JP2022532413A - Upper body clothing - Google Patents

Abstract

The subject matter herein may be embodied, among other things, in an upper body garment that includes a torso section extending from a waist region to a neck region, the torso section including a front region and a back region. The torso section includes a left torso region and a right torso region. The upper body garment includes a first reverse pocket located on the left lateral side of the front region of the torso section and adjacent the waist region and having a first pocket opening directed at least partially toward the right torso region. and a second reverse pocket located on the right lateral side of the front region of the torso section and adjacent the waist region and directed at least partially toward the left torso region. A second reverse pocket including an opening is included.

Description

This application claims the priority of US Patent Application No. 16 / 421,153, entitled "GAMER HOODIE", filed May 14, 2019, the contents of which are herein by reference. Be incorporated.

The present specification relates to garments, and more particularly to upper body garments having features for use in electronic gaming activities.

In recent years, clothing designed as outerwear has been developed to provide more than just warmth and protection. Consumers value storage space and accessibility, whether clothing is used for outdoor activities such as hiking or camping, or for more urban routine use.

Electronic devices such as mobile phones, media players and smartphones are now common accessories that consumers always carry and use regardless of their activity. Easy access to these electronic devices and access to the many features they offer is becoming increasingly important to consumers. The ability to carry, use, and operate such devices, such as navigating from one song to the next, or from one application to the next, is desirable.

Electronic games are becoming more popular. Simple "pong" type games that were once played alone or in pairs at home have evolved into an interconnected gaming environment. Enthusiastic fans have raised the status of these activities from just "games" to the level of competitive spectator sports with live tournaments, teams, broadcasts, and sponsorship. And athletes respect the equipment for themselves and never compete without it (eg, their own shoes, custom golf clubs, specially tuned bicycles, rackets, bowling balls, baseball gloves). As well as not participating in, competitive gamers respect the use of equipment for their personal use (eg, customized or special game controllers and / or keyboards, communication equipment, eyewear).

There are existing garment designs that allow interconnection between multiple devices located in different pockets. However, the more common electronic devices used by today's consumers perform multiple functions. For example, a single device may be a mobile phone, web browser, and media player, with features that two or more devices needed to perform a few years ago. The design of clothing suitable for allowing electronic game fans to retain and enhance the use of personal electronic game equipment and wires associated with the equipment has not been known so far.

Overall, this document describes garments, and more specifically, upper body garments that have the ability to be used in electronic gaming activities.

In the first aspect, the upper body garment comprises a torso section extending from the lumbar region to the neck region, the torso section includes the anterior and dorsal regions, and the anterior region is adjacent to the wearer's chest (the garment wearer's chest). The back area is configured to be disposed adjacent to the wearer's back, and the torso section includes the left torso area and the right torso area. The left fuselage region is located laterally to the left of the fuselage section, the right fuselage region is located laterally to the right side of the fuselage section, with the fuselage section; A first reverse pocket that is close to the lumbar region and includes a first pocket opening that is at least partially directed to the right torso region; with a first reverse pocket; beside the anterior region of the torso section. A second reverse pocket located on the right side of the direction and close to the lumbar region, including a second pocket opening that is at least partially directed to the left torso region; with a second reverse torso region; It includes a right sleeve extending from the right shoulder region and having a first wrist opening; and a left sleeve extending from the left shoulder region of the left torso region and including a second wrist opening.

A second aspect according to the first aspect is that the first reverse pocket comprises a double pocket structure defining a first pocket chamber and a second pocket chamber.

In a third aspect according to the second aspect, the first reverse pocket includes a first outer pocket cloth layer and a second inner pocket cloth layer, and the first pocket cloth layer and the second pocket cloth layer. The space between and defines the first pocket chamber, and the space between the second pocket fabric layer and the body fabric layer of the fuselage section defines the second pocket chamber.

In a fourth aspect according to the second or third aspect, the first pocket cloth layer comprises a first peripheral edge defining a first pocket opening to a first pocket chamber and a second. The pocket cloth layer includes a second peripheral edge defining a second pocket opening to the second pocket chamber, the second peripheral edge being offset from the first peripheral edge.

Fifth aspect according to any one of the second to fourth aspects, the upper body garment further includes a first pocket chamber or a holster pocket in which all of them are formed in a second pocket chamber.

A sixth aspect according to any one of the first to fifth aspects is the second reverse pocket comprising a double pocket structure defining a third pocket chamber and a fourth pocket chamber.

In a seventh aspect according to the sixth aspect, the second reverse pocket includes a third outer pocket cloth layer and a fourth inner pocket cloth layer, and a third pocket cloth layer and a fourth pocket cloth. The space between the layers defines the third pocket chamber and the space between the fourth pocket fabric layer and the body fabric layer of the fuselage section defines the fourth pocket chamber.

Eighth aspect according to the seventh aspect, the third pocket cloth layer includes a third peripheral edge defining a third pocket opening to the third pocket chamber, and the fourth pocket cloth layer. Includes a fourth peripheral edge defining a fourth pocket opening to the fourth pocket chamber, the fourth peripheral edge being offset from the third peripheral edge.

A ninth aspect according to any one of the first to eighth aspects is a third reverse pocket in which the torso section is located on the left side of the dorsal region of the torso section and is close to the lumbar region, on the right. A third reverse pocket, including a third pocket opening that is at least partially directed to the torso region; a fourth reverse pocket located on the right side of the back region of the torso section and close to the lumbar region. And includes at least one of a second reverse pocket; including a second pocket opening that is at least partially directed to the left torso region.

In a tenth aspect according to any one of the first to ninth aspects, at least one of the right sleeve or the left sleeve has an elbow region of the right sleeve or the left sleeve, a first wrist opening or a second wrist opening. Further includes an opening close to at least one of the portions.

In the eleventh aspect according to the tenth aspect, the opening is arranged on the back side (rear side) of the left sleeve or the right sleeve and is adjacent to the wrist cuff (wrist cuff) of the left sleeve or the wrist cuff of the right sleeve. ing.

In the twelfth aspect according to any one of the first to eleventh aspects, at least one of the right sleeve and the left sleeve is arranged close to the first wrist opening or the second wrist opening. Including the electronic device pocket, the electronic device pocket includes a substantially transparent window configured to allow viewing of the display of the electronic device held (fixed) in the electronic device pocket.

A thirteenth aspect according to the twelfth aspect is that the electronic device pocket includes a bottom cloth layer, a touch plastic layer and an electronic device pocket chamber defined between the bottom cloth layer and the touch plastic layer, and the touch plastic layer is Connected to the bottom fabric layer, along at least part of its perimeter, the touch plastic layer defines a substantially transparent window.

In the fourteenth aspect according to the thirteenth aspect, the bottom cloth layer is connected to or integrally formed with at least one cloth layer of the right sleeve or the left sleeve.

A fifteenth aspect according to a thirteenth aspect is the touch plastic layer comprising an opening through the touch plastic layer configured to allow the electronic device to be moved in and out of the electronic device pocket chamber.

In a sixteenth aspect according to any one of the first to fifteenth aspects, the upper body garment further includes a lapel pocket in the anterior region of the torso section, where the lapel pocket is a lapel pocket opening leading to the lapel pocket chamber. including.

In a 17th aspect according to the 16th aspect, the lapel pocket includes an internal card pocket completely formed in the lapel pocket chamber.

Eighteenth aspect according to any one of the first to the seventeenth aspects, the garment is formed from a fabric containing spandex, which fabric is configured to provide comfort and flexibility to the wearer. ..

In a nineteenth aspect according to the eighteenth aspect, the fabric comprises a combination of fleece and spandex.

A twentieth aspect according to any one of the first to nineteenth aspects is that the first reverse pocket includes a zipper for selectively closing the opening of the first pocket, and the second reverse pocket is , Includes a zipper for selectively closing the second pocket opening.

A twenty-first aspect is a torso section in which the upper body garment extends from the waist region to the neck region, the torso section including a front region and a back region, and the front region is on the chest of the wearer of the garment. The back area is configured to be adjacent to the wearer's back, the torso section includes the left torso area and the right torso area, and the left torso area is. Located on the left outer side of the torso section, the right torso area is located on the right outer side of the torso section, the back area has a pocket opening formed in the upper half of the back area, with the left torso area and the right torso area. With the torso section, which includes a vertical pocket defining a space with a depth longer than the width between; a first quick draw pocket located on the left outer side of the anterior region of the torso section and close to the lumbar region. A first quick draw pocket, including a first pocket opening; a second quick draw pocket located on the right lateral side of the anterior region of the torso section and close to the lumbar region, the second pocket opening. A second quick draw pocket and;

In the 22nd aspect according to the 21st aspect, the upper body garment extends from the right shoulder region of the right body region and extends from the right sleeve including the first wrist opening and the left shoulder region of the left body region. An electronic device pocket disposed on at least one of the left sleeve including the second wrist opening and the right sleeve close to the first wrist opening or the left sleeve close to the second wrist opening. Includes an electronic device pocket, including a substantially transparent window configured to allow viewing of the display of the electronic device held (fixed) in the electronic device pocket.

A 23rd aspect according to the 22nd aspect is that the electronic device pocket includes a bottom cloth layer, a touch plastic layer, and an electronic device pocket chamber defined between the bottom cloth layer and the touch plastic layer. The plastic layer is connected along the bottom fabric layer with at least a portion around the touch plastic layer, which defines a substantially transparent window.

In the 24th aspect according to the 23rd aspect, the bottom cloth layer is connected to or integrally formed with at least one cloth layer of the right sleeve and the left sleeve.

In a twenty-fifth aspect according to the 23rd or 24th aspect, the touch plastic layer includes an opening through the touch plastic layer configured to allow the electronic device to be moved in and out of the electronic device pocket chamber.

The 26th aspect according to the 21st to 25th aspects is a double pocket structure in which at least one of the first quickdraw pocket and the second quickdraw pocket defines the first pocket chamber and the second pocket chamber. including.

In the 27th aspect according to the 21st to 26th aspects, the upper body garment is a third quick draw pocket arranged on the left side of the back region of the torso section and close to the waist region, and is a third pocket. A third quick draw pocket including an opening and a fourth quick draw pocket located to the right of the back region of the fuselage section and close to the lumbar region, comprising a fourth pocket opening. Includes a quick draw pocket and more.

