JP2002069729A - Collar fabric of shirt - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide the collar fabric of a shirt, capable of easily and securely making a fold and being produced in a highly efficient knitting process, and also to provide a knit shirt capable of securely holding a necktie inside a collar part and letting no collar part get into a jacket when wearing the jacket. SOLUTION: This collar fabric is so constituted that the back knitted stitches 5 of pleat lines 13 of the collar fabric are knitted with a polyester yarn 2 for a pleat line, finer than a cotton yarn 7; whereby, a folded collar part 11 is easily folded toward the reverse side, and as the knit construction of the pleat line 13 is similar to that each of the folded collar part 11 and the collar band 12, the collar fabric can be produced in a highly efficient knitting process.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a shirt collar, and more particularly to a shirt collar capable of easily and surely forming a crease in the collar.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art (1) First Prior Art As a first prior art of a shirt collar, Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. H11-26971 is disclosed.
The ones disclosed in Japanese Patent Publication No. 0 are listed. FIGS. 5A and 5B show a collar 100 according to the first prior art. As shown in FIG. 5A, a fold line 104 for facilitating the folding of the collar is provided in an intermediate portion of the collar 100. The fold line 104 is formed by changing the structure of the stitch of the corresponding portion.

[0003] That is, as shown in FIG.
When the knitting yarns 102 in the row between 01 and the knitting yarn 103 are knitted, the knitting needles do not receive the knitting yarn 102 for a predetermined section,
Knitting is performed without creating a new stitch while keeping the stitch of the knitting yarn 101 (floating knitting). As a result, the knitting yarn 102 in the predetermined section does not appear on the back side of the knitted fabric, but appears on the front side. In this way, the collar 100 is crease line 104
It becomes easy to break to the back side from the border.

(2) Second Prior Art Next, FIGS. 6 and 7 show a second prior art of a shirt collar.
The following are listed. FIG. 7E shows a polo shirt collar 20.
0 is shown. The base 202 is sewn to the body of the shirt, and the folded collar 201 is directly connected to the body.

[0005] As in the first prior art, the collar 200 of the shirt also has a different stitch structure of the fold line 203 in order to make the collar 201 easily breakable. FIG. 6 is an exploded enlarged view showing the structure of a stitch near the fold line 203. FIG.

[0006] The collar of a polo shirt or the like has a front stitch 2
04 and the back stitch 205. 7A, 7B, and 7C schematically show a knitting process using the front needle 208 and the back needle 209.

First, in the first course shown in FIG. 7A, tack knitting is performed using the polyester thread 206 with all of the front needle 208 and the back needle 209, and the front stitch 204 and the back stitch 205 shown in FIG. Form a connecting knitting structure. Next, in the second course shown in FIG. 7B, the back side needle 209 is stopped, and the knitting is performed using the cotton yarn 207 with only the front side needle 208, and the front stitch 2
04 is formed. Then, the front needle 208 is stopped at the third course in FIG. 7C, and the back stitch 205 is knitted using only the cotton needle 207 with the back needle 209.
To form

The first to third courses are repeated, and the folded collar 201 is knitted. Although only one row of the polyester thread 206 is shown in FIG. 6, the polyester thread 206 is knitted in all the rows of the folded collar 201, and the front stitch 204 and the back stitch 205 are joined over the whole. .

After the formation of the folding collar 201, the knitting structure is changed at the fold line 203. That is, as shown in FIG. 7D, the front needle 208 and the back needle 2
Knit knitting (rubber knitting) using cotton yarn 207 with all the needles 09, the front stitch 204 and the back stitch 20
5 and knit simultaneously.

In FIG. 6, only one line of the cotton thread 207 between the front stitch 204 and the back stitch 205 is shown in the range of the fold line 203. Cotton thread 207 between 204 and back stitch 205 is located.

After the fold line 203 is knitted, the base 202
, The knitting structure similar to that of the folded collar 201 (FIG. 7)
A, B, C) are applied. As described above, since the knitting structure of the fold line 203 changes, the collar 200
Is easily broken at the fold line 203.

(3) Third Prior Art A third prior art is disclosed in Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 3-39450. FIG. 8 shows a collar in the third conventional technique. This third conventional technique aims to obtain a neat and elegant appearance by curving the entire collar of the polo shirt concavely in the back direction to prevent the collar from jumping outward.

