US115631A - Improvement in soles of boots and shoes - Google Patents

Improvement in soles of boots and shoes Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US115631A
US115631A US115631DA US115631A US 115631 A US115631 A US 115631A US 115631D A US115631D A US 115631DA US 115631 A US115631 A US 115631A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
sole
boots
shoes
improvement
soles
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
Publication date
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US115631A publication Critical patent/US115631A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A43FOOTWEAR
    • A43BCHARACTERISTIC FEATURES OF FOOTWEAR; PARTS OF FOOTWEAR
    • A43B13/00Soles; Sole-and-heel integral units
    • A43B13/14Soles; Sole-and-heel integral units characterised by the constructive form
    • A43B13/18Resilient soles
    • A43B13/20Pneumatic soles filled with a compressible fluid, e.g. air, gas

Definitions

  • ALFRED A MOSS, OF PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA.
  • My improvement consists in the construction of boots and shoes with soles having a recess or air space .formed by the ordinary sole, and a-supplemental convex sole secured to a raised welt or rand around the edge, and
  • Figure I of the drawing represents the sole of an ordinary shoe or boot having upon it an exterior welt or border raised upon the edge ot' the ordinary sole, and extending around it, and upon which the exterior additional sole is to be fastened so as to leave the hollow space or chamber within.
  • Fig. II represents in plan and cross-section the additional sole fastened in its proper place upon the border so as to form and inclose the hollow space or chamber within.
  • a represents the ordinary sole; b, the raised edge or border, secured to the sole.
  • c in Fig. II represents in plan and cross-section the exterior additional sole iixed and secured in its place, and provided with copper or steel nails or rivets, exec t at its edges, where it is united to the border an the inner sole.
  • the hollow space or chamber it may be made suitably by means of an exterior welt or raised border of soleleather extending all around the edge of the ordinary sole, before the heel, and by securing the exterior sole to the raised border either by sewing or by nails or pegs, or by any suitable fastening.
  • the thickness of the space between the ordinary sole and the inner surface of the exterior sole will vary according to the size of the shoe; but it should, iii-general, be ot' suf cient depth to allow the play of the .external sole without its resting upon the interior sole, except at its bearings on the edge.
  • the nails or rivets in the external sole contribute to keep the external sole in its proper shape so as not to come in contact with the interior sole, and it should, for this purpose, be made slightly concave on the inner surface and convex on the outer surface.
  • the ordinary and the exterior sole should be so put together as to keep out wet, and to that extent the air iu the chamber will be conliucd, though it is not necessary that the chamber or hollow space should be air-tight.
  • the soles of boots and shoes may be made to keep the feet dry and warm in winter, and light, cool, and easy for summer, furnishing a pleasant elastic cushion, yet sufficiently' firm and solid, for the feet ⁇ while walking, and the general durability of the sole and its imperviousness to wet greatly promoted.
  • the exterior sole may be shaped so as to form the hollow chamber by being put into suitable molds and pressed into the requisite form, and the exterior sole may be composed ot' any other suitable material besides sole-leather; but I believe good sole-leather, protected by the nails or rivets, to be the best material.