A twenty-eighth aspect according to the twenty-seventh aspect comprises a double pocket structure in which at least one of the third quickdraw pocket and the fourth quickdraw pocket defines a first pocket chamber and a second pocket chamber.

A 29th aspect according to any one of the 21st to 28th aspects is configured such that the vertical pocket holds at least a portion of the personal computer game keyboard in a substantially vertical direction.

A thirtieth aspect according to any one of the 21st to 29th aspects is that the first quickdraw pocket is a first reverse in which the first pocket opening is at least partially directed to the right torso region. A quickdraw pocket, the second quickdraw pocket is a second reverse quickdraw pocket in which the second pocket opening is at least partially directed to the left torso region.

In some embodiments, the hooded garment comprises a torso section extending from the lumbar region to the neck region, the torso section including the chest and back regions, and the back region formed in the upper half of the back region. A vertical pocket that has a pocket opening and defines a space that has a depth longer than the width between the left torso area and the right torso area, and a hood that extends upward from the neck area and has a front opening. Includes a right sleeve extending from the right shoulder region of the right torso region and having a first wrist opening, and a left sleeve extending from the left shoulder region of the left torso region and having a second wrist opening.

Various embodiments may include, include, or not include some of the following features: The torso section is an anterior right pocket with a first opening in the right torso region close to the lumbar region on the chest region, the first opening being at least portion across the chest region into the left torso region. A front right pocket that is aimed at and a front left pocket that has a second opening in the left torso area close to the lumbar area on the chest area, where the second opening is the chest area. It can include at least one of an anterior left pocket, which is at least partially directed across the right torso region. The torso section is a back right pocket having a first opening in the right torso region close to the lumbar region on the back region, the first opening at least partially across the back region to the left torso region. A back right pocket directed to and a back left pocket having a second opening in the left torso region close to the lumbar region on the back region, the second opening being at least partially the back. Includes at least one of the back left pocket, which is directed across the area to the right torso area. At least one of the right and left sleeves also has a first opening close to the neck area and a second opening close to at least one of the elbow areas, the first wrist opening or the second wrist opening. It can include a channel having at least one of the parts. Hooded garments can also include an electrical cord assembly with multiple electrically isolated conductors held at least partially within the channel, the electrical cord assembly being the first end close to the neck area. It has a portion and extends to the elbow region, the first wrist opening or at least one adjacent second end of the second wrist opening. Also, at least one of the right and left sleeves may include a retainer configured to be attached to an electronic game controller. Also, at least one of the right and left sleeves is configured so that the display of the electronic device fixed in the electronic device pocket can be seen in the vicinity of the first wrist opening or the second wrist opening. It can include an electronic device pocket with a substantially transparent window. The hooded garment can include one or more attachment points configured to detachably attach the decorative patch to the hooded garment. The vertical pocket can be configured to hold the first part of the personal computer (PC) game keyboard vertically, and the second part of the keyboard is vertical through the pocket opening towards the neck area. It is visibly extended to.

In some embodiments, the hooded garment comprises a torso section extending from the lumbar region to the neck region, which has a torso and back region and an anterior opening extending upward from the neck region. It has a hood and a right sleeve extending from the right shoulder region of the right torso region and having a first wrist opening, and a left sleeve extending from the left shoulder region of the left torso region and having a second wrist opening. Also, the torso section is an anterior right pocket having a first opening in the adjacent right torso region of the lumbar region of the chest region, with the first opening crossing the chest region at least in the left torso region. Directed anterior right pocket and anterior left pocket with a second opening in the left torso region close to the lumbar region of the chest region, with the second opening right across the chest region. A front left pocket that is at least partially directed to the torso region and a back right pocket that has a third opening in the right torso region close to the lumbar region of the back region, where the third opening is. A back right pocket that is at least partially directed across the back region to the left torso region and a back left pocket that has a fourth opening in the left torso region close to the lumbar region of the back region. Includes at least one of the back left pocket, wherein the opening of 4 is at least partially directed across the back area to the right torso area.

Various embodiments may include, include, or not include some of the following features: At least one of the right and left sleeves has a first opening close to the neck area and at least one of the elbow areas and a second opening close to the first wrist opening or the second wrist opening. Can include channels with and. Hooded garments can also include an electrical cord assembly with multiple electrically isolated conductors held at least partially within the channel, the electrical cord assembly being the first end close to the neck area. It has a portion and extends to the elbow region and a second end close to at least one of the first wrist opening or the second wrist opening. At least one of the right and left sleeves may also include a retainer configured to be attached to an electronic game controller. Further, at least one of the right sleeve and the left sleeve is an electronic device pocket close to the first wrist opening or the second wrist opening, and the display of the electronic device held in the electronic device pocket. Can include electronic device pockets, including virtually transparent windows configured to allow viewing. Hooded garments can also include one or more attachment points configured to detachably attach (attach) a decorative patch to the hooded garment. The dorsal region also has an opening formed in the upper half of the dorsal region, defining a space where the depth between the neck region and the lumbar region is longer than the width between the left torso region and the right torso region. Can include vertical pockets. The vertical pocket can be configured to hold the first part of the personal computer (PC) game keyboard vertically, and the second part of the keyboard is vertical through the opening towards the neck area. It is visibly extended to.

In some embodiments, the hooded garment comprises a fuselage section extending from the lumbar region to the neck region, the fuselage section extending upward from the neck region to the right fuselage region, left fuselage region, chest region and back region. A hood with an anterior opening, a right sleeve extending from the right shoulder region of the right fuselage region and having a first wrist opening, and a second wrist opening extending from the left shoulder region of the left fuselage region. Has a left sleeve, and at least one of the right and left sleeves has a first opening close to the neck area and at least one of the elbow areas and a first wrist opening. Or includes a channel having a second opening in close proximity to the second wrist opening.

Various embodiments may include, include, or not include some of the following features: The torso section is an anterior right pocket with a first opening in the right torso region close to the lumbar region of the chest region, with the first opening crossing the chest region and at least partially in the left torso region. Directed anterior right pocket and anterior left pocket with a second opening in the left torso region close to the lumbar region of the thoracic region, with the second opening right across the thoracic region. It can include at least one of the front left pockets, which is at least partially directed to the fuselage area. The torso section is a back right pocket having a first opening in the right torso region close to the lumbar region of the back region, with the first opening crossing the back region and at least partially oriented towards the left torso region. A back right pocket and a back right pocket having a second opening in the left torso region close to the lumbar region of the back region, with the second opening crossing the back region into the right torso region. It can include at least one of the back left pockets, which is at least partially oriented. Also, the hooded garment can include an electrical cord assembly having a plurality of electrically isolated conductors held at least partially within the channel, the electrical cord assembly being the first close to the neck area. It has an end and extends to at least one of the elbow areas and a second end close to the first wrist opening or the second wrist opening. At least one of the right and left sleeves may also include a retainer configured to be attached to an electronic game controller. Also, at least one of the right and left sleeves can see the display of the electronic device fixed in the electronic device pocket in the vicinity of the first wrist opening or the second wrist opening. It can include an electronic device pocket with a configured substantially transparent window. Also, the hooded garment can have one or more attachment points configured such that the decorative patch is removably attached to the hooded garment. The dorsal region also has an opening formed in the upper half of the dorsal region, defining a space where the depth between the neck region and the lumbar region is longer than the width between the left torso region and the right torso region. Can have vertical pockets. The vertical pocket can be configured to hold the first part of the personal computer (PC) gaming keyboard vertically, with the second part of the keyboard going through the opening towards the neck area. It extends vertically so that it can be visually recognized.

In some embodiments, the hooded garment comprises a torso section extending from the lumbar region to the neck region, the torso section extending upward from the neck region to the right torso region, left torso region, chest region and back region. A hood with an existing anterior opening, a right sleeve extending from the right shoulder region of the right torso region and having a first wrist opening, and a second wrist opening extending from the left shoulder region of the left torso region. The left sleeve has, and at least one of the right sleeve and the left sleeve includes an electronic device pocket in the vicinity of the corresponding left wrist opening or right wrist opening, the electronic device pocket is electronic. Includes a substantially transparent window configured to allow viewing of the display of the electronic device fixed in the device pocket.

Various embodiments may include, include, or not include some of the following features: The torso section is an anterior right pocket with a first opening in the right torso region close to the lumbar region of the chest region, with the first opening crossing the chest region and at least partially in the left torso region. Directed anterior right pocket and anterior left pocket with a second opening in the left torso region close to the lumbar region of the thoracic region, with the second opening right across the thoracic region. It can include at least one of the front left pockets, which is at least partially directed to the fuselage area. The torso section is a back right pocket having a first opening in the right torso region close to the lumbar region of the back region, with the first opening crossing the back region and at least partially oriented towards the left torso region. A back right pocket and a back left pocket having a second opening in the left torso region close to the lumbar region of the back region, the second opening crossing the back region into the right torso region. It can include at least one of the back left pockets, which is at least partially oriented. At least one of the right and left sleeves is also at least in the first opening close to the neck area and in the elbow area and at least one of the first wrist opening or the second wrist opening. It can include a channel with a second opening in close proximity. Hooded garments can also include an electrical cord assembly with multiple electrically isolated conductors held at least partially within the channel, the electrical cord assembly being the first end close to the neck area. It has a portion and extends to the elbow region and the first wrist opening or the second wrist opening, and the second end close to at least one of the electronic device pockets. At least one of the right and left sleeves may also include a retainer configured to be attached to an electronic game controller. Hooded garments can also include one or more attachment points configured to detachably attach decorative patches to the hooded garment. The dorsal region also has an opening formed in the upper half of the dorsal region, defining a space where the depth between the neck region and the lumbar region is longer than the width between the left torso region and the right torso region. Can include vertical pockets. The vertical pocket can be configured to hold the first part of the personal computer (PC) gaming keyboard vertically, with the second part of the keyboard going through the opening towards the neck area. It extends vertically so that it can be visually recognized. A substantially transparent window can be a material that allows interaction between the user and the capacitive touch screen user interface in the electronic device pocket.