For this reason, in the first course of FIG. 8A, knitting (rubber knitting) is performed with all of the front needle 308 and the back needle 309, and in the second course of FIG. And knitting is performed only with the back side needle 309.

(4) Fourth Prior Art A fourth prior art disclosed in Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 4-17530 is listed. FIG. 9 shows a collar in the fourth prior art. In the fourth prior art, similarly to the third prior art, the entire collar of the polo shirt is curved concavely in the rear direction to prevent the collar from jumping outward, thereby obtaining a clean and elegant appearance. The purpose is.

In the fourth prior art, FIG.
In the first course, the front needle 408 and the back needle 4
Knit knitting (rubber knitting) is performed with all the needles 09, knitting is performed with the front side needle 408, and tack knitting is performed with the back side needle 409 in the second course of FIG. 9B.

[0016]

The above prior arts have the following problems. First, in the first conventional technique, the fold line 104 that changes the knitting structure is formed, but the change in the knitting structure cannot reliably make the collar easy to fold.

That is, the degree of easiness of folding differs depending on the content of the change in the knitting structure and the relationship with the stitches other than the fold line 104. For this reason, there was a problem that it was difficult to easily and surely make the collar easy to fold.

In the first prior art, the fold line 10
In order to change the knitting structure of the four portions, it is necessary to perform a different knitting process on the portion corresponding to the fold line 104 in the knitting process of the collar. For this reason, there is also a problem that the working efficiency in the knitting process is reduced.

Next, the second prior art also has the same problem as the first prior art because the structure of the fold line 203 is changed. That is, it is difficult to easily and surely make the collar easy to fold, and since a different knitting process is performed on the portion corresponding to the fold line 203, the work efficiency in the knitting process is reduced.

The third prior art and the fourth prior art are techniques for bending the entire collar inward, not for facilitating the folding of the collar along the fold line. But,
It is also conceivable to apply the knitting process (FIGS. 8 and 9) for bending the collar inward only to the fold line to make the collar easier to fold.

However, when the third and fourth prior arts are applied only to the fold line, different knitting processes are performed only on the fold line portion. For this reason,
As in the first prior art, there is a problem that it is difficult to easily and surely make the collar easily fold, and that the working efficiency in the knitting process is reduced.

In a knitted shirt such as a polo shirt, a folded collar 502 is directly connected to a body 501 as shown in FIG. For this reason, for example, when a tie is worn on a polo shirt, the tie cannot be reliably accommodated inside the folded collar portion 502. In addition, since the folded collar 502 is directly connected to the body 501, when the outerwear is worn, the folded collar 502 gets into the outerwear.

Accordingly, the present invention provides a shirt collar that can easily and reliably generate folds and can be manufactured in an efficient knitting process, and ensures that a tie is secured inside the folded collar. It is an object of the present invention to provide a knitted shirt that can be stored in a garment and that does not cause the folded collar portion to enter into the garment when the garment is worn.

[0024]

Means for Solving the Problems and Effects of the Invention (1) In the collar of the shirt according to the first aspect, the first yarn is used to form the collar, and to form the base. A second yarn is used. The folded portion includes a third yarn thinner than the first yarn and the second yarn.

As described above, since the folded portion is provided with the thin third yarn, it is possible to easily and surely form the fold of the collar at the folded portion. In addition, even if washing is repeated, the fold of the collar can be maintained for a long time without damaging the fold.

(2) In the collar of the shirt according to the second aspect, the structure of the stitch of the thread at the folded portion is the same as the structure of the stitch of the thread at the collar and the base.

Therefore, in the knitting process of the collar, it is not necessary to perform a different knitting process only on the folded portion, and it is only necessary to change the type of yarn to the third yarn. For this reason, it is possible to provide a shirt collar that can be manufactured by an efficient knitting process.

(3) In the collar of the shirt according to the third aspect, the collar of the shirt is formed by joining the front side tissue and the rear side tissue, and the third yarn of the folded portion is on the folded side. Located only in the posterior organization. And the third yarn has elasticity.

Therefore, the portion knitted by the third yarn shrinks, and the collar is naturally turned down to the folded side,
Further, the crease of the collar can be easily and reliably generated.

