JP2880689B2 - How to knit seamless double socks - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a sock knitted by a flat knitting machine and a method of knitting the same, and more particularly to a sock knitted in a state where an inner sock portion and an outer sock portion are connected at a foot insertion opening portion. The present invention relates to a method for knitting heavy socks.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art In general, socks separately formed to keep warmth are worn on both inside and outside.
However, in the case of wearing such separately formed socks in an inner and outer double layer, the inner sock portion and the outer sock portion need to be worn one by one. A sock in a state of being connected at a portion is known, and as a method of knitting a sock of such a shape, for example, Japanese Utility Model Registration No. 3014790 or JP-A-5-520
As described in Japanese Patent Publication No. 2, the inner sock portion and the outer sock portion are formed in a cylindrical shape in a state where they are connected at a foot insertion port portion, and both end openings, that is, toe side openings are closed by sewing. It is something to do.

[0003]

However, in the method for knitting double socks described in the above publication, the toe side opening is closed by sewing, so that the part becomes hard or bulky. Therefore, there is a problem that the wearing feeling is hindered and the commercial value is low.

In addition, since the inner sock portion and the outer sock portion need to be sewn in addition to the knitting formed in a state where they are connected to each other at the foot insertion opening portion, the productivity is reduced accordingly. There was also the problem of doing it. The present invention has been proposed in view of the above problems, and an object of the present invention is to provide a knitting method of a double sock that has excellent wearing feeling, high commercial value, and high productivity.

[0005]

In order to achieve the above object, a method for knitting a seamless double sock according to the present invention comprises a step of connecting an inner sock part and an outer sock part by a foot insertion opening part. In a knitting method for a double sock to be knitted, a flat knitting machine having a pair of needle beds facing each other is used, and a knitting yarn is supplied in a zigzag manner over the knitting needles of the front and rear needle beds. After knitting the toe part, knitting the toe part, heel, ankle part, umbrella part and foot insertion port sequentially to knit the inner sock part or outer sock part, then continue to wipe from the foot insertion port Haragi part,
An ankle part, a heel part, a constricted part, and a toe part are sequentially knitted to knit an outer sock part or an inner sock part. is there.

In addition, the knitting yarn is supplied in a zigzag manner over the knitting needles of the front and rear needle beds to set up the toe portion, and the front and rear needle beds knitting the tubular knitted fabric knitted from the toe portion. Of the loops at both ends, at least one end is transferred from one knitting needle to the loop of the other knitting needle and overlapped, and a new loop is formed in the overlapped double loop to form a tubular knitted fabric. Reduce the number of loops and knit the arch of the arch part squeezed from the tubular knitted fabric at the base of the five fingers, and from the neck part to the heel part, at least one end of the loop at both ends of the front and rear needle beds The side loop is also hooked from one knitting needle to the other knitting needle, the loops are formed on both knitting needles, the number of loops is increased, the inner diameter of the cylinder is enlarged, and the ankle portion is knitted. In the loop, at least one of the loops at both ends of the needle bed before and after knitting the tubular knitted fabric is transferred from one knitting needle to the loop of the other knitting needle and overlapped. By forming a new loop in the heavy loop, the number of loops in the tubular knitted fabric is reduced to form a small ankle, and at the calf portion, at least one of the loops at both ends of the front and rear needle beds is formed. The loop is hooked from one knitting needle to the other knitting needle, the loops are formed on both knitting needles, the number of loops is increased, the inner diameter of the cylinder is enlarged, the foot insertion port is formed from the calf portion, and the inside or While forming the outer sock portion, the inner or outer sock portion is followed by the outer or inner sock portion from the foot insertion port, calf portion, ankle portion, heel, neck portion, and The knitting needles of the needle bed before and after knitting the tubular knitted fabric of the part are transferred to the knitting needles of one of the needle beds, and the knitting needle of the needle bed is knitted. The double loop is fed to the hooked knitting needle to form a new loop, and the loop at one end of the new loop is overlapped with the adjacent loop, and the overlapped loop is formed. After performing a bind-off process sequentially from one end side to the other end side to form a new loop, the sock in which the inner sock portion and the outer sock portion are connected at the foot insertion port portion by brushing off from the knitting needle. One of the features is that knitting
One.

