot of wood.
Why do people start shoe trees? ›A shoe tree is a device approximating the shape of a foot that is placed inside a shoe to preserve its shape, stop it from developing creases, and thereby extend the life of the shoe.