(4) In the knitted shirt according to the fourth aspect, the base is connected to the body part, and the collar part stands up from the body part by the base part.

For this reason, a knitted shirt having a collar standing up can be provided. For example, when a tie is worn, the neck tie can be securely accommodated inside the raised collar. In addition, since the collar is upright, when wearing the outerwear, the collar does not enter the outerwear.
Furthermore, as described above, since the folded portion of the collar is easily and reliably creased, the tie can be securely housed inside the collar portion, and the collar portion can be securely inserted into the outerwear. Can be avoided.

(5) Explanation of Terms Each term described in the claims is explained, and the correspondence between each term and each part in the embodiment is shown. In addition, each part in embodiment is an illustration, Comprising: The concept and range of each term described in a claim are not limited by this.

The term "collar portion" means a portion of the collar, which protrudes outward from the portion covering the neck of the shirt, and corresponds to the folded collar portion 11 in the embodiment.

The "base" is a part of the collar which is formed continuously with the collar, and means a portion which is located opposite to the collar with the folded portion as a boundary. The base collar 12 corresponds to this.

The term "folded portion" means a boundary portion between the collar portion and the base portion, and the fold line 13 in the embodiment corresponds to this. Although the folded portion in the embodiment is formed to be symmetrically curved in the lateral direction of the collar 10 as shown in FIG. 3, the folded portion may be formed in a straight line.

The "first yarn" means a yarn which is employed as at least one element constituting the collar, and the front stitch 4 and the back stitch 5 corresponding to the folded collar 11 in the embodiment. Corresponds to this.
These yarns are the main yarns constituting the collar (the main yarns constituting the collar).

Further, in the embodiment, cotton yarn is exemplified, but other types of yarn, for example, acrylic yarn, polyester yarn,
Nylon yarn, silk yarn, blended yarn and the like can also be used.
Further, short fibers (fibers formed by connecting a large number of fine fibers) can be used as the first yarn. In the embodiment, a short fiber cotton yarn is used, but in addition to this, for example, an acrylic short fiber yarn, a polyester short fiber yarn,
Nylon staple fiber yarn, silk staple fiber yarn, blended cotton and acrylic short fiber yarn, and the like.

The "second yarn" means a yarn that is adopted as at least one element constituting the base, and the base collar 12 in the embodiment corresponds to this. These yarns are the main yarns constituting the base (base main constituent yarns).

Further, in the embodiment, cotton yarn is exemplified, but other types of yarn, for example, acrylic yarn, polyester yarn,
Nylon yarn, silk yarn, blended yarn and the like can also be used.
Further, short fibers (fibers formed by connecting a large number of fine fibers) can be used as the second yarn. In the embodiment, a short fiber cotton yarn is used, but in addition to this, for example, an acrylic short fiber yarn, a polyester short fiber yarn,
Nylon staple fiber yarn, silk staple fiber yarn, blended cotton and acrylic short fiber yarn, and the like. Short fibers have better hygroscopicity and the like than long fibers and are useful for use as a base.

The "third yarn" means a yarn acting as at least one element constituting the folded portion, and corresponds to the fold polyester yarn 2 in the embodiment. Further, in the embodiment, a polyester yarn is illustrated, but other types of yarns, for example, an acrylic yarn, a nylon yarn, a silk yarn, a blended yarn, a cotton yarn, and the like can also be used.

Further, long fibers (fibers having uniform properties over the entire length) can be used as the third yarn. In the embodiment, a long fiber polyester yarn is used,
Other than this, for example, there is a nylon long fiber yarn. Because long fiber yarns are superior in strength to short fiber yarns,
It is suitable for giving elasticity and is useful for making the collar easy to break when used in the folded part.

Further, as the third yarn, an FTY yarn (a yarn formed by winding a long fiber yarn around an elastic fiber) or a CSY yarn (a yarn formed by winding a short fiber yarn such as a cotton yarn around an elastic fiber) is used. Can also.

The "front side structure" means a knitting structure on one side of the collar, and the front stitch 4 in the embodiment.
Corresponds to this.

The "back side structure" means the knitting structure on the other side of the collar, and the back stitch 5 in the embodiment corresponds to this.