[0007]

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS An embodiment of the method for knitting seamless double socks according to the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. The non-sewn double sock according to this embodiment is a sock in which an outer sock portion and an inner sock portion are connected at a foot insertion opening portion as shown in FIGS. Generally shows this seamless double sock.

The sock 1 with fingers is knitted from a portion close to the tip of a finger, and a toe-side portion (a so-called "five-body") 2 knitted into one bottomed cylindrical shape into which five fingertip portions are inserted. When,
Arch part 3 forming a constriction from toe side part 2
And an outer sock portion 8 formed by forming a foot insertion portion 7 through a heel portion 4, an ankle portion 5, and a calf portion 6.
Approximately in line symmetry from the foot insertion portion 7 of the outer sock portion 8, the foot insertion portion 10 of the inner sock portion 9, the calf portion 11, the ankle portion 12, the heel portion 13, and the arch portion 1
4 and the toe side portion 15 are sequentially and continuously knitted.

Next, an example of a method of knitting the seamless double sock 1 using a flat knitting machine will be described with reference to the drawings. First, as shown in FIG. 4, the flatbed knitting machine is configured such that the needle beds 22 and 23 having the knitting needles 20 and 21 slidably inserted therein are formed in a "C" shape in a side view in a state where the teeth are close to each other. The knitting needles 20 and 21 are moved forward and backward by a carriage (not shown) that slides and runs on the upper surfaces of the needle beds 22 and 23.
23 has a well-known structure capable of relatively moving (racking), and each needle bed 22/23 has two knitting needles 20 / 20a between fixed sinkers 24/24.
21 and 21a are used so as to be able to slide forward and backward.

In the knitting courses shown in FIG. 5 and subsequent figures, unless otherwise specified, it refers to one knitting needle (the one without lowercase letters). In the knitting course diagrams shown in FIG. 5 and subsequent figures, the upper and lower alphabets indicate the knitting needles of the front needle bed 23, the upper alphabet indicates the knitting needles of the rear needle bed 22, and the front needle bed 23 and the rear side. The state in FIG. 5 where the positions of the needle bed 22 and the needle bed 22 are substantially aligned is defined as a reference position.

In FIG. 5, the front and rear needle beds 22 and 23 are shown.
After the knitting needles D to l are supplied in a zigzag manner, the toe side portion is set up 16 and the knitting needles D to l of the front needle bed 23 are supplied to form a loop in FIG. The yarn is fed to the knitting needles ID of the needle bed 22 on the side to form a loop.

When the set-up 16 of the toe side portion is performed, the knitting needles D to l of the front needle bed 23 in FIG. A knitting yarn is tacked to the knitting needles D · l at both ends, and the knitting yarns are fed to the knitting needles E to k of the rear needle bed 22 to form a loop. In FIG. 8, the knitting yarns are tacked to the knitting needles E and k at both ends of the knitting needles E to k of the rear needle bed 22 and the knitting needles F to j of the other rear needle bed 22 The yarn is fed to form a loop. The knitting of FIG. 7 and FIG.
12, the knitting width knitted by the rear needle bed 22 as shown in the knitting courses of FIGS.
When the tape is gradually spread out, the tapered toe-side portion 2 is formed only by the knitting needles of the rear needle bed 22.

[0013] Knitting needles D- of the needle bed before and after in FIG.
When the number of knitting courses for knitting the loop by being supplied in a loop around l is changed as appropriate, the arch 3 of the foot is formed.
In the arch part 3, the loop of the knitting needle 1 of the rear needle bed 22 is transferred to the knitting needle 1 of the front needle bed 23 in FIG.
When the knitting needles D to l and the rear needle beds 22k to 22d are fed in a circular manner to form a loop in a cylindrical shape, FIG.
The eye loop is reduced.