Description

A. A. MOSS.`
Improvement n Soles of Boots and Shoes.
P-anented'lune 6.187?.
ALFRED A. MOSS, OF PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA.
IMPROVEMENT IN SOLES OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
' Specification forming part of Letters Patent No@ 115,631, dated'June 6, 1871.
To all whom it mag/concern:
Be it known that I, Amann A. Moss, of the city of Philadelphia, in the State of Penn- Sylvania, have invented a new and useful Improvement in the Construction ofthe Soles of Boots and Shoes 5 and that the following is a full and exact description of my said improvement, a drawing of which accompaniesthis my specification. n
My improvement consists in the construction of boots and shoes with soles having a recess or air space .formed by the ordinary sole, and a-supplemental convex sole secured to a raised welt or rand around the edge, and
c braced or stift'ened with rivets, nails, or pins so as to require no support except at the welt or edges, and to preserve the desired hollow space or chamber while in use.
Figure I of the drawing represents the sole of an ordinary shoe or boot having upon it an exterior welt or border raised upon the edge ot' the ordinary sole, and extending around it, and upon which the exterior additional sole is to be fastened so as to leave the hollow space or chamber within. Fig. II represents in plan and cross-section the additional sole fastened in its proper place upon the border so as to form and inclose the hollow space or chamber within.
In Fig,A I, a represents the ordinary sole; b, the raised edge or border, secured to the sole. c in Fig. II, represents in plan and cross-section the exterior additional sole iixed and secured in its place, and provided with copper or steel nails or rivets, exec t at its edges, where it is united to the border an the inner sole. In the construction of the hollow space or chamber it may be made suitably by means of an exterior welt or raised border of soleleather extending all around the edge of the ordinary sole, before the heel, and by securing the exterior sole to the raised border either by sewing or by nails or pegs, or by any suitable fastening. The thickness of the space between the ordinary sole and the inner surface of the exterior sole will vary according to the size of the shoe; but it should, iii-general, be ot' suf cient depth to allow the play of the .external sole without its resting upon the interior sole, except at its bearings on the edge. The nails or rivets in the external sole contribute to keep the external sole in its proper shape so as not to come in contact with the interior sole, and it should, for this purpose, be made slightly concave on the inner surface and convex on the outer surface. The ordinary and the exterior sole should be so put together as to keep out wet, and to that extent the air iu the chamber will be conliucd, though it is not necessary that the chamber or hollow space should be air-tight.
By this construction the soles of boots and shoes may be made to keep the feet dry and warm in winter, and light, cool, and easy for summer, furnishing a pleasant elastic cushion, yet sufficiently' firm and solid, for the feet` while walking, and the general durability of the sole and its imperviousness to wet greatly promoted. The exterior sole may be shaped so as to form the hollow chamber by being put into suitable molds and pressed into the requisite form, and the exterior sole may be composed ot' any other suitable material besides sole-leather; but I believe good sole-leather, protected by the nails or rivets, to be the best material.
Having thus described my improvement and the manner of constructing the same, what I claim therein as my invention, and for which I desire Letters Patent, s-
Ihe construction oi' boots and shoes with an unobstructed and durable air space or chamber, formed byaconvex exterior supplemental sole, strengthened, braced, or stiffened by a sufficient number of rivets, nails, or pegs, and secured to a raised welt or rand running around the edge of the sole, substantially in the manner described. Y
ALFRED A. MOSS. Witnesses: E. W. CLARK,
Gnou. Osons Gooonns.
US115631D Improvement in soles of boots and shoes Expired - Lifetime US115631A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US115631A true US115631A (en) 1871-06-06

Family

ID=2185090

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US115631D Expired - Lifetime US115631A (en) Improvement in soles of boots and shoes

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US115631A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US500385A (en) William hall
US429429A (en) Shoe
US8584376B2 (en) Insole with reinforcement element
US992221A (en) Shoe.
US363377A (en) Bathing-shoe
US115631A (en) Improvement in soles of boots and shoes
US1690964A (en) Arch support
US1159758A (en) Rubber heel for shoes.
US1310358A (en) Wood sandal
US154592A (en) Improvement in wooden shoes
US3615A (en) Cork-sole boot
US2412226A (en) Shoe sole construction
US594108A (en) Heel for boots or shoes
US194081A (en) Improvement in boots and shoes
US107767A (en) Improvement in removable shoe-linings
US632529A (en) Pneumatic insole.
US380292A (en) Petbe linden
US840170A (en) Heel-cushion.
US184077A (en) Improvement in boot and shoe soles
US691111A (en) Hoof-pad.
US628836A (en) Boot or shoe.
US1284191A (en) Arch-support and shoe-filler.
US1989970A (en) Shoe
US167762A (en) Improvement in insoles for boots and shoes
US2813355A (en) Shoes