The "body part" means the part of the body of the shirt, and the body part 15 in the embodiment corresponds to this.

"Knitted shirt" means a shirt manufactured by knitting and is a concept including a shirt having elasticity. The polo shirt shown in FIG. 4 in the embodiment corresponds to this.

[0047]

DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS Embodiments of a shirt collar and a knitted shirt according to the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

(1) Description of the drawings referred to in the present embodiment FIG. 1 is an exploded enlarged view showing a knitting structure in the vicinity of a fold line 13 of a collar 10 according to the present embodiment. FIG. 2 is a schematic diagram showing a knitting process of the collar 10 shown in FIG. 1, FIG. 2A is a schematic diagram showing a first course of a knitting process of the folded collar portion 11 and the base collar portion 12, and FIG. FIG. 2C is a schematic view showing a third course, and FIG. 2D is a schematic view showing a third course.
2E is a schematic diagram illustrating a first course of the knitting process, FIG. 2E is a schematic diagram illustrating a second course, and FIG. 2F is a schematic diagram illustrating a third course.

FIG. 3 is a view showing the entire collar body 10, and FIG. 4 is a front view showing a polo shirt manufactured using the collar body 10 shown in FIGS.

(2) Description of the entire collar body 10 The collar body 10 is knitted into a long shape in the knitting process, and is cut into individual pieces to form a shape as shown in FIG. A curved fold line 13 is formed on the collar body 10 of the present embodiment, and cut along a cutting line 14 that is substantially parallel to the fold line 13. Then, the cut end is attached to the body of the shirt.

Since the fold line 13 is formed to be curved, the length L2 of the neck of the neck can be secured longer than the length L1 of the center of the back of the fold collar 11. The present invention can also be applied to a collar formed in a straight line, instead of forming the fold line 13 in a curved shape.

(3) Description of Knitting Structure of Collar 10 As shown in FIG. 1, the collar 10 in the present embodiment is composed of a front stitch 4 and a back stitch 5 which are superposed. In FIG. 1, the front stitch 4 and the back stitch 5
Are disassembled and shown, but both are closely knitted (joined) by the polyester yarn 6 and integrally knitted. The collar 10 is connected to the shirt body so that the back stitch 5 is on the back side of the collar.

Although only a part of the polyester yarn 6 is shown in FIG. 1, the polyester yarn 6 has a collar 10 (a folded collar 11, a fold line 13, and a base collar 12).
The front stitch 4 that is knitted in all the rows and makes the front stitch 4 and the back stitch 5 closely adhere to each other is constituted by a cotton thread 7, and this cotton thread 7 is formed by using four 30th cotton threads in the present embodiment. It is formed in line.
In the present embodiment, the cotton yarn 7 is a short fiber (fiber formed by connecting a large number of fine fibers).

The front stitch 4 and the back stitch 5
In the present embodiment, the polyester yarn 6 that makes
It is composed of one 5-denier polyester yarn. In the present embodiment, the polyester yarn 6 is a long yarn (a fiber having uniform properties over the entire length).

The folded collar 11 of the back stitch 5 and the base collar 1
The portion corresponding to No. 2 is made of a cotton thread 7 like the front stitch 4, and this cotton thread 7 is also formed by aligning four 30th cotton threads. In the present embodiment, the cotton yarn 7 is a short fiber (fiber formed by connecting a large number of fine fibers).

The portion of the back stitch 5 corresponding to the fold line 13 is made of the fold line polyester yarn 2. The fold line polyester yarn 2 is formed by aligning two 75 denier polyester yarns, and these are twisted in a fine spring shape. Therefore, the fold line polyester yarn 2 has elasticity. In the present embodiment, the fold line polyester yarn 2 is a long yarn (a fiber having uniform properties over the entire length) polyester yarn.

The folded collar 11 is the collar in the present embodiment, the base collar 12 is the base in the present embodiment, and the fold line 13 is the folded portion in the present embodiment. Further, the front stitch 4 is a front side structure in the present embodiment, and the back stitch is a rear side structure in the present embodiment.