Further, the rear needle bed 22 shown in FIG.
Is moved (racking) one pitch to the right from the reference position, and then the loop of the knitting needle 1 of the front needle bed 23 is transferred to the knitting needle k of the rear needle bed 22 for superposition.
In FIG. 17, when the knitting needles D to k of the front needle bed 23 and the rear needle beds 22k to 22k are fed in a circular manner to form a cylindrical loop, the loop is further reduced by two stitches from FIG. become. The knitting courses of FIGS. 14 to 17 are appropriately repeated to form the arch 3 of the foot.

When the arch 3 is completed and the heel 4 is reached, the knitting needles D to k of the rear needle bed 22 are stopped with the loop hooked in FIG. k is fed with a yarn, and loops are formed on the other knitting needles E to j. In FIG. 19, the knitting needles E · j of the front needle bed 23 are tucked with yarn, and loops are formed on the other knitting needles F to i. FIG. 18
The knitting width of the front needle bed 23 with the knitting needle is reduced by sequentially repeating the knitting of FIG. 19, and when the knitting width of the knitting needle is reached at the tip of the heel 4 of FIG. 20, as shown in FIG.
The knitting width with the knitting needle No. 3 is gradually increased until it becomes as shown in FIG. Then, the heel 4 is formed here.

When the heel 4 is formed, as shown in FIG. 23, the knitting yarn is supplied to the knitting needles D to l of the front and rear needle beds in a circular shape and then enters the ankle 5 portion. In this ankle 5 portion, the loop of the knitting needle Dk of the front needle bed 23 is transferred to the knitting needle Dk of the rear needle bed 22 in FIG. Make the loop heavy.

In FIG. 25, the knitting needles E to j of the front needle bed 23 and the knitting needles 22D to k of the rear side are fed in a circular manner to form loops.

In FIG. 26, after the rear needle bed 22 is racked one pitch to the left from the reference position, the loop of the knitting needle k of the rear needle bed 22 is transferred to the knitting needle j of the front needle bed 23, and Needle bed 2
In FIG. 28, the loop is hooked on the knitting needle j of No. 3, and the rear needle bed 22 is racked one pitch to the right from the reference position (two pitches to the right in FIG. 26). Move the loop of the knitting needle D to the front needle bed 2
The knitting needle E is moved to the third knitting needle E, and the knitting needle E is double-looped.

Thereafter, the needle bed 2 on the rear side in FIG.
After returning 2 to the reference position, the loop is formed by feeding the knitting needles E to j of the front and rear needle beds in a circular manner. Such knitting from FIG. 24 to FIG. 28 is repeated as appropriate to form a small diameter ankle 5 portion. Once the ankle 5 is knitted, it then enters the calf 6. 29, the knitting needle E of the front needle bed 23 is also passed over the knitting needle D of the rear needle bed 22 and the knitting needle j of the front needle bed 23 is connected to the rear needle bed 2 in FIG.
When the loop is formed by looping the knitting needles k to the knitting needles k of No. 2 and knitting needles E to j of the front needle bed 23 and knitting needles D to k of the rear needle bed 22 in FIG. From the state of FIG. 28, the number of loops of the tubular knitted fabric is increased by two.

The needle bed 22 on the rear side in FIG.
The knitting needle D of the front needle bed 23 is also passed over the knitting needle D of the front needle bed 23, and the knitting needle k of the rear needle bed 22 is also passed over the knitting needle k of the front needle bed 23, as shown in FIG.
When the loop is formed by feeding the knitting needles D to k of the front needle bed 23 and the knitting needles D to k of the rear needle bed 22 in a loop in 2, the number of loops of the tubular knitted fabric is reduced from the state of FIG. The number of stitches increases by four, and the diameter of the cylinder increases. Such knitting from FIG. 29 to FIG. 32 is repeated as appropriate to form the calf 6 having a cylindrical diameter gradually increasing.

After the calf 6 is formed, the knitting of the foot insertion opening 7 of the outer sock portion 8 is started. The foot insertion opening 7 of the outer sock portion 8 is formed by rib knitting (rubber knitting). For this purpose, first, as shown in FIG. 33, the knitting needles D to k of the rear needle bed 22 are hooked. The stopped loop is left as it is, and the loop is stopped, and one of the loops hooked to the knitting needles D to k of the front needle bed 23 is attached to the knitting needle on the side (the one with the lowercase letter in FIG. 4). Transfer to another.