In some embodiments, the upper body garment comprises a torso section extending from the lumbar region to the neck region, the torso section comprising an anterior region and a back region. The anterior area is located adjacent to the chest of the wearer of the garment and the back area is located adjacent to the back of the wearer. The torso section includes a left torso area and a right torso area, the left torso area is located on the left outer side of the torso section, and the right torso area is located on the right outside of the torso section. The garment is also a first reverse pocket located to the left of the anterior region of the torso section and close to the lumbar region, including a first pocket opening that is at least partially directed to the right torso region. 1 reverse pocket and a second reverse pocket located to the right of the anterior region of the torso section and close to the lumbar region, including a second pocket opening at least partially directed to the left torso region. , With a second reverse pocket. The garment further includes a right sleeve extending from the right shoulder region of the right torso region and having a first wrist opening and a left sleeve extending from the left shoulder region of the left torso region and having a second wrist opening. ..

These and other aspects may include one or more of the following features: The first reverse pocket can include a double pocket structure defining a first pocket chamber and a second pocket chamber. The first reverse pocket can include a first outer pocket cloth layer and a second inner pocket cloth layer, and the space between the first pocket cloth layer and the second pocket cloth layer is the first. The pocket chamber is defined and the space between the second pocket fabric layer and the body fabric layer of the fuselage section defines the second pocket chamber. The first pocket fabric layer can include a first peripheral edge defining a first pocket opening to the first pocket chamber, and the second pocket fabric layer to the second pocket chamber. A second peripheral edge defining a second pocket opening can be included, the second peripheral edge being offset from the first peripheral edge. Upper body garments can further include a holster pocket formed entirely within the first pocket chamber or the second pocket chamber. The second reverse pocket can include a double pocket structure defining a third pocket chamber and a fourth pocket chamber. The second reverse pocket can include a third outer pocket fabric layer and a fourth inner pocket fabric layer, and the space between the third pocket fabric layer and the fourth pocket fabric layer is the third pocket. The chamber is defined and the space between the fourth pocket fabric layer and the body fabric layer of the fuselage section defines the fourth pocket fabric. The third pocket fabric layer can include a third peripheral edge defining a third pocket opening to the third pocket chamber, and the fourth pocket fabric layer is the fourth to the fourth pocket chamber. A fourth rim portion defining the pocket opening of the pocket can be included, the fourth rim portion being offset from the third rim portion. The torso section is a third reverse pocket located to the left of the dorsal area of the torso section and close to the lumbar area, including a third pocket opening that is at least partially directed to the right torso area. And a fourth reverse pocket located to the right of the dorsal region of the torso section and close to the lumbar region, including a second pocket opening at least partially directed to the left torso region. It can include at least one of the two reverse pockets. At least one of the right or left sleeves may further include an opening close to the elbow area of the right or left sleeve, a first wrist opening, or at least one of the second wrist openings. can. The opening can be placed on the dorsal side of the left or right sleeve and adjacent to the wrist cuff on the left sleeve or the wrist cuff on the right sleeve. At least one of the right or left sleeves may include an electronic device pocket located in close proximity to the first wrist opening or the second wrist opening, which holds the electronic device pocket within the electronic device pocket. Includes a virtually transparent window so that you can see the display of the electronic device. The electronic device pocket can include a bottom cloth layer, a touch plastic layer and an electronic device pocket chamber defined between the bottom cloth layer and the touch plastic layer, the touch plastic layer being at least one around the touch plastic layer. Connected to the bottom fabric layer along the section, defining a substantially transparent window. The bottom fabric layer may be connected to or integrally formed with at least one of the right or left sleeve fabric layers. The touch plastic layer can include an opening through the touch plastic layer to allow the electronic device to move in and out of the electronic device pocket chamber. Upper body garments can further include a lapel pocket in the anterior region of the torso section, which includes a lapel pocket that opens into the lapel pocket chamber. The lapel pocket can include an internal card pocket that is fully formed within the lapel pocket chamber. The garment can be formed from fabric containing spandex to provide the wearer with comfort and flexibility. The fabric can include a combination of fleece and spandex. The first reverse pocket may include a zipper for selectively closing the first pocket opening and the second reverse pocket may include a zipper for selectively closing the second pocket opening. be able to.

In certain embodiments, the upper body garment comprises a torso section extending from the lumbar region to the neck region, the torso section including the anterior and back regions, the anterior region adjacent to the wearer's chest. The back area is located adjacent to the wearer's back, the torso section includes the left torso area and the right torso area, and the left torso area is placed on the left outer side of the torso section, right. The fuselage area is located on the right outside of the fuselage section. The back region has a pocket opening formed in the upper half of the back region, defining a space where the depth between the neck region and the lumbar region is longer than the width between the left torso region and the right torso region. Includes vertical pockets. The upper body garment is a first quick draw pocket located to the left of the anterior region of the torso section and close to the lumbar region, the first quick draw pocket including the first pocket opening, and the torso section. A second quick draw pocket located to the right of the anterior region of the body and close to the lumbar region, including a second quick draw pocket, including a second pocket opening.

These and other aspects may include one or more of the following features: Upper body garments include a right sleeve extending from the right shoulder region of the right body region and having a first wrist opening, and a left sleeve extending from the left shoulder region of the left body region and having a second wrist opening. An electronic device pocket located in at least one of the right sleeve close to the first wrist opening or the left sleeve close to the second wrist opening, the display of the electronic device held in the electronic device pocket. Can include electronic device pockets, including a substantially transparent window configured to allow viewing. The electronic device pocket can include a bottom cloth layer, a touch plastic layer and an electronic device pocket chamber defined between the bottom cloth layer and the touch plastic layer, the touch plastic layer being at least one around the touch plastic layer. Along the section, it is connected to the bottom fabric layer and defines a substantially transparent window. The bottom fabric layer may be connected to or integrally formed with at least one of the right or left sleeve fabric layers. The touch plastic layer can include an opening through the touch plastic layer to allow the electronic device to move in and out of the electronic device pocket chamber. At least one of the first quickdraw pocket or the second quickdraw pocket can include a double pocket structure defining a first pocket chamber and a second pocket chamber. The upper body garment is a third quick draw pocket located on the left side of the back area of the torso section and close to the waist area, the third quick draw pocket including the third pocket opening, and the torso section. A fourth quick draw pocket located to the right of the back region and close to the lumbar region, further including a fourth quick draw pocket including a fourth pocket opening. At least one of the third quickdraw pocket or the fourth quickdraw pocket can include a double pocket structure defining a first pocket chamber and a second pocket chamber. Vertical pockets can hold at least a portion of a personal computer gaming keyboard in a substantially vertical orientation. The first quickdraw pocket may be the first reverse quickdraw pocket with the first pocket opening at least partially oriented towards the right torso area, and the second quickdraw pocket may be the second. It may be a second reverse quickdraw pocket with the pocket opening at least partially oriented towards the left torso region.

The garments described herein may provide one or more of the following advantages: First, the garment can provide features that enhance the electronic gaming experience. Second, the garment can provide oriented pockets for use with electronic gaming accessories. Third, the garment can provide pockets that can be accessed in tight spaces and / or in sitting positions. Fourth, the garment can carry and display electronic game accessories. Fifth, the garment can provide a function of enhancing the visibility of the promotional material.

Details of one or more embodiments will be described in the accompanying drawings and the following description. Other features and advantages will become apparent from the specification, drawings and claims.

1A-1C are exemplary front views of clothing.

2A-2C are rear views of the exemplary clothing shown in FIGS. 1A-1C.

FIG. 3 is a left side view of the exemplary clothing shown in FIGS. 1A-2C.

FIG. 4 is a left side view of the exemplary clothing shown in FIGS. 1A-3.

FIG. 5 is a top view of exemplary clothing shown in FIGS. 1A-4.

FIG. 6 is a bottom view of the exemplary clothing shown in FIGS. 1A-5.

FIG. 7 is another front view of the exemplary clothing shown in FIGS. 1A-6.

FIG. 8 is another back view of the exemplary clothing shown in FIGS. 1A-7.

9A, 9B and 9C are exemplary front views of upper body clothing.

FIG. 10A is an external view of an exemplary reverse pocket that can be used in the exemplary clothing shown in FIGS. 1A-9C.

FIG. 10B is an external view of an exemplary reverse pocket that can be used in the exemplary clothing shown in FIGS. 1A-9C.

FIG. 11 is a partial front view of an exemplary lapel pocket of the exemplary garment 100 shown in FIGS. 1A-8.

FIG. 12 is an enlarged view of an exemplary electronic device pocket that can be used in the exemplary clothing shown in FIGS. 1A-8.

FIG. 13A is a front view of an exemplary upper body garment.

FIG. 13B is an external view of an exemplary front pocket that can be used in the exemplary clothing shown in FIG. 13A.

This document describes clothing for the upper body (upper torso) that has features that can enhance the ability of the wearer to organize, transport, and use electronic devices such as electronic gaming devices. Electronic game enthusiasts often prefer to play using their own personally selected and / or customized game controllers, mice, keyboards, communication headsets, and other devices. Also, some electronic game enthusiasts wear clothing and accessories that help them focus more on the game's display, avoiding distracting externals. For some gamers, the basic garment of choice is a hooded garment commonly referred to as a "hoodie", which is pulled over the player's head and around the wearer's face. It pulls in to partially close and block part of the wearer's peripheral vision, helping the wearer stay straight forward (eg, towards the game screen). In the present disclosure, upper body garments are described with multiple pockets located on the front of the garment, the back of the garment, one or more sleeves of the garment, or a combination of these positions, and a large hood (eg, headphones). (To allow space for and other headgear), slit openings along the sleeves of clothing for cable management, transparent and / or touchscreen compatible pocket layers (eg, smartphones, tablets, etc.) (For interaction with touchscreen devices), layered pockets, elastic fabric materials, combinations of these features, and / or other features useful to game enthusiasts.

1A-8 show various views of the exemplary garment 100. Typically, the garment 100 is configured as upper body garment, such as a hooded garment commonly referred to as a "hoodie," in a configuration that addresses some of the unique equipment and needs of pockets, code organizers, and electronic game enthusiasts. Includes other features that are sized and oriented. The upper body garment 100 is shown as a jacket-type hoodie with a central fastener (eg, a zipper or other fasteners described below). However, the upper body garment 100 may be in the form of a hooded sweatshirt or other upper body garment with or without a central fastener.