Further, the cotton yarn 7 of the front stitch 4 and the back stitch 5 in the portion corresponding to the folded collar portion 11 is the first yarn in the present embodiment, and the front stitch 4 and the back stitch in the portion corresponding to the base collar portion 12. The fifth cotton yarn 7 is the second yarn in the present embodiment. The polyester yarn 2 for the fold line is the third yarn in the present embodiment.

As described above, since the fold line polyester yarn 2 is formed as a yarn thinner than the cotton yarn 7, the fold line 3 is easily and reliably creased. That is,
The folded collar 11 can be easily and reliably folded to the back with respect to the base collar 12 with the fold line 3 as a boundary.

Further, since the fold line polyester yarn 2 is formed as a yarn thinner than the cotton yarn 7, even if washing is repeated, the fold can be maintained for a long period without being damaged.

One of the factors that make the folding collar 11 easy to fold is the thickness ratio between the fold line polyester yarn 2 and the cotton yarn 7. The applicant repeated various experiments, and as described above, four 30th-count cotton yarns as the cotton yarn 7, a uniform-thickness cotton yarn, and a 75-fold fold line polyester yarn 2.
The use of two denier polyester yarns having the same thickness and having a uniform thickness resulted in that the folded collar 11 was easily broken.

Further, from many experimental examples, in order to obtain the easiness of folding of the folding collar portion 11, it is not limited to the above-mentioned thickness, but the thickness of the cotton yarn 7 and the polyester yarn 2 It was found that the thickness should be about 10: 1. If the relationship between the thicknesses of both yarns approaches a ratio exceeding about 10: 2, the ease of breakage will worsen.
Desirably within the range of pair 2.

Further, in the present embodiment, the fold line 1
Since a polyester yarn, which is a kind of long fiber (fiber having uniform properties over the entire length), is used for the fold line 3, the fold line 13
Is less likely to be broken and has an excellent durability.

That is, cotton yarn, which is a kind of short fiber (fiber formed by connecting a large number of fine fibers), is originally an aggregate of fine fibers. If added, cutting may occur and durability is low. Since the fold line 13 is a folded portion of the fabric, the fold line 13 is severely deteriorated, and the conventional techniques (FIGS. 6 to 9) in which the fold line 13 is formed only of the cotton yarn have a problem of low durability.

In order to confirm the durability when the polyester line is used for the fold line 13, the applicant has assured the Japan Spinning Inspection Association that the confidentiality of the invention is maintained, and then conducts a physical property test (sewing). And the results of the tests were obtained (Test No. 005569-01, June 28, 2000).

The experiment was carried out by comparing the collar 10 according to the present embodiment with the collar 200 according to the second prior art shown in FIGS. As a result, the fold line 203 in the second conventional technique (in the experiment, as the cotton thread 207,
As in the case of the present embodiment, the strength of 430 N (44.3 kgf) was obtained as a result of using a yarn obtained by aligning four 30th cotton yarns.

On the other hand, the strength of the fold line 13 in this embodiment is 525 N (53.5 kgf), which is significantly higher than that of the conventional fold line. In the experiment, as described above, as the cotton thread 7, 4
Polyester yarn for crease line using this, aligned yarn
A yarn obtained by pulling out two 75-denier polyester yarns was used.

Since the fold line polyester yarn 2 has elasticity as described above, the fold line polyester yarn 2 naturally contracts. And
Since the fold line polyester yarn 2 is used only for the fold line 13 of the back stitch 5, the fold collar 11 is naturally pulled to the back side and collapsed due to the shrinkage of the fold line polyester yarn 2. The crease is easily and reliably generated.

(4) Description of Knitting Process of Collar 10 Next, the knitting process of the collar 10 will be described with reference to FIG.
2A to 2F schematically show a knitting process using the front side needle 8 and the back side needle 9.

First, in the first course shown in FIG. 2A, tack knitting is performed using the polyester thread 6 with all of the front needle 8 and the back needle 9, and the front stitch 4 and the back stitch 5 shown in FIG. Form a connecting knitting structure.

Next, in the second course shown in FIG. 2B, the back side needle 9 is stopped, and the front side needle 8 alone is used to knit using the cotton thread 7 to form the front stitch 4.
Then, the front needle 8 is stopped at the third course in FIG. 2C, and the back stitch 5 is formed by knitting the cotton needle 7 using only the back needle 9. 3 from the first course
Repeat up to the course, and knit each row of the folding collar 11.