Thereafter, the needle bed 2 on the front side in FIG.
The yarn is fed over the knitting needles D, F, H,... Of the third needle bed 22 and the knitting needles E, G, I,. Knitting needle EG
The loop of I .. is connected to the knitting needle E. of the front needle bed 23.
When returning to GI, the needle bed 23 on the front side
The rib knitting is formed on one surface of the cylindrical shape by the outer knitting by the knitting needle and the back knitting by the knitting needle of the rear needle bed 22. In FIG. 36, the loop hooked on the knitting needles D to k of the front needle bed 23 is stopped as it is,
The loops hooked on the knitting needles D to k of the rear needle bed 22 are transferred to every other knitting needle on the side (the one with the lowercase letter in FIG. 4).

In FIG. 37, the rear needle bed 2
The yarn is fed over the knitting needles D, F, H,... And the knitting needles E, G, I,... Of the front needle bed 23 to form a loop.・ G ・
The loop of I .. is connected to the knitting needle E. of the rear needle bed 22.
When returning to GI, the needle bed 23 on the front side
The rib knitting is formed on one side of the cylindrical shape by the back knitting by the knitting needle and the outer knitting by the knitting needle of the rear needle bed 22.

When the knitting of FIGS. 33 to 38 is repeated as appropriate to form the foot insertion opening 7 of the inner sock portion 8, the knitting of the outer sock portion 8 is completed, but the subsequent inner sock portion 8 is finished. In FIG. 39, a flat knitted portion is provided in a tubular knitted fabric in a predetermined number of turns so as to be distinguished from the nine portions and facilitated folding. This flat knitted portion forms a turn-back line with the subsequent inner sock portion 9.

The inner sock portion 9 continuously knitted following the outer sock portion 8 is first knitted in the opposite direction to the above-mentioned inner sock portion 8, that is, from the foot insertion opening 10, and the toe portion 15 is formed. Is the end of knitting.

The knitting of each part of the inner sock portion 9 is performed in substantially the same manner as the knitting of the outer sock portion 8. 40 to 45 show the outer sock portion 8 in FIGS.
The rib knitting is formed by such knitting. 46 to 51 are calf 11
This is a knitting course in which the diameter of the tubular knitted fabric is gradually reduced for knitting the portion from the foot insertion port 10 side to the ankle 12 portion, as in the case described with reference to FIGS. Be organized.

FIGS. 52 to 55 show knitting courses in which the diameter of the tubular knitted fabric narrowed down at the ankle 12 is once widened to form the heel 13 and corresponds to the knitting shown in FIGS. 29 to 32. . FIGS. 56 to 62 show knitting of the heel 13 portion, and the heel 13 portion is formed by knitting substantially similar to the knitting described in FIGS. 18 to 23.

FIGS. 63 to 66 show knitting of the arch 14 portion. The arch 14 is formed by the same knitting as in FIGS. 14 to 17.

FIGS. 67 to 70 show a tubular knitted fabric having a small diameter for the 14 arches in the same manner as FIGS. 29 to 32 so that the bases of five fingers (five torso) are inserted. The loop is increased. FIGS. 71 to 78 show knitting courses of the tapered toe portion, corresponding to FIGS. 6 to 13 described above. After the toe portion 15 is knitted, the knitting needles D to D of the rear needle bed 22 in FIG. The loop of l is transferred to the knitting needles D to l of the front needle bed 23, and the knitting needles D to l of the front needle bed 23 are double-looped to a state.

In FIG. 80, a new loop is formed by feeding yarn to the knitting needles D to I of the front needle bed 23 on which the loop is doubled.

In FIG. 81, the loop of the knitting needle 1 of the front needle bed 23 is transferred to the knitting needle 1 of the rear needle bed 22. In FIG. 82, the rear needle bed 22 is racked one pitch to the left, and The loop of the knitting needle 1 of the needle bed 22 on the side is transferred to the knitting needle k of the needle bed 23 on the front side, and the knitting needle k is double-looped. In FIG. 83, when the yarn is fed to the knitting needle k of the front needle bed 23 to form a loop, the loop of the knitting needle 1 of the front needle bed 23 in FIG.