Foundation structure

The design of the exemplary garment 100 is generally based on the design of a hooded sweatshirt commonly known as a "hoodie". The garment 100 includes a torso region 101 extending from the lumbar region 102 to the neck region 103. The torso region 101 is configured to substantially cover the chest region 110 (FIGS. 1A to 1C) configured to substantially cover the wearer's chest and the wearer's back (rear, back). The back region 130 (FIGS. 2A to 3) is included. In the illustrated example, the chest region 110 includes a closing fastener 112, such as a zipper, extending from the neck region 103 to the lumbar region 102. The closing fastener 112 is configured to open and close to facilitate the process of putting on and taking off the garment 100. In some practices, the closure fastener 112 may extend only in part (eg, half hoody) along the way from the neck region 103 to the lumbar region 102. In some practices, the closure fastener 112 may be omitted (eg, pullover hoody).

The right sleeve 150 extends from the right shoulder region 152 of the right torso region 104 and has a wrist opening 154. The left sleeve 170 extends from the left shoulder region 172 of the left torso region 105 and has a wrist opening 174. In the illustrated embodiment, the right wrist opening 154 is bounded by a radially expandable cuff (cuff) 155 and the left wrist opening 174 is bounded by a radially expandable cuff 175. The cuffs 155 and 175 are partially elastic and are configured to pull the wrist openings 154 and 174 with respect to the wearer's wrist at least partially.

Hood

The garment 100 includes a hood 180. The hood 180 extends upward from the neck region 103. The hood 180 is configured to be pulled up during use to cover most of the wearer's head and has a front opening 181 for the wearer's face. The drawstring 184 is passed through a passage (not shown) within the perimeter of the front opening 181. During use, the drawstring 184 can be tensioned to pull at least a partially closed anterior opening 181 around the wearer's face.

The hood 180 of the exemplary garment 100 differs from the traditional "hoodie" hood in some respects. For example, the hood 180 is particularly large compared to conventional hoods. In some examples, the hood 180 is configured to provide space for the wearer's head as well as the communication headset 190 worn by the wearer. Further, the hood 180 is configured to provide relatively excellent sound insulation as compared with a conventional hood. The hood 180 is composed of two or more layers of cloth and / or a muffling material. During use, the hood 180 can provide the wearer with at least partial soundproofing. In some practices, compared to traditional hoods, the hood 180 distracts the wearer (eg, to help focus on the sound provided by the communication headset 190) beyond the game. By at least partially isolating it from the distortion, it is possible to provide a relatively large immersion in the game or other task.

In another example, the hood 180 is configured to project the front opening 181 forward beyond the wearer's face. When in use, this additional depth is intended to use the wearer's peripheral vision (eg, to provide "blinders" to block distractions around the game screen). Can be reduced. In some practices, compared to traditional hoods, the hood 180 is at least partially distracting the wearer beyond the game (eg, to help focus on the game screen). Isolation can provide a relatively large immersion in the game or other task. In some practices, the hood 180 can also be used to hold games or other accessories. For example, the wearer may store the communication headset 190 in the hood 180 when the hood 180 is underneath.

1A-8 show the hood 180 as a particularly large size, but the exemplary garment 100 can include different styles of hoods such as conventional hoods. In some practices, the hood 180 can be completely eliminated (eg, if the exemplary garment 100 forms a sweatshirt or a sweatshirt with a zipper), or the hood 180 can be a fastener (eg, a snap, zipper). , Buttons, or the like) can be selectively separated from the rest of the garment 100.

Keyboard sheath

Here, mainly referring to FIGS. 2A-2C, the exemplary garment 100 includes a keyboard sheath 200. The keyboard sheath 200 is a vertically oriented pocket 210 within the back region 130. The keyboard sheath 200 includes an opening 220 formed in the upper half of the back region 130 and defines a space close to the vertical center of the back region 130. The space defined by the keyboard sheath 200 has a depth of 230 between the neck region 103 and the lumbar region 102, which is longer than the width 232 between the left torso region 105 and the right torso region 104. The opening 220 extends substantially horizontally with respect to the orientation in which the garment 100 is normally worn (eg, extends between adjacent positions of the right shoulder area 152 and the left shoulder area 172). As such, the opening 220 primarily provides vertical access to the pocket 210. In some practices, the configuration of the keyboard sheath 200 can be said to resemble a kangaroo bag (pouch).

The pocket 210 can be formed on the garment 100 in various ways. For example, the pocket 210 is formed by a sheet of material that is sewn, glued, integrated, or otherwise bonded to the garment 100 either on the outer surface of the back of the garment 100 or on the inner surface of the back of the garment 100. can do. In the exemplary garment 100 of FIGS. 1A-8, the pocket 210 is shown as formed by a pocket fabric bonded to the inner fabric surface on the back side of the garment 100, where the pocket space is the pocket fabric and the garment 100. It is formed between the inner surface of the backing fabric. However, the pocket 210 can instead be formed by binding the pocket cloth to the outer surface of the back side of the garment 100, and a pocket space is formed between the pocket cloth and the outer surface of the back side fabric of the garment 100. To. In some cases, the pocket 210 can be formed between two (or more) pieces of cloth extending from the pocket opening 220 into the interior of the garment. The two (or more) pieces of cloth may or may not be bonded to the inner surface of the lining of the garment 100 around the pocket 210.

In some practices, the dimensions of the pocket 210 can be selected to correspond to the size of a typical full size personal computer (PC) gaming keyboard. For example, a PC keyboard can be about 17 inches wide and about 6 inches deep. In such an example, the opening 220 can be slightly wider than 6 inches to accommodate the vertical insertion of a rotated keyboard, and the depth 230 is substantially perpendicular to the pocket opening 220. It can extend to a depth of about 10-18 inches (eg, 13 inches). The opening 220 of the pocket 210 may include a welt along the lateral length (ie, the horizontal length) of the opening 220 at the top of the pocket 210. The welt on the upper edge of the pocket 210 provides a structured edge in the opening 220 of the pocket 210, which allows the wearer to wear the garment 100 in particular and see the edge of the pocket directly. If this is not possible, the wearer can more easily identify the edges of the pocket. The welt can also provide a cushion on the edge of the pocket opening 220.

Here, with reference to FIG. 2C, an example of use of the garment 100 having the keyboard sheath 200 is shown. In general, the vertical pocket 210 is configured to hold most (eg, more than half) of a personal computer (PC) game keyboard 191 vertically (eg, with the width of the keyboard rotated vertically). To. The rest of the keyboard 191 extends vertically and visibly through the opening 220 towards the neck region 103. For example, some gamers may consider the gaming keyboard to be a very important and / or very personal tool in the trade, and the keyboard sheath 200 may consider the keyboard (eg, status). As a symbol, you can provide a place where you can carry your personal keyboard with your hands / arms free while displaying (so that the brand / sponsor logo on the keyboard is visible to others). The keyboard sheath 200 of the exemplary garment 100 is described as capable of holding the keyboard within the pocket space of the keyboard sheath 200, but the pocket of the sheath 200 is in addition to or in place of the keyboard. It can be used to support and hold other articles. For example, the sheath 200 can be used to hold other elongated items such as snacks (eg, elongated jerky sticks), drumsticks, speakers, portable docking stations, or other equipment.

In some practices, the exemplary garment 100 includes a retainer 240 configured to at least partially close the opening 220 of the sheath 200. In the illustrated example, the retainer 240 extends between the neck region 103 and the opening 220 on the back region 130 so that the keyboard 191 can be held in place and prevented from falling. It's okay. The retainer 240 is large enough to hold the keyboard 191 while allowing the top of it to remain exposed (eg, visible for status or sponsorship purposes). In the illustrated example, the retainer 240 is partially formed with hook-and-loop fasteners, but in some implementations other forms of fasteners such as snaps, buckles, magnets, buttons, elastic bodies, laces, velcro®. , Or something else) can be used. In the exemplary garment 100, the retainer 240 selectively closes the keyboard sheath 200 and extends vertically over the opening 220 of the keyboard sheath 200 to at least partially secure the contents within the keyboard sheath 200. Including strap. However, in certain practices of garment 100, retainer 240 can be excluded.

In some examples, the keyboard sheath (and any respective retainer 240) is excluded from the exemplary garment.

Quick-Draw Reversed Pockets (Quick-Draw Reversed Pockets, reverse pockets that can be taken out immediately)

Primarily with reference to FIG. 7, the torso region 101 of the chest region 110 of the exemplary garment 100 includes a front right pocket 156 and a front left pocket 176. The front right pocket 156 includes a right opening 157 in the right torso region 104 close to the lumbar region 102 on the chest region 110. The front left pocket 176 includes a left opening 177 in the left torso region 105 close to the lumbar region 102 on the chest region 110.

Traditional "hoody" designs sometimes include front pockets, which are usually (eg in pullover designs) as horizontal tubes across the wearer's abdomen, or (eg in zip-up designs). It is configured as a separate left and right pocket. In general, traditional pocket designs are oriented so that the right hand can easily enter the opening of the right pocket and the left hand can easily enter the opening of the left pocket.

The front pockets 156 and 176 of the garment 100 are different from conventional pockets. In general, the front pockets 156 and 176 are "reversed" as compared to conventional pockets. The right opening 157 is at least partially oriented across the chest region 110 towards the left torso region 105, and the left opening 177 is at least partially across the chest region 110 towards the right torso region 104. It is oriented. For example, the right opening 157 opens diagonally toward the left shoulder region 172, and the left opening 177 opens diagonally toward the right shoulder region 152. In such an orientation, the wearer can easily access the anterior right pocket 156 by having the left hand cross the abdomen and reach through the right opening 157, and / or the right hand has the abdomen. The front left pocket 176 can be easily accessed by crossing and reaching through the left opening 177.

In some implementations, the front pockets 156 and 176 are oriented for easy access by the wearer of the garment 100 in a confined space such as a crowd or a race car type game seat. For example, the front pockets 156 and 176 can provide easy access to the game controller 192 without the need for the wearer to stand up or extend their elbows behind them to reach the pockets. Instead, the user simply has his hand reach the inverted opening on the opposite side of his abdominal area. In some practices, the front pockets 156 and 176 can reduce the possibility of theft or accidental loss of their contents. For example, in the front pockets 156 and 176, the pickpocket must approach the wearer from the front, not from the sides or back. In another example, the wearer may play the game in a slightly reclining position where conventional pockets with rear openings can drop their contents, while the front pockets 156 and 176 , Will be increasingly safe in this reclining position (eg, like a bag perpendicular to gravity).

Primarily with reference to FIG. 8, the torso region 101 of the back region 130 of the exemplary garment 100 includes a back (back) right pocket 256 and a back left pocket 276. The back right pocket 256 includes a right opening 257 in the right torso region 104 close to the lumbar region 102 of the back region 130. The back left pocket 276 includes a left opening 277 in the left torso region 105 close to the lumbar region 102 on the back region 130.

The right opening 257 is at least partially oriented across the back region 130 towards the left torso region 105, and the left opening 277 is at least partially oriented across the back region 130 towards the right torso region 104. Be oriented. For example, the right opening 257 opens diagonally toward the left shoulder region 172, and the left opening 277 opens diagonally toward the right shoulder region 152. In such an orientation, the wearer can easily access the back right pocket 256 by having the left hand cross the lumbar region and reach through the right opening 257, and / or the right hand crosses the lumbar region. By reaching through the left opening 277, the back left pocket 276 can be easily accessed. For example, the back pockets 256 and 276 can provide easy access to the game controller 193 (FIG. 2C) by simply reaching behind the back.

The front pockets 156, 176 and the back pockets 256, 276 are shown in FIGS. 1A-8 as having a concave pocket edge opening shape, as previously described. The concave edge of the pocket opening can be defined by a deep curve in the opening of each pocket, which approximates a quarter arc (ie, an arc along about a quarter circle). .. The shape of the edges of the fabric layer defining the openings of the front pockets 156, 176, the back pockets 256, 276, or both the front and back pockets can vary. For example, the shape of the edge of the cloth layer defining the opening of the pocket can have a straight edge shape that extends substantially or exactly linearly from the edge of the opening, or of the opening. The shape of the edge can have a slight arc (eg, a concave arc less than a quarter circle) with respect to the edge of the pocket opening. Examples of these pocket edge shapes will be described in more detail later.

The reverse pocket can be formed on the garment 100 in various ways. For example, the reverse pockets 156, 176, 256, and 276 are fabrics that are sewn, glued, integrated, or otherwise bonded to the garment 100 either on the outer surface of the garment 100 or on the inner surface of the garment 100. It can be formed by at least one layer of material. In the exemplary garment 100 of FIGS. 1A-8, the reverse pockets 156, 176, 256, and 276 are shown to be formed by a pocket cloth bonded to the inner fabric surface of the garment 100, indicating that the pocket space. Is formed between the pocket cloth and the inner surface of the main cloth of the garment 100. However, pockets can be formed differently on clothing. In some examples, a reverse pocket can be formed between two (or more) pieces of cloth extending from each pocket opening into the interior of the garment. The two (or more) pieces of cloth may or may not be bonded to the inner surface of the lining of the garment 100, all or part of the perimeter of each pocket. In some practices, one or more or all of the pockets 156, 176, 256, 276 are alternately formed by binding the pocket cloth to the outer surface of the garment 100, eg, at the front or back of the garment. The pocket space can be formed at least partially between the pocket cloth and the outer surface of the garment 100 (as described in more detail later). For example, FIGS. 9A, 9B and 9C are front views showing exemplary upper body clothing 300, 400 and 500, respectively. The exemplary garments 300, 400 and 500 are similar to the exemplary upper body garments 100 of FIGS. 1A-8, but the exemplary upper body garments 300, 400 and 500 are described below. Among the differences, among other things, is the reverse pocket that is attached to the outside of each garment.

FIG. 9A is a front view of an exemplary upper body garment 300 including front reverse pockets 356 and 376. The front reverse pockets 356 and 376 are similar to the front reverse pockets 156 and 176 of the exemplary garment 100 of FIGS. 1A-8, whereas the front reverse pockets 356 and 376 are (the pocket body is exemplary). It is attached to the garment 300 on the outside of the garment 300 (as opposed to being on the inside of the garment). Further, the exemplary garment 300 is the electron of the exemplary garment 100 of FIGS. 1A-8, except that the electronic device pocket 362 is located on the left sleeve (instead of the right sleeve) of the exemplary garment 300. Includes an electronic device pocket 362 similar to the device pocket 162 (discussed below). The exemplary garment 300 is an exemplary front reverse pocket, except that it is placed on the back of the garment 300 (similar to the back reverse pockets 256 and 276 of the exemplary garment 100 of FIGS. 1A-8). It can include a back reverse pocket (not shown) similar in structure to the 356 and 376. FIG. 9B is a front view of an exemplary upper body garment 400. The exemplary garment 400 is entirely the same as the exemplary upper body garment 300 of FIG. 9A, except that the exemplary garment 400 includes two electronic device pockets 362 and one is placed on each sleeve of the garment. It is the same. FIG. 9C is a front view of the exemplary upper body garment 500, which is the front of the exemplary garment 500 having a more gently curved pocket opening than the front reverse pockets 356 and 376 of FIG. 9A. Illustrative of FIG. 9A, including part reverse pockets 556 and 576, except that the exemplary garment 500 includes an electronic device pocket 362 on the right garment of the garment 500 (instead of the left sleeve or both sleeves). It is exactly the same as the clothing 300 for the upper body.

This description (both described above and below) refers to the exemplary garments 100 of FIGS. 1A-8 and their respective characteristics, but the description is for the exemplary upper body of FIGS. 9A-9C. Applicable to garments 300, 400 and 500, and / or the exemplary upper body garment 600 of FIG. 13A. For example, references to front reverse pockets 156, 176, back reverse pockets 256, 276, electronic device pockets 162, and / or other features of the exemplary garment 100 include front reverse pockets 356, 376, 556. It may be applicable to 576, back pockets (not shown in FIGS. 9A-9C), electronic device pockets 362, and / or other features of exemplary clothing 300, 400, 500 and / or 600.

The front pockets 156, 176 and the back pockets 256, 276 are shown in FIGS. 1A-8, each having a single pocket opening that opens into each single pocket chamber. In some practices, one, more or all of the front pockets 156, 176 or the back pockets 256, 276 can include a double pocket structure, whereby the pocket volume can be, for example, a material layer (eg, a material layer). Includes two pocket chambers separated by a cloth layer). 10A shows the front pockets 156, front pockets 176, back pockets 256, back pockets 276 of FIGS. 1A-8, or the front pockets 356 of exemplary clothing 300, 400 or 500 of FIGS. 9A-9C. FIG. 3 is a front view of an exemplary reverse pocket 900 that can be used for 376, or front pockets 556, 576. FIG. 10A is, for example, an external view of the pocket 900 as seen from the outside of the pocket 900, and is an exemplary external view of the reverse pocket 900. An exemplary reverse pocket 900, when attached to a garment (garment 100, 300, 400, 500, etc.), has two stacked (laminated) pocket chambers, ie, an inner pocket chamber (closer to the wearer) and an inner pocket chamber. It has a stacked pocket structure that forms the outer pocket chamber (far from the wearer). The exemplary reverse pocket 900 of FIG. 10A includes a first outer pocket cloth layer 902 and a second inner pocket cloth layer 912. The first pocket fabric layer 902 has a peripheral edge portion 904 (eg, a curved peripheral edge portion) that forms part of the first pocket opening 906 of the reverse pocket 900, thereby the first pocket fabric layer. A first pocket chamber 908 is formed between the 902 and the second pocket cloth layer 912. The second pocket cloth layer 912 has a second peripheral edge 914 (eg, a curved peripheral edge) that forms part of the second pocket opening 916 of the reverse pocket 900, thereby the second. A second pocket chamber 918 is formed between the pocket cloth layer 912 and the body cloth layer 920 to which the reverse pocket 900 is attached. For example, a wearer of clothing incorporating an exemplary reverse pocket 900 (such as the sweatshirt clothing 100 of FIGS. 1-8 or the exemplary clothing 300, 400 or 500 of FIGS. 9A-9C) is fitted with the reverse pocket 900. It is possible to access either the first pocket chamber 908 or the adjacent second pocket chamber 918 between the second pocket cloth layer 912 and the main body cloth layer 920. The wearer has the option of separating the first subset of items in the first pocket chamber 908 from the second subset of items in the second pocket chamber 918 into the reverse pocket 900 with the device or other. Items can be stored. For example, a wearer of clothing 100 with an exemplary pocket 900 may house a game controller, mouse or other game device in one of the first pocket chamber 908 or the second pocket chamber 918. Other items (food, snacks, water cylinders, etc.) separate from the game controller can be stored in the other of the first pocket chamber 908 or the second pocket chamber 918.

The peripheral edge 914 of the second pocket fabric layer 912 is offset from the peripheral edge 904 of the first pocket fabric layer 902, but is shown in FIG. 10A as being substantially consistent with its shape. .. This offset can be changed. In some examples, the offset is between 1/8 inch and 2 inch, eg 1/4 inch, 1/2 inch, 1 inch, or another dimension. However, the shapes of the peripheral edges 904 and 914 can be changed. In some examples, the peripheral edge 914 follows the exact shape of the peripheral edge 904 and is placed directly adjacent to the peripheral edge 904. In some examples, the peripheral edge 914 of the second pocket fabric layer 912 has a different shape than the peripheral edge 904 of the first pocket fabric layer 902. For example, the peripheral edge 904 of the first pocket fabric layer 902 may be a straight edge or a slightly curved edge, while the peripheral edge 914 of the second pocket fabric layer 912 is deeper curved. It may have a different shape from the edge portion or the first peripheral edge portion 904.

The second pocket cloth layer 912 follows the entire peripheral edge of the first pocket cloth layer 902, follows only a part of the peripheral edge of the first pocket cloth layer 902, or the peripheral edge of the first pocket cloth layer 902. Can not follow any of. In some examples, the second pocket fabric layer 912 has a rim that is smaller than or more internal than the first pocket fabric layer 902. For example, FIG. 10A shows the inner circumference 922 of the second pocket cloth layer 912 that follows the rounded (arc-shaped) holster shape, and the first pocket cloth layer 902 (along the inner circumference). Alternatively, it adheres to the main body cloth layer 920). Either the first pocket chamber 908 or the second pocket chamber 918, depending on which cloth layer (first layer 902 or main body cloth layer 920) the second cloth layer 918 adheres to at the inner circumference 920. Is at least partially defined by the inner circumference 922.

In some examples, the reverse pocket 900 forms a third pocket opening 930 on the side surface of the pocket 900 between the upper longitudinal end and the lower longitudinal end of the pocket 900. For example, the third pocket opening 930 provides access to a third pocket chamber 932 defined by two layers of fabric extending inside the garment. The two fabric layers can be separated from the fabric of the garment itself in that the two fabric layers are not integral with the body fabric layer 920 but are instead defined by two additional layers of fabric material. The two layers of fabric material can be attached to the body cloth on the inner surface of the body cloth at all or part of the periphery of the third pocket chamber 932. In some examples, the two layers of material defining the third pocket chamber 932 are, for example, the body cloth layer 920 and the two layers of material forming the third pocket chamber 932 inside the garment. In between, the garment can be provided with a fourth internal pocket. This fourth internal pocket may be particularly useful in the practice of garments that include a zipper or other central fastener, and in a non-fixed mode where the zipper is unzipped (eg, unzipped), the fourth interior Pockets are easily accessible from the inside of clothing.

FIG. 10B is an external view of an exemplary reverse pocket 900'which is exactly the same as the exemplary reverse pocket 900' of FIG. 10A. However, the peripheral edge portion 904'of the first pocket and the peripheral edge portion 914' of the second pocket are straight lines along the edge portion of each pocket instead of being curved along the peripheral edge portion of the pocket.

In some practices, the second pocket fabric layer 914 (of pocket 900 or 900') forms an internal holster pocket of elastic fabric material or other material. As mentioned above, the internal holster pocket may be the first pocket chamber 908 or the second pocket chamber 918, or the hidden pocket of the pocket 900. In some practices, the first pocket cloth layer 902, the second pocket cloth layer 912, or both, is a concealment shaped to hold a wallet, credit card, ID card, or other similar item. Can include a holster pocket. For example, the hidden holster pocket can be similar to the internal card pocket 1102 of FIG. 11 described below (ie, can take its shape and structure). The shape of this hidden holster pocket can vary, for example, based on the type of item intended to be secured in the hidden holster pocket. In some examples, the quickdraw pocket chambers of the front and / or back pockets are of significant benefit to the wearer in a fast-paced gaming environment, such as when the wearer of the exemplary garment 100 is a gaming fan. I will provide a. For example, the wearer of clothing 100 can understand the ability to quickly pull a controller, mouse (s) or other gaming device out of one of the front pockets 156, 176 or the back pockets 256, 276. And at the same time, for quick access, credit cards, identification cards, and / Alternatively, personal belongings such as a wallet can be individually held.

The garment 100 (or garment 300, 400 or 500), the reverse pocket 900 (or the reverse pocket 900'), or a combination thereof, can be made from a variety of materials that promote the comfort and flexibility of the wearer. For example, the fabric of the garment can include spandex, which provides the wearer with comfort and flexibility in the pockets, increasing the adaptability of the items stored in the pockets and allowing the pockets to bind. The sex can be lowered. In some examples, the fabric may be a fleece with spandex incorporated into the fabric.

One, more or all of the pocket openings of the quick draw reverse pocket (eg, pockets 156, 176, 256, 276, 356, 376, 556, 576, 900, 900'as shown in FIGS. 1A-10B). May include fasteners such as zippers, hooks and lips, buttons, or other types of fasteners to selectively open and close each pocket opening. For example, any one, more than, or all of the pocket openings (eg, 157, 177, 257, 277, 906, 916, 930), for example, to selectively open and close their respective pocket openings, respectively. A zipper may be included to selectively access or securely store items in the pocket chamber of the. With particular reference to the exemplary pockets 900 and / or 900', in certain cases, both front quick draw reverse pockets of FIG. 9A or FIG. 9B (eg, 356 and 376) or both front quicks of FIG. 9C. The first pocket opening 906 of the draw reverse pocket (eg, 556 and 576) includes a fastener, while the other pocket openings of each pocket do not include a fastener. In some examples, the third pocket opening 930 of both front quick draw reverse pockets (eg, 356 and 376 of FIG. 9A or 9B, or 556 and 576 of FIG. 9C) includes a fastener, while the third pocket opening 930. The other pocket openings in each pocket do not include fasteners.

Quick draw pocket

In some practices, the exemplary garment (100, 300, 400, or 500) has a front quick draw in place of a "reverse" quick draw pocket in one or more pocket positions on the garment. Can include pockets. The front quick draw pocket can take many forms. For example, FIG. 13A is a front view of an exemplary upper body garment 600 including front quick draw pockets 656 and 676. The exemplary garment 600 is similar to the exemplary garment 300 of FIG. 9A, except that the front front pockets 656 and 676 are different. The anterior front pockets 656 and 676 are similar to the anterior reverse pockets 356 and 376 of the exemplary garment 300 of FIG. 9A, except that the respective pocket openings have different orientations and positions, as described below. Is. Further, the exemplary garment 600 includes an electronic device pocket 662 similar to the electronic device pocket 362 of the exemplary garment 300 of FIG. 9A. The exemplary garment 600 (similar to the back reverse pockets 256 and 276 of the exemplary garment 100 of FIGS. 1A-8) is an exemplary front pocket 656, except that it is located on the back of the garment 600. And can include a back front pocket (not shown) similar in structure to 676.

FIG. 13B is an external view of an example of a front pocket 700 that can be used for the front pocket 656 or 676 of FIG. 13A. This external view is the appearance of the pocket 700 as seen from the outside of the pocket 700. An exemplary front pocket 700, when attached to clothing (such as clothing 600), has at least two stacked pocket chambers, ie, an inner pocket chamber (closer to the wearer) and an outer pocket chamber (closer to the wearer). Far from the wearer), and optionally has a stacked pocket structure that forms a holster pocket chamber within one or both of the inner pocket chamber and the outer pocket chamber. The exemplary pocket 700 of FIG. 13B includes a first outer pocket cloth layer 702 and a second inner pocket cloth layer 712. The first pocket cloth layer 702 has a peripheral edge portion 704 (for example, linearly) forming a part of the first pocket opening 706 of the front pocket 700 on the side surface (for example, laterally outward side) of the pocket 700. It has a (straight) chamfered rim) thereby forming a first pocket chamber 708 between the first pocket cloth layer 702 and the second pocket cloth layer 712. The second pocket cloth layer 712 has a second peripheral edge 714 (eg, a flat upper peripheral edge) that forms part of the second pocket opening 716 of the front pocket 700, thereby the second. A second pocket chamber 718 is formed between the pocket cloth layer 712 of the above and the main body cloth layer 720 to which the front pocket 700 is attached. For example, a wearer of clothing incorporating an exemplary front pocket 700 (such as the sweatshirt clothing 600 of FIG. 13A) may be between the second pocket fabric layer 712 and the body fabric layer 720 to which the front pocket 700 is attached. You can access either the first pocket chamber 708 or the second pocket chamber 718. The wearer uses the option to separate the first subset of items in the first pocket chamber 708 from the second subset of items in the second pocket chamber 718 to the device or device in the front pocket 700. Can store other items. For example, a wearer of clothing 100 with an exemplary pocket 700 may store a game controller, mouse, or other gaming device in one of the first pocket chamber 708 or the second pocket chamber 718. , The other of the first pocket chamber 708 or the second pocket chamber 718 can store other items (eg, food, snacks, water canisters, etc.) separate from the game controller. In some examples, the wearer can store his or her hand in the first pocket chamber 708 and other items in the second pocket chamber 718.

In a particular example, the front pocket 700 includes a third cloth layer 730 connected to the inner pocket cloth layer 712, forming a third pocket opening 732 in the longitudinal upper part of the pocket 700. In some examples, the third pocket opening 732 can be formed adjacent to or in close proximity to the second pocket opening 716. The third fabric layer forms a third pocket chamber that can include a peripheral edge 734 that begins at the third pocket opening 732 and extends to some or all of the perimeter of the second pocket chamber 718. .. For example, FIG. 13B shows a third pocket chamber peripheral edge 734 that follows a rounded holster shape.

One, more or all of the pocket openings of the quick draw pocket (eg, the pockets shown in FIGS. 13A and 13B) have fasteners, such as zippers, hooks to selectively open and close each pocket opening. It may include and lips, buttons, or other types of fasteners. In some examples, the first pocket opening 706 selectively selects the first pocket opening 706, for example, in order to selectively access or reliably store items in the first pocket chamber 708. Includes a zipper that opens and closes. In a particular example, the first pocket opening 706 of both front quick draw pockets 656 and 676 of FIG. 13A includes a fastener and the other pocket openings do not include a fastener.

Code keep

Referring again to FIGS. 1A-8, the left sleeve 170 includes a channel 185 (eg, a cord passage). Channel 185 is a tubular cavity configured to hold a portion of one or more electrical conductors (eg, wires) or optical conductors (eg, optical fibers), such as the code 194 of the communication headset 190. Define. The channel 185 extends between an opening 181 close to the neck region 103, an opening 182 close to the wrist opening 174 (FIGS. 1A-1C), and an opening 183 close to the elbow region 178. The garment 100 can include additional openings or alternative opening positions other than those shown in FIGS. 1A-8. For example, the garment 100 may include an opening in the garment sleeve at the central anterior portion of the sleeve near the longitudinal end of the sleeve. The position of the opening 183 can be changed. For example, FIG. 2A shows the opening 183 between the elbow region and the wrist region of the left sleeve on the back side of the sleeve, and FIG. 2B shows the opening 183 close to the elbow region of the left sleeve on the back side of the sleeve. FIGS. 1A-1C show an opening 182 on the inside of the sleeve (ie, closest to the wearer's waist) and close to the wrist cuff. However, the garment can include one or more openings in any one of the illustrated positions or other positions along the sleeves. In addition, the openings can be on one or both of the sleeves. In some examples, as shown in FIGS. 9A-9C of the exemplary garment 300, 400 or 500, or as shown in FIG. 13A of the exemplary garment 600, the opening 382 (the shape of the slit in the cloth). ) Is placed in close proximity to the wrist cuff on the left sleeve on the front side of the exemplary garment (eg, between the wrist cuff and the electronic device pocket 362 in some examples). However, the position of this opening 382 can be changed. For example, the opening 382 is placed elsewhere on the sleeve, for example, close to the wrist cuff on the back of the sleeve so that the cable extending through the opening is not placed on the top of the wearer's hand. be able to. The location of the opening can be such that the exit opening is close to the device to which the cable is connected, but any cable can interfere with the user (eg, interfere with the user's hand, such as adjacent to the wrist cuff on the back). ) Can be arranged so as not to become.

In some embodiments, the channel 185 may be a cloth crease or loop of the sleeve 170 that is sewn, glued, or otherwise secured to the sleeve 170, and the cord 194 passes through the channel 185. It can be passed from the opening 181 to the opening 182 or the opening 183. For example, the communication headset 190 may include its own fixed or removable cord. The wearer can pass the cord through channel 185 such that the upper end of the cord 194 exits near the wearer's neck / head and the other end exits near the wearer's elbow or wrist. During use, channel 185 can keep the cord 194 out of the way of the wearer and prevent the wearer from getting entangled. In some practices, channel 185 may be open along a portion of its length. For example, channel 185 can consist of a collection of loops through which code 194 can pass. In some practices, channel 185 may be openable and closable along one or more portions of its length. For example, the channel 185 can include a zipper or hook-and-loop fastener (hook-and-loop fastener) that allows the channel 185 to be opened along at least a portion of its length, with the cord 194 placed inside. The channel 185 can then be reclosed to hold the cord 194 inward.

In some practices, the wearer may want the cord 194 to exit the opening 182. For example, many console games can provide a communication port to the handheld game controller, and the opening 182 can provide an exit for code 194 near the hand that will hold the wearer's game controller. .. In another example, the PC game configuration can provide a communication port to the PC itself, and the opening 183 is used to keep the cord away from the wearer's hand during gameplay. Can be done.

In some practices, channel 185 may be a semi-rigid conduit (or may include a semi-rigid conduit). For example, a tube having a smooth surface and an inner diameter larger than the outer diameter of the plug 195 that terminates the cord 194 and / or the cord 194. During assembly, the tube can facilitate the task of threading the cord 194 through the channel. During use, the tube may provide protection for the cord 194 (eg, protection against cutting or wear) and / or strain relief (eg, preventing excessive tight bending). In some practices, the semi-rigid tube may include a longitudinal crevice that facilitates insertion and removal of the cord 194 from the length of the tube.

In some cases, the garment 100 completely eliminates the channel 185 and the respective openings 182, 183, 382 and / or other openings are simply slits in the cloth of the sleeve itself. In such cases, the cable extending from the wearer's headset may extend downwards inside the sleeve and exit the sleeve through one of the openings, for example to connect to the device. In certain examples, the sleeve itself can function as a channel 185 instead of requiring a separate dedicated channel 185 within the sleeve.

In some examples, garment 100 can include code 194. For example, the garment 100 is preassembled on the sleeve 170 and has one or more electricals having a plug or jack at or near the opening 181 and another plug or jack at or near the opening 182 or 183. And / or can be composed of optically isolated conductors. At the time of use, the wearer can plug the communication headset 190 into the built-in cord near the neck area 103 and plug the built-in cord into the communication port of the game controller, console, or PC (eg, directly or indirectly).

In the illustrated example, channel 185 and code 194 are shown in relation to the left sleeve 170, but in some examples, channel 185 and code 194 may be alternative to part of the right sleeve 150. Well, or similar channels may be included as part of both sleeves 150, 170.

Controller Tether

The left sleeve 170 of the exemplary garment 100 also includes a retainer 160. The retainer 160 is a tether configured to be attached to the electronic game controller 196. In use, the retainer 160 can help bring the controller 196 closer to the wearer's hands (eg, when quickly switching between the use of the keyboard and the use of the controller 196). In some implementations, the retainer 160 can hold hooks, clasps, carabiners, clips, cable ties, looped hook-and-loop fasteners, or any other removable game controller or other device. Suitable forms of the device can be included.

The illustrated example shows the retainer 160 associated with the left sleeve 170, but in some examples the retainer 160 may be an alternative part of the right sleeve 150, or a similar retainer is the sleeve. It may be included as part of both 150 and 170.

Electronic device "Quarterback" pocket

The exemplary garment 100 includes an electronic device pocket 162 proximal to the wrist opening 154 and an expandable cuff 155 on the right sleeve 150. The electronic device pocket 162 is sized and configured to hold an electronic device such as a smartphone, small computer tablet, handheld remote controller, or any other suitable handheld electronic device.

The electronic device pocket 162 is a substantially transparent material (eg, flexible plastic) arranged as a window in the pocket 162, at least in part, so that the display of the electronic device held therein can be seen. Formed from film). For example, an electronic device pocket 162 is used to hold the wearer's smartphone in a position where it is easily visible, similar to the position of a wristwatch or playbook wristband similar to that worn by an American football quarterback. Can be retained. In some examples, gamers can run companion applications (eg, maps, team communication links, inventory lists, auxiliary game controls) on their smartphones during the game, and the electronic device pocket 162 makes their phone. It can be used to keep your forearm in a convenient position.

The window of the electronic device pocket 162 is made of a material compatible with the touch screen, and the window material is the interaction between the user of the device in the electronic device pocket 162 and the capacitive touch screen user interface. Enables (interaction). For example, the wearer of clothing 100 may not only want to see the smartphone or other device in pocket 162, but also want to interact with the device (eg, press a button on the screen).

The illustrated example shows that the electronic device pocket 162 is on the right sleeve 150, but in some examples the pocket 162 may be an alternative part of the left sleeve 170, or similar. Pockets may be included as part of both sleeves 150, 170.

FIG. 12 is an enlargement of an electronic device pocket 162 (or electronic device pocket 362) that can be placed on the left sleeve, right sleeve or both the left sleeve and the right sleeve of clothing 100 (or clothing 300, 400, 500 or 600). It is a figure. The electronic device pocket 162 includes a bottom cloth layer 1202 forming the base layer of the pocket 162 and a touch plastic layer 1204 (described above). The bottom cloth layer 1202 and the later touch plastic layer 1204 are shown to have a substantially rectangular shape with rounded corners, but the shape of the pocket 162 is mutable. The bottom fabric layer 1202 can reinforce the pocket 162 and serve as a reinforcing layer to provide the structure. The bottom cloth layer 1202 may be separate from the cloth on the sleeves of the garment 100, or may be formed (eg, integrally) on the cloth on the sleeves of the garment 100. As mentioned above, the touch plastic layer 1204 can include a touch plastic film. The touch plastic layer 1204 is flatly spliced to, for example, the bottom cloth layer 1202 and connected to the bottom cloth layer 1202 along at least a portion of the periphery of the touch plastic layer 1204. In some examples, the electronic device pocket 162 is sewn onto the garment 100 as a left-sleeve, right-sleeve, or both left-sleeve and right-sleeve insert of the garment 100. The space between the bottom fabric layer and the touch plastic layer defines the electronic device pocket chamber of the electronic device pocket 162. The touch plastic layer 1204 is shown in FIG. 12 as including a substantially linear opening 1206 extending across a portion of the touch plastic layer 1204 adjacent to the top edge of the plastic layer 1204. The touch plastic layer 1204 is flexible so that a linear opening 1206 can be used to accommodate or remove the electronic device (or other item) from the pocket chamber of the device pocket 162. FIG. 2 shows the opening 1206 as a substantially linear one in close proximity to the top edge of the plastic layer 1204, although the shape and position of the opening 1206 is variable.

Patch Pads

The exemplary garment 100 can also include attachment points 164a and attachment points 164b. The attachment points 164a and 164b provide a feature that acts as an attachment point configured to detachably hold additional accessories to the garment 100. In some practices, attachment points 164a, 164b provide fasteners that can be detachably coupled to accessory fitting fasteners that the wearer can add to or remove from clothing (eg, hook-and-loop pads, snaps, magnets). include. In the illustrated example, attachment points 164a, 164b are hooks that provide a place for removable patches 165a and removable patches 165b (eg, team logos, sponsor messages, advertisements) to be temporarily secured to clothing 100. And loop pad. In another example, attachment points 164a, 164b are used for auxiliary game controllers, electronic devices (eg, to secure a first-person view livestream camera to the wearer), personal belongings (eg, hydration tubes, personal fans). ), Or any other suitable accessory can be temporarily attached. In some practices, more or less attachment points 164a, 164b can be placed at any suitable location on or inside the garment 100.

In some practices, attachment points 164a, 164b can provide a structure for removable patches 165a, 165b. For example (eg, FIG. 2C), the attachment point 164b can include a panel of rigid backing material (eg, plastic) that can keep the removable patch 165b at least semi-upright. During use, such reinforcements can help keep the removable patch 165b visible, even when the hood 180 is underneath. By keeping the removable patch 165b visible in some examples, the stiffener helps enhance the identification, publicity, and / or sponsorship value of the removable patch 165b for the wearer of clothing 100. Can be done.

Lapel Pocket

The exemplary garment 100 also includes a lapel pocket 166. The lapel pocket 166 is provided over the chest area 110 and includes fasteners (eg, zippers, hook and loop strips, buttons or the like). The lapel pocket 166 is shown on the front of the garment on the right side of the wearer, but the position of the lapel pocket 166 may be different. For example, the lapel pocket 166 can be placed on the left side of the wearer and can be oriented vertically, horizontally, tilted or otherwise oriented on the garment. At the time of use, personal belongings or other items can be housed in the lapel pocket 166 and held behind the zipper. The lapel pocket 166 includes a pocket chamber or pocket bag extending from the edge of the lapel pocket (eg, from a fastener). The pocket chamber can be used to store personal belongings or other items of the wearer. In some practices, the lapel pocket 166 comprises one or more internal hidden pockets within the pocket bag of the lapel pocket 166, for example for special storage and fixation of items. For example, FIG. 11 is a partial front view of the lapel pocket 166 of the garment 100, with the outermost surface in front of the lapel pocket 166 being transparent. As shown in the exemplary lapel pocket 166 of FIG. 11, the pocket bag 1100 (indicated by contour) is at least partially in the pocket edge 1106 of the lapel pocket 166 (eg, the edge of the lapel pocket 166 of the zipper fastener). Includes an internal card pocket 1102 with an internal pocket opening 1104 facing. The internal card pocket 1102 is formed as a right trapezoid, and the inclined edge of the right trapezoid is parallel to (but offset from) the pocket edge 1106. The shape of the internal card pocket 1102 helps hold credit cards, identification cards or other cards, or similar items, which can be separated and supported from the larger pocket volume of the lapel pocket 166. .. FIG. 11 shows an internal card pocket 1102 formed as a right trapezoid, which can take a different shape. For example, the internal card pocket 1102 can be square, rectangular, trapezoidal, another rectangular, or another shape. In some cases, the edges of the internal pocket 1102 at the internal pocket opening 1104 may be elastically coupled along their length to, for example, reinforce this edge and better secure the article within the internal pocket 1102. It can include an elastic binding finish. The internal pocket 1102 is attached to the internal fabric surface of the lapel pocket 166, for example, on either the innermost (closest to the wearer) surface or the outermost (farthest from the wearer) surface of the lapel pocket 166. Can be formed from fabric material (sewn, glued or otherwise fixed). In some cases, the internal pocket 1102 is invisible to the garment observer when the lapel pocket 166 is closed and fixed. Although FIG. 11 shows only one internal card pocket 1102, the lapel pocket 166 can include two or more internal pockets within the pocket bag or pocket chamber of the lapel pocket 166.

In some practices, any of the exemplary garments described herein can exclude pockets on the back of the exemplary garment. For example, exemplary garments can exclude one or more of all of keyboard sheaths, retainers for keyboard sheaths, back quick draw reverse pockets, or back quick draw pockets. In addition, any of the exemplary garments described herein have one or more lapel pockets, patch pads, electronic device pockets, controller tethers, cord keeps, front or back quick draw reverse pockets, front. Alternatively, one or more of the described features, such as a quick draw pocket on the back, a keyboard sheath, or a hood, can be excluded.

Some implementations are described in detail above, but other modifications are possible. For example, other components may be added to or removed from the described garment. Therefore, other aspects are within the scope of the claims.

Claims (30)

Upper body clothing
A torso section extending from the lumbar region to the neck region, the torso section comprising a front region and a back region, the front region being configured to be disposed adjacent to the wearer's chest of clothing. , The back region is configured to be disposed adjacent to the wearer's back, the torso section comprises a left torso region and a right torso region, and the left torso region is to the left of the torso section. Disposed, the right fuselage region is disposed with the fuselage section to the right of the fuselage section;
A first reverse pocket located to the left of the anterior region of the torso section and in close proximity to the lumbar region, the first reverse pocket being at least partially directed to the right torso region. With the first reverse pocket comprising a first pocket opening;
A second reverse pocket located to the right of the anterior region of the torso section and in close proximity to the lumbar region, the second reverse pocket being at least partially directed to the left torso region. With the second reverse pocket comprising a second pocket opening;
With the right sleeve extending from the right shoulder area of the right torso area and having a first wrist opening;
With a left sleeve extending from the left shoulder region of the left torso region and having a second wrist opening;
Upper body clothing. The first reverse pocket comprises a double pocket structure defining a first pocket chamber and a second pocket chamber.
Clothing for the upper body according to claim 1. The first reverse pocket includes a first outer pocket cloth layer and a second inner pocket cloth layer, and the space between the first pocket cloth layer and the second pocket cloth layer is the first. The space between the second pocket fabric layer and the body fabric layer of the fuselage section defines the second pocket chamber.
Clothing for the upper body according to claim 2. The first pocket cloth layer comprises a first peripheral edge defining a first pocket opening to the first pocket chamber, and the second pocket cloth layer to the second pocket chamber. The second peripheral edge is provided with a second peripheral edge defining the second pocket opening, and the second peripheral edge is offset from the first peripheral edge.
The clothing for the upper body according to claim 2 or 3. Further comprising a holster pocket, all of which is formed within the first pocket chamber or the second pocket chamber.
The clothing for the upper body according to any one of claims 2 to 4. The second reverse pocket comprises a double pocket structure defining a third pocket chamber and a fourth pocket chamber.
The clothing for the upper body according to any one of claims 1 to 5. The second reverse pocket includes a third outer pocket cloth layer and a fourth inner pocket cloth layer, and the space between the third pocket cloth layer and the fourth pocket cloth layer is the third. The space between the fourth pocket fabric layer and the body fabric layer of the fuselage section defines the fourth pocket chamber.
The upper body clothing according to claim 6. The third pocket cloth layer comprises a third peripheral edge defining a third pocket opening to the third pocket chamber, and the fourth pocket cloth layer to the fourth pocket chamber. It comprises a fourth peripheral edge defining a fourth pocket opening in the fourth peripheral edge, which is offset from the third peripheral edge.
Clothing for the upper body according to claim 7. The fuselage section
A third reverse pocket located on the left side of the back region of the torso section and close to the lumbar region, wherein the third reverse pocket is at least partially directed to the right torso region. With the third reverse pocket comprising 3 pocket openings;
A fourth reverse pocket located to the right of the back region of the torso section and close to the lumbar region, wherein the fourth reverse pocket is at least partially directed to the left torso region. With at least one of the fourth reverse pockets comprising 4 pocket openings;
The clothing for the upper body according to any one of claims 1 to 8. At least one of the right sleeve and the left sleeve further comprises an opening close to at least one of the right sleeve or the elbow region of the left sleeve, the first wrist opening or the second wrist opening.
The clothing for the upper body according to any one of claims 1 to 9. The opening is disposed behind the left sleeve or the right sleeve and is adjacent to the wrist cuff of the left sleeve or the wrist cuff of the right sleeve.
The clothing for the upper body according to claim 10. At least one of the right sleeve and the left sleeve comprises an electronic device pocket disposed in close proximity to the first wrist opening or the second wrist opening, wherein the electronic device pocket is the electronic device. It features a substantially transparent window configured to make the display of the electronic device held in the pocket visible.
The clothing for the upper body according to any one of claims 1 to 11. The electronic device pocket comprises a bottom cloth layer, a touch plastic layer and an electronic device pocket chamber defined between the bottom cloth layer and the touch plastic layer, wherein the touch plastic layer is around the touch plastic layer. Connected to the bottom fabric layer along at least in part, the touch plastic layer defines the substantially transparent window.
The clothing for the upper body according to claim 12. The bottom fabric layer is connected to or integrally formed with at least one of the right sleeve and the left sleeve.
The clothing for the upper body according to claim 13. The touch plastic layer comprises an opening through the touch plastic layer configured to allow the electronic device to be moved in and out of the electronic device pocket chamber.
The clothing for the upper body according to claim 13. A lapel pocket in the anterior region of the fuselage section, the lapel pocket comprising a lapel pocket opening leading to a lapel pocket chamber, further comprising the lapel pocket.
The clothing for the upper body according to any one of claims 1 to 15. The lapel pocket comprises an internal card pocket, all of which is formed within the lapel pocket chamber.
The upper body garment according to claim 16. The garment is formed from a fabric containing spandex to provide the wearer with comfort and flexibility.
The clothing for the upper body according to any one of claims 1 to 17. The fabric comprises a combination of the fleece and the spandex.
The upper body garment according to claim 18. The first reverse pocket comprises a zipper for selectively closing the first pocket opening, and the second reverse pocket is for selectively closing the second pocket opening. Equipped with a zipper,
The clothing for the upper body according to any one of claims 1 to 19. Upper body clothing
A torso section extending from the lumbar region to the neck region, the torso section comprising a front region and a back region, the front region being configured to be disposed adjacent to the wearer's chest of clothing. , The back region is configured to be disposed adjacent to the wearer's back, the torso section comprises a left torso region and a right torso region, and the left torso region is to the left of the torso section. Disposed, the right torso region is located to the right of the torso section, the back region comprises a pocket opening formed in the upper half of the back region, between the neck region and the lumbar region. With the fuselage section;
A first quickdraw pocket located on the left side of the anterior region of the fuselage section and in close proximity to the lumbar region, wherein the first quickdraw pocket comprises a first pocket opening. With 1 quickdraw pocket;
A second quickdraw pocket located to the right of the anterior region of the fuselage section and in close proximity to the lumbar region, wherein the second quickdraw pocket comprises a second pocket opening. With 2 quickdraw pockets;
Upper body clothing. With the right sleeve extending from the right shoulder area of the right torso area and having a first wrist opening;
With the left sleeve extending from the left shoulder region of the left torso region and having a second wrist opening;
An electronic device pocket disposed on at least one of the right sleeve close to the first wrist opening and the left sleeve close to the second wrist opening, which is held in the electronic device pocket. With said electronic device pocket; with a substantially transparent window configured to allow display of the electronic device.
The upper body garment according to claim 21. The electronic device pocket comprises a bottom cloth layer, a touch plastic layer and an electronic device pocket chamber defined between the bottom cloth layer and the touch plastic layer, wherein the touch plastic layer is around the touch plastic layer. Connected to the bottom fabric layer along at least in part, the touch plastic layer defines the substantially transparent window.
The upper body garment according to claim 22. The bottom fabric layer is connected to or integrally formed with at least one of the right sleeve and the left sleeve.
The upper body garment according to claim 23. The touch plastic layer comprises an opening through the touch plastic layer configured to allow the electronic device to be moved in and out of the electronic device pocket chamber.
The upper body garment according to claim 23 or 24. At least one of the first quickdraw pocket and the second quickdraw pocket comprises a double pocket structure defining a first pocket chamber and a second pocket chamber.
The clothing for the upper body according to any one of claims 21 to 25. A third quickdraw pocket located on the left side of the back region of the fuselage section and in close proximity to the lumbar region, wherein the third quickdraw pocket comprises a third pocket opening. With 3 quickdraw pockets;
A fourth quickdraw pocket located to the right of the back region of the fuselage section and in close proximity to the lumbar region, wherein the fourth quickdraw pocket comprises a fourth pocket opening. With 4 quickdraw pockets;
The clothing for the upper body according to any one of claims 21 to 26. At least one of the third quickdraw pocket and the fourth quickdraw pocket comprises a double pocket structure defining a first pocket chamber and a second pocket chamber.
The upper body garment according to claim 27. The vertical pocket is configured to hold at least a portion of a personal computer gaming keyboard in a substantially vertical direction.
The clothing for the upper body according to any one of claims 21 to 28. The first quickdraw pocket is a first reverse quickdraw pocket in which the first pocket opening is at least partially directed to the right torso region, and the second quickdraw pocket is the first. A second reverse quickdraw pocket directed at least partially towards the left torso region of the second pocket opening.
The clothing for the upper body according to any one of claims 21 to 29.

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