After forming the folded collar portion 11 in this way, a fold line 13 is subsequently formed. First, in the first course shown in FIG. 2D, tack knitting is performed using the polyester thread 6 with all the needles of the front side needle 8 and the back side needle 9, and the knitting structure connecting the front stitch 4 and the back stitch 5 shown in FIG. (Not shown in FIG. 1, but the fold line 13
The polyester yarn 6 is also knitted in the range of (1).

Next, in the second course shown in FIG. 2E, the back side needle 9 is stopped, and the front side needle 8 alone is used for knitting using the cotton thread 7 to form the front stitch 4.
Then, the front side needle 8 is stopped at the third course in FIG. 2F, and the back side needle 9 alone is used to perform knit knitting using the fold line polyester yarn 2 which is a feature of the present embodiment, thereby forming the back stitch 5. .

In this case, the tension is applied to the fold line polyester yarn 2 so that a slight tension is applied between the back side needles 9 so that the fold line 13 contracts as described above. From the first course to the third course (Fig. 2D, E,
F) is repeated, and each row of the fold line 13 is knitted.

In this embodiment, the fold lines 13 are formed by four rows of stitches, but may be formed by three or less rows or five or more rows. After forming the fold line 13, a knitting structure (FIGS. 2A, 2B, and 2C) similar to that of the folded collar portion 11 is given.
A base collar 12 is formed.

As described above, the structure of the stitches of the yarn at the fold line 13 (FIGS. 2D, 2E, 2F) corresponds to the folding collar 11 and the base collar 1.
The structure is the same as the structure of the stitch of the second thread (FIGS. 2A, 2B, and 2C).
Therefore, the fold line 1
It is not necessary to perform a different knitting process on only the third yarn, and it is only necessary to change the type of yarn used in the third course (FIG. 2F) to the polyester yarn 2 for the fold line. For this reason, the collar body 10 can be manufactured by an efficient knitting process.

If the knitting structure is changed at the portion corresponding to the fold line as in the conventional case, a special knitting step is required to form the curved fold line 13 as shown in FIG. Cannot be formed. In the present embodiment, since the same knitting structure is applied to the fold line 13 as the fold collar 11 and the base collar 12, it is possible to easily form the curved fold line 13.

(5) Description of Polo Shirt Using Collar 10 Next, a polo shirt using the collar 10 will be described with reference to FIG. As described above, the collar 10 is cut along the cutting line 14 shown in FIG. Then, the cut end is sewn to the body 15 of the polo shirt.

For this reason, as shown in FIG.
Thus, the folded collar portion 11 is attached in a state of standing upright from the body area 15, and a polo shirt in which the folded collar portion 11 is upright can be provided.

Thus, for example, when a tie is worn on a polo shirt, the tie can be securely accommodated inside the upright folded collar portion 11. In addition, folded collar 1
1 stands up, so that when wearing a jacket, the folded collar 11
Will not get into your jacket.

Further, as described above, since the fold line 13 is easily and reliably creased, the tie can be more securely accommodated in the inside of the fold collar 11, and the fold collar 11 is It is possible to more reliably avoid getting inside.

In the conventional polo shirt, the fold collar is directly connected to the body (see FIG. 10). For example, when a tie is worn on the polo shirt, the tie cannot be securely accommodated inside the fold collar. . In addition, since the folded collar is directly connected to the body, when the outerwear is worn, the folded collar enters the outerwear.

On the other hand, in the polo shirt according to the present embodiment, the tie can be securely accommodated inside the upright folded collar 11 and the folded collar 11 can be prevented from entering the outerwear. , It is possible to expand the variation of wearing polo shirts.

(6) Other Embodiments The collar of the shirt and the knitted shirt according to the present invention are not limited to those exemplified in the above embodiment. For example, in the above embodiment, the polyester yarn 2 for the fold line (third yarn) is used only for the back stitch 5 at the fold line 13, but the third yarn is used for both the front stitch 4 and the back stitch 5 at the fold line 13. May be used.

In the above embodiment, the first yarn and the second yarn
Although the cotton thread 7 has been exemplified as the thread, a thread other than the cotton thread 7, for example, an acrylic thread, a polyester thread, a nylon thread, a silk thread, a blended yarn, or the like can also be used.

Further, short fiber yarns can be used as the first yarn and the second yarn. The staple fiber is a fiber configured by connecting a large number of fine fibers. Examples of the short fiber yarn include an acrylic short fiber yarn, a polyester short fiber yarn, a nylon short fiber yarn, a silk short fiber yarn, and a short fiber yarn of a blend of cotton and acrylic.

Further, in the above embodiment, the polyester yarn 2 for the fold line is illustrated as the third yarn, but a yarn other than the polyester yarn, for example, an acrylic yarn, a nylon yarn, a silk yarn,
It is also possible to use a blended yarn of cotton and acrylic. Also, FTY yarn or CSY yarn can be used. The FTY yarn is a yarn configured by winding a long fiber yarn around an elastic fiber. CSY
The yarn is a yarn formed by winding a short fiber yarn such as a cotton yarn around an elastic fiber.

Further, a long fiber yarn can be used as the third yarn. The long fiber is a fiber having a uniform property over the entire length, and examples of the long fiber other than the polyester long fiber yarn include a nylon long fiber yarn.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is an enlarged exploded view showing a knitting structure near a fold line 13 of a collar 10 showing an embodiment of a collar of a shirt according to the present invention.

2A is a schematic view showing a knitting process of a collar 10 shown in FIG. 1, FIG. 2A is a schematic diagram showing a first course of a knitting process of a folding collar portion 11 and a base collar portion 12, and FIG. FIG. 2C is a schematic diagram showing an eye, and FIG. 2C is a schematic diagram showing a third course.
Is a schematic diagram showing the first course of the knitting process of the fold line 13,
FIG. 2E is a schematic diagram showing a second course, and FIG. 2F is a schematic diagram showing a third course.

FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an entire collar body 10;

FIG. 4 is a front view showing a polo shirt manufactured using the collar 10 shown in FIGS. 1 to 3;

5A and 5B are diagrams showing a first conventional technique, FIG. 5A is a diagram showing the entire collar body 100, and FIG. 5B is an enlarged view near the fold line 104.

FIG. 6 is a view showing a second conventional technique, and a fold line 20 is shown.
It is an exploded enlarged view showing the stitch structure of 3 vicinity.

7A and 7B are diagrams showing a second conventional technique, wherein FIG. 7A is a schematic diagram showing a first course of a knitting process of a collar 201, FIG. 7B is a schematic diagram showing a second course, and FIG. 7C is a third course. 7D is a schematic diagram showing a knitting process of the fold line 203, and FIG. 7E is a diagram showing the entire collar 200.

FIG. 8 is a view showing a third conventional technique, FIG. 8A is a schematic view showing a first course of a knitting process of a collar, and FIG. 8B is a schematic view showing a second course.

9A and 9B are diagrams showing a fourth conventional technique, FIG. 9A is a schematic diagram showing a first course of a knitting process of a collar, and FIG. 9B is a schematic diagram showing a second course.

FIG. 10 is a front view showing a conventional polo shirt.

[Explanation of symbols]

 2: Polyester thread for fold 4: Front stitch 5: Back stitch 6: Polyester thread 7: Cotton thread 10: Collar fabric 11: Fold collar 12: Stand collar 13: Crease line 15: Comfortable fabric

Claims (4)

[Claims] 1. A shirt collar comprising a collar portion, a base portion, and a folded portion connecting the collar portion and the base portion, wherein a first yarn is used to form the collar portion. A second thread is used to form the base, and the folded portion is provided with a third thread that is thinner than the first thread and the second thread. Earth. 2. The shirt collar according to claim 1, wherein the knit structure of the thread at the folded portion is the same as the knit structure of the thread at the neck portion and the base portion. 3. The shirt collar according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the shirt collar is formed by joining a front tissue and a rear tissue, and the third thread of the folded portion is connected to the folded side. The collar of the shirt, wherein the collar is arranged only on the rear side structure, and the third yarn has elasticity. 4. A knitted shirt provided with a shirt collar according to claim 1, 2 or 3, wherein the base is connected to the body part, and the base part stands up from the body part by the base part. A knitted shirt.