Further, in FIG.
Loop of the knitting needle k of the rear needle bed 22
In FIG. 85, the rear needle bed 22 is
After pitch racking, rear needle bed 2
The loop of the second knitting needle k is transferred to the knitting needle j of the front needle bed 23, and the knitting needle k is double-looped. Then, when the yarn is fed to the knitting needle j of the front needle bed 23 in FIG. 86 and a loop is formed, the loop of the knitting needle j of the front needle bed 23 in FIG.

The above bind-off process is sequentially repeated, and FIG.
When the knitting needle D of the front needle bed 23 becomes the first stitch as shown in FIG. 89 through FIGS. 7 and 88, a loop is formed several times on this knitting needle D as shown in FIGS. The loop is removed and a seamless double sock is completed.

As shown in FIG. 2, the non-sewn double sock formed as described above is pushed inward by pushing the inner sock portion outward, or when the sock is put on the foot while being turned upside down, as shown in FIG.
It can be worn as a double sock.
As shown by reference numeral 19 in FIG. 1, a slit may be formed in the outside or inside or both socks. In such a case, a hand warmer is inserted from this slit, or for example, Japanese Patent Publication No. 6-94620. As shown in the figure, the sock part on the opposite side is pulled out from this slit, and a non-breathable sheet treated with far-infrared rays is attached and fixed to the position corresponding to the heel and the bottom of the foot, or a vinyl chloride resin is applied. When worn or worn, the air permeability is cut off, and it is possible to make the sock comfortable by preventing heat retention and drying.

In addition, in the above-described embodiment, both the inner and outer socks are formed in a sock shape without a finger. It goes without saying that the above-mentioned shape of, for example, five fingers can be used. In addition, both the inner and outer socks are replaced with colored yarns, and materials (eg wool, silk,
(Such as cotton). In this case, it can be changed as a reversible sock according to the season or atmosphere.

[0036]

As described above, the present invention relates to a method for knitting a double sock in which an inner sock portion and an outer sock portion are knitted in a state of being connected by a foot insertion opening portion. The knitting of the arch part is performed by reducing the number of loops with the eyes and reducing the number of loops from the tubular knitted fabric where the five fingers are inserted, and inserting the foot from the necked part through the heel, ankle part, calf part The mouth is formed to form the inner or outer sock portion, and the outer or inner sock portion is continued from the inner or outer sock portion from the foot insertion opening to the calf portion, ankle portion, heel, squeezed portion and toe portion. The knitting is sequentially performed, and the loop of the toe portion, which is the end of the sock knitting, is sequentially processed from one end to the other end to knit a seamless double sock.

[0037] As a result, the steps from setting up the sock to completion of the sock can be performed in a series, and the sewing process can be eliminated. Thus, there is no hard sewn portion formed at both ends or in the vicinity thereof as in the related art, and the whole is flexible. There is an advantage that it is possible to produce a non-sewn double sock with a good feeling of wear and high commercial value.

Furthermore, since the process from the start of the sock to the completion of the sock can be performed in a series, the knitting in which the inner sock portion and the outer sock portion are formed into a cylindrical shape in a state where they are connected at the foot insertion port portion as in the related art. There is also an advantage that the sewing process is not required, the productivity can be greatly improved, and the manufacturing cost can be reduced accordingly.

In addition, when the inner sock portion and the outer sock portion are formed in a tubular shape in which the inner sock portion and the outer sock portion are connected at the foot insertion port portion as in the case of the seamless double sock of the present invention, the inner sock portion during washing is formed. There is also an advantage that the socks can be washed out in a pulled-out state, can be washed thoroughly in every corner, and since the ventilation is improved, the socks can be dried quickly and the socks can be always kept clean.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is an overall perspective view of a seamless double sock.

FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the step of inserting an inner sock portion into an outer sock portion to form a double sock.

FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view of a state where a seamless double sock is worn.

FIG. 4 is a partially cutaway plan view of a needle bed portion of a flat knitting machine used for knitting seamless double socks.

FIG. 5 is a knitting course diagram for setting up a seamless double sock.

FIG. 6 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course of a toe portion of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 7 is a knitting course diagram of a toe portion of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 8 is a knitting course diagram of a toe portion of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 9 is a knitting course diagram of a toe portion of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 10 is a knitting course diagram of a toe portion of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 11 is a knitting course diagram of a toe portion of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 12 is a knitting course diagram of a toe portion of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 13 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course of a toe portion of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 14 is a knitting course diagram of an arch of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 15 is a diagram of a round knitting course for knitting an arch of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 16 is a knitting course diagram for knitting an arch of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 17 is a diagram of a round knitting course for knitting an arch of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 18 is a knitting course diagram for knitting the heel of the outer sock portion.

FIG. 19 is a knitting course diagram for knitting the heel of the outer sock portion.

FIG. 20 is a knitting course diagram for knitting the heel of the outer sock portion.

FIG. 21 is a knitting course diagram for knitting the heel of the outer sock portion.

FIG. 22 is a knitting course diagram for knitting the heel of the outer sock portion.

FIG. 23 is a diagram of a circuit knitting course for knitting the heel of the outer sock portion.

FIG. 24 is a knitting course diagram for forming an ankle of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 25 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course for forming an ankle of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 26 is a knitting course diagram for forming an ankle of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 27 is a knitting course diagram for forming an ankle of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 28 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course for forming an ankle of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 29 is a knitting course diagram for forming a calf of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 30 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course for forming a calf of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 31 is a knitting course diagram for forming a calf of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 32 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course for forming a calf of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 33 is a knitting course diagram for forming a foot insertion opening of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 34 is a knitting course diagram for forming a foot insertion opening of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 35 is a knitting course diagram for forming a foot insertion opening of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 36 is a knitting course diagram for forming a foot insertion opening of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 37 is a knitting course diagram for forming a foot insertion opening of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 38 is a knitting course diagram for forming a foot insertion opening of an outer sock portion.

FIG. 39 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course for forming a return line.

FIG. 40 is a knitting course diagram for forming a foot insertion opening of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 41 is a knitting course diagram for forming a foot insertion opening of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 42 is a knitting course diagram for forming a foot insertion opening of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 43 is a knitting course diagram for forming a foot insertion opening of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 44 is a knitting course diagram for forming a foot insertion opening of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 45 is a knitting course diagram for forming a foot insertion opening of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 46 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course for forming a calf of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 47 is a knitting course diagram for forming a calf of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 48 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course for forming a calf of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 49 is a knitting course diagram for forming a calf of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 50 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course for forming a calf of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 51 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course for forming a calf of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 52 is a knitting course diagram for forming an ankle of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 53 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course for forming an ankle of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 54 is a knitting course diagram for forming an ankle of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 55 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course for forming an ankle of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 56 is a knitting course diagram for knitting the heel of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 57 is a knitting course diagram for knitting the heel of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 58 is a knitting course diagram for knitting the heel of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 59 is a knitting course diagram for knitting the heel of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 60 is a knitting course diagram for knitting the heel of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 61 is a diagram of a knitting knitting course for knitting the heel of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 62 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course for knitting the heel of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 63 is a knitting course diagram of an arch of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 64 is a diagram of a circuit knitting course for knitting an arch of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 65 is a knitting course diagram for knitting the arch of the inside sock portion.

FIG. 66 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course for knitting an arch of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 67 is a knitting course diagram of a portion from an arch to a toe of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 68 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course of a portion from an arch to a toe of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 69 is a knitting course diagram of a portion from an arch to a toe of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 70 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course of a portion from an arch to a toe of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 71 is a diagram of a circumferential knitting course of a portion from an arch to a toe of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 72 is a knitting course diagram of the toe portion of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 73 is a knitting course diagram of the toe portion of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 74 is a knitting course diagram of the toe portion of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 75 is a knitting course diagram of the toe portion of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 76 is a knitting course diagram of a toe portion of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 77 is a knitting course diagram of a toe portion of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 78 is a knitting course diagram of a toe portion of an inner sock portion.

FIG. 79 is a knitting course diagram of the bind-off processing of the toe portion of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 80 is a knitting course diagram of the bind-off processing of the toe portion of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 81 is a knitting course diagram of the bind-off processing of the toe portion of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 82 is a knitting course diagram of the bind-off processing of the toe portion of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 83 is a knitting course diagram of the bind-off processing of the toe portion of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 84 is a knitting course diagram of the bind-off processing of the toe portion of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 85 is a knitting course diagram of the bind-off processing of the toe portion of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 86 is a knitting course diagram of the bind-off processing of the toe portion of the inner sock portion;

FIG. 87 is a knitting course diagram of the bind-off processing of the toe portion of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 88 is a knitting course diagram of the bind-off processing of the toe portion of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 89 is a knitting course diagram of the bind-off processing of the toe portion of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 90 is a knitting course diagram of the bind-off processing of the toe portion of the inner sock portion.

FIG. 91 is a knitting course diagram of the bind-off processing of the toe portion of the inner sock portion.

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 ... Unsewn double sock 2.15 ... Toe side part 3.14 ... Arch 4.13 ... Heel 5.12 ... Ankle 6.11 ... Calf 7.10 ... Foot insertion opening 8 ... Outer sock part 9 ... Inner sock part

Claims (2)

(57) [Claims] 1. A double sock knitting method in which an inner sock portion and an outer sock portion are knitted in a state of being connected by a foot insertion port portion, comprising a pair of needle beds opposed to each other. Using a flat knitting machine, the knitting yarn is fed in a zigzag manner over the knitting needles of the front and rear needle beds, and the toe portion is set up. From the toe portion, the neck portion, the heel, the ankle portion, the swelling portion and the foot are inserted. After sequentially knitting the mouth and knitting the inner sock part or the outer sock part, the knitting part, the ankle part, the heel, the constricted part and the toe part are successively knitted from the foot insertion opening and the outer sock part or the inner sock part A knitting method of a seamless double sock, wherein the knitting is performed by closing the terminal opening and binding off. 2. A needle bed before and after knitting a tubular knitted fabric knitted from a toe portion by feeding a knitting yarn in a zigzag manner over knitting needles of the front and rear needle beds to knit a toe portion. Of the loops at both ends, at least one end is transferred from one knitting needle to the loop of the other knitting needle and overlapped, and a new loop is formed in the overlapped double loop to form a tubular knitted fabric. Reduce the number of loops and knit the arch of the arch part squeezed from the tubular knitted fabric at the base of the five fingers, and from the neck part to the heel part, at least one end of the loop at both ends of the front and rear needle beds After hooking the side loop from one knitting needle to the other knitting needle, forming a loop on each of both knitting needles, increasing the number of loops and expanding the inner diameter of the cylinder, knitting the ankle part, and knitting the ankle part so Of the loops at both ends of the needle bed before and after knitting the cylindrical knitted fabric, at least one end loop is transferred from one knitting needle to the loop of the other knitting needle and overlapped, and the overlapped double By forming a new loop in the loop, the number of loops of the tubular knitted fabric is reduced and the ankle part is formed with a small diameter, and in the calf part, of the loops at both ends of the front and rear needle beds,
At least the loop on one end is hooked from one knitting needle to the other knitting needle, the loops are formed on both knitting needles, the number of loops is increased, the inner diameter of the cylinder is enlarged, and the foot insertion port is formed from the calf portion. To form an inner or outer sock portion, and subsequently to the inner or outer sock portion, sequentially knit the outer or inner sock portion from the foot insertion opening with a calf portion, an ankle portion, a heel, a neck portion, and a toe portion. ,
At the toe portion which is the end portion of the sock knitting, the loops of the knitting needles of the needle beds before and after knitting the tubular knitted fabric of the portion are transferred to the knitting needles of either one of the needle beds and doubly hooked. A new loop is formed by feeding the double loop to the hooked knitting needle, a loop at one end of the new loop is overlapped with an adjacent loop, and a new loop is formed in the overlapped loop. After sequentially performing the bind-off process from one end side to the other end side, the sock is wiped off from the knitting needle to knit a sock in which the inner sock portion and the outer sock portion are connected at the foot insertion opening portion. The method for knitting seamless double socks according to claim 1, characterized in that: