US20210401124A1 - Hiking shoes with anti-slip spikes - Google Patents
Hiking shoes with anti-slip spikes Download PDFInfo
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- US20210401124A1 US20210401124A1 US17/472,676 US202117472676A US2021401124A1 US 20210401124 A1 US20210401124 A1 US 20210401124A1 US 202117472676 A US202117472676 A US 202117472676A US 2021401124 A1 US2021401124 A1 US 2021401124A1
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- area
- outsole
- spikes
- spike
- face
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- 238000005452 bending Methods 0.000 claims description 36
- 230000037431 insertion Effects 0.000 claims description 2
- 238000003780 insertion Methods 0.000 claims description 2
- 235000013290 Sagittaria latifolia Nutrition 0.000 description 3
- 235000015246 common arrowhead Nutrition 0.000 description 3
- 239000002689 soil Substances 0.000 description 2
- 229910000822 Cold-work tool steel Inorganic materials 0.000 description 1
- 230000009194 climbing Effects 0.000 description 1
- 238000004519 manufacturing process Methods 0.000 description 1
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Classifications
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A43—FOOTWEAR
- A43C—FASTENINGS OR ATTACHMENTS OF FOOTWEAR; LACES IN GENERAL
- A43C15/00—Non-skid devices or attachments
- A43C15/02—Non-skid devices or attachments attached to the sole
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A43—FOOTWEAR
- A43B—CHARACTERISTIC FEATURES OF FOOTWEAR; PARTS OF FOOTWEAR
- A43B13/00—Soles; Sole-and-heel integral units
- A43B13/14—Soles; Sole-and-heel integral units characterised by the constructive form
- A43B13/22—Soles made slip-preventing or wear-resisting, e.g. by impregnation or spreading a wear-resisting layer
- A43B13/24—Soles made slip-preventing or wear-resisting, e.g. by impregnation or spreading a wear-resisting layer by use of insertions
- A43B13/26—Soles made slip-preventing or wear-resisting, e.g. by impregnation or spreading a wear-resisting layer by use of insertions projecting beyond the sole surface
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A43—FOOTWEAR
- A43C—FASTENINGS OR ATTACHMENTS OF FOOTWEAR; LACES IN GENERAL
- A43C15/00—Non-skid devices or attachments
- A43C15/04—Non-skid devices or attachments attached to the heel
Definitions
- the present invention is intended to provide a hiking shoe that has anti-slip blocks, and spikes are located in some of the anti-slip blocks. Each spike protrudes beyond the anti-slip block corresponding thereto only when the hiking shoe is operated under action mode.
- the present invention relates to a hiking shoe and comprises a vamp and an outsole.
- the outsole includes a front section and a rear section.
- the outsole has multiple anti-slip blocks formed to the front section and the rear section of the outsole.
- a portion of the anti-slip blocks of the front section and a portion of anti-slip blocks of the rear section of the outsole each have a spike received therein.
- Each spike has an end face that includes grooves defined therein.
- the hiking shoe is operated under a stationary mode and an action mode.
- the front section and the rear section of the outsole are applied by an identical pressing force.
- Each of the spikes does not protrude beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto.
- the front the outsole is operated by a forward action and a step-down action.
- the rear section is lifted when the forward action is operated and the front section is pressed downward.
- the end face of each of the spikes of the front section protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto.
- the front section is lifted when the step-down action is operated and the rear section is pressed downward.
- the end face of each of the spikes of the rear section protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto.
- the front section of the outsole includes a first area and a second area.
- a first bending line is defined between the first and second areas.
- the first area is located close to the front end of the outsole.
- the second area is located close to the rear section of the outsole.
- the anti-slip blocks of the front section with the spikes therein are located along the first bending line.
- the first bending line is formed when the forward action of the hiking shoe is operated. The first area is pressed downward and the second area is lifted. The end face of each of the spikes located along the first bending line protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto.
- the rear section of the outsole includes a third area and a fourth area.
- a second bending line is defined between the third and fourth areas.
- the fourth area is located close to the rear end of the outsole.
- the third area is located dose to the front section of the outsole.
- the anti-slip blocks of the rear section with the spikes therein are located along the second bending line.
- the second bending line is formed when the step-down action of the hiking shoe is operated, the fourth area is pressed downward and the third area is pressed downward following the fourth area is pressed downward.
- the end face of each of the spikes located along the second betiding; line protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto.
- the rear section of the outsole includes a third area and a fourth area.
- a second bending line is defined between thee third and fourth areas.
- the fourth area is located close to the rear end of the outsole.
- the third area is located close to the second area of the outsole.
- the anti-slip blocks of the rear section with the spikes therein are located along the second bending
- the second bending line is formed when the step-down action of the hiking shoe is operated, the fourth area is pressed downward and the third area is pressed downward following the fourth area is pressed downward.
- the end face of each of the spikes located along the second betiding; line protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto.
- the outsole includes a top face and a bottom face.
- the anti-slip blocks are formed to the bottom face of the outsole.
- the vamp is connected to the top face or the outsole.
- the vamp includes an opening and a trim portion which is located along a portion of the opening. The opening is configured to accept insertion of wearer's foot.
- the outsole includes multiple passages defined through the top face and the bottom face. The passages are respectively defined through the anti-slip blocks that have the spikes therein.
- each passage includes a large-diameter area and a small-diameter area which communicates with the large-diameter area.
- the large-diameter area is recessed in the top face.
- the diameter of the large-diameter area is greater than that of the small-diameter area.
- the small-diameter area is defined through the bottom face.
- Each spike includes a head and a shank which is formed to the head.
- the head of the spike is located within the large-diameter area corresponding thereto.
- the shank of the spike is located within the small-diameter area corresponding thereto.
- the end face of each spike includes grooves defined therein.
- an independent spike is located between the anti-slip blocks of the rear section of the outsole.
- the independent spike and the spikes of the anti-slip blocks on the second bending line located at three points of an imaginary triangle.
- the grooves extend radially from a center of the end face of each spike.
- the spike in each of the anti-slip blocks is not rotatable relative to the anti-slip blocks.
- the shank of each spike includes a smooth outer surface and an identical diameter.
- the advantages of the present invention are that the spikes are arranged in the first, second, third and fourth areas so that the grooves of the spikes contact pebbles on the trail paths and provide sufficient friction.
- FIG. 1 is a perspective view to show the hiking shoe with the anti-slip spikes of the present invention
- FIG. 2 is another perspective view to show the hiking shoe with the anti-slip spikes of the present invention
- FIG. 3 shows the underside of the outsole of the hiking shoe, where the anti-slip blocks and spikes of the present invention are disclosed;
- FIG. 4 is a cross sectional view, taken along line IV-IV of FIG. 3 ;
- FIG. 5 shows that the hiking shoe is under the stationary mode
- FIG. 6 is a cross sectional view to show that the end face of the spike of the rear section does not protrude beyond the anti-slip block when the hiking shoe is under the stationary mode;
- FIG. 7 is a cross sectional view to show that the end face of the spike of the front section does not protrude beyond the anti-slip block when the hiking shoe is under the stationary mode;
- FIG. 8 shows that the hiking shoe is operated by a forward action under the action mode
- FIG. 9 is an enlarged cross sectional view to show that the end face of the spike of the front section protrudes beyond the anti-slip block;
- FIG. 10 shows that the hiking shoe is operated by a step-down action under the action mode
- FIG. 11 is an enlarged cross sectional view to show that the end face of the spike of the rear section protrudes beyond the anti-slip block;
- FIG. 12 shows the independent spike of the rear section of the hiking shoe
- FIG. 13 is an enlarged view to show the independent spike the rear section of the hiking shoe.
- the hiking shoe 1 of the present invention comprises a vamp 11 and an outsole 12 , wherein the vamp 11 is located above the top of the outsole 12 and connected along the periphery of the outsole 12 .
- the outsole 12 includes a front section 14 and a rear section 15 , wherein the front section 14 is located corresponding to the use's sole, and the rear section 14 is located corresponding to the user's heel.
- the outsole 12 has multiple anti-slip blocks 13 formed to the front section 14 and the rear section 15 of the outsole 12 , and the anti-slip blocks 13 are located at a distance from each other.
- the anti-slip blocks 13 each are a polygonal block.
- a portion of the anti-slip blocks 13 of the front section 14 and a portion of the anti-slip blocks 13 of the rear section 15 of the outsole 12 each have a spike 2 received therein.
- Each spike 2 has an end face 21 that is formed on the first end thereof.
- the end face 21 of each spike 2 has grooves 22 defined therein.
- the grooves 22 extend radially from a center of the end face 21 of each spike 2 .
- the spikes 2 are made of cold work tool steel and has a hardness of HRC 60 to 62 .
- the hiking shoe 1 is operated under a stationary mode and an action mode.
- the front section 14 and the rear section 15 of the outsole 12 are applied by an identical pressing force, and each of the spikes 2 does not protrude beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block 13 corresponding thereto as shown in FIGS. 5 to 7 .
- the front the outsole 12 is operated by a forward action and a step-down action.
- the rear section 15 is lifted when the forward action is operated and the front section 14 is pressed downward as shown in FIGS. 8 and 9 .
- the end face 21 of each of the spikes 13 of the front section 14 protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block 13 corresponding thereto.
- each spike 13 contact the ground to provide friction so that the hiking shoe 1 does not slip on the ground with pebbles and moss.
- the front section 14 is lifted and the rear section 15 is pressed downward.
- the end face 21 of each of the spikes 13 of the rear section 15 protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block. 13 corresponding thereto.
- the sole of the foot applies the spikes 2 of the front section 14 a downward force as shown by the hollow arrow head in 8 .
- the outsole 2 is made by rubber which is softer than the spikes 2 so that the outsole 2 is deformed upward as shown in the arrow heads in FIG. 9 .
- the grooves 22 of the end face 21 of the spike 2 directly contact the ground to provide friction.
- the spikes 2 prevent from slipping.
- the spikes 2 of the rear section 15 contact the ground to provide friction.
- the outsole 2 around the spike 2 is deformed upward so that the grooves 22 of the end face 21 of the spike 2 contact the ground.
- the spikes 2 are hard and tough so that the grooves 22 do not worn out quickly to ensure the desired friction is generated.
- the front section 14 of the outsole 12 includes a first area 141 and a second area 142 , and a first bending line “A” is defined between the first and second areas 141 , 142 .
- the first area 141 is located close to a front end of the outsole 12
- the second area 142 is located close to the rear section 15 of the outsole 12 .
- the anti-slip blocks 13 of the front section 14 with the spikes 2 therein are located along the first bending line “A”.
- the first bending line “A” is formed when the forward action of the hiking shoe is operated.
- the first area 141 is pressed downward and the second area 124 is lifted, the end face 21 of each of the spikes 2 located along the first bending line “A” is pressed and protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block 13 corresponding thereto.
- the spikes 2 located along the first bending line “A” contact the ground while the first and second areas 141 , 142 of the outsole 12 are deformed upward as shown in FIG. 9 so that the grooves 22 of each of the spikes 2 located along the first bending line “A” contact the ground with the largest contact area to provide friction.
- the rear section 15 of the outsole 12 includes a third area 151 and a fourth area. 152 , and a second bending line “B” is defined between the third and fourth areas 151 , 152 .
- the fourth area 152 is located close to the rear end of the outsole 12 .
- the third area 151 is located close to the second section 142 of the outsole 12 .
- the anti-slip blocks 13 of the rear section 15 with the spikes 2 therein are located along the second bending line “B.
- the second bending line “B” is formed when the step-down action of the hiking shoe 1 is operated. When the hiking shoe 1 is operated with the step-down action, the fourth area 152 is pressed downward and the third area 151 is pressed downward following the fourth area 152 is pressed downward.
- each of the spikes 2 located along the second bending line “B” is pressed and protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block 13 corresponding thereto.
- the third and third areas 151 , 152 of the outsole 12 are deformed upward so that the grooves 22 of each of the spikes 2 located along the second bending line “B” contact the ground with the largest contact area to provide friction.
- each passage 123 includes a large-diameter area 123 A and a small-diameter area 123 B which communicates with the large-diameter area 123 A.
- the large-diameter area 123 A is recessed in the top face 121 .
- the diameter of the large-diameter area 123 A is greater than that of the small-diameter area 123 B.
- the small-diameter area 123 B is defined through the bottom face 122 .
- Each spike 2 includes a head 23 and a shank 24 which is formed to the head 23 .
- the head 23 of the spike 2 is located within the large-diameter area 123 A corresponding thereto, and the shank 24 of the spike 2 is located within the small-diameter area 123 B corresponding thereto, so that the spike 2 does not drop from the passage 123 .
- the spike 2 in each of the anti-slip blocks 13 is not rotatable and not axially movable relative to the anti-slip blocks 13 , and the shank 24 of each spike 2 includes a smooth outer surface and an identical diameter.
- an independent spike 20 is located between the anti-slip blocks 13 of the rear section 15 of the outsole 12 .
- One of the spikes 2 and the independent spike 20 is ensured to contact the ground to provide better friction.
Abstract
A hiking shoe includes multiple anti-slip blocks formed to the bottom face of the outsole of the hiking shoe. The outsole includes a front section and a rear section, a portion of the anti-slip blocks of the front section and the rear section each have a spike received therein. Each spike has an end face with grooves defined therein. When the hiking shoe is under a stationary mode, the spikes do not protrude beyond the anti-slip blocks. When the hiking shoe is operated under an action mode, the end face of each of the spikes protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto so as to provide friction.
Description
- This patent application is a Continuation-In-Part application of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 16/795,575, filed on Feb. 20, 2020.
- There are many different types of hiking shoes that have different features for different trail conditions. Most of the trails in the forests have pebbles which can make conventional hiking shoes fail to protect the wearers because the pebbles reduce friction between the hiking shoes and the paths of the trails, especially in rainy days. Some hiking shoes have spikes protruding from the outsole such that the spikes bite into the soil and provide better friction. However, theses spikes cannot perform as desired because pebbles rolls and small in size, spikes cannot penetrate through the pebbles to grab the shoes in the trail paths. The pebbles are easily stocked between spikes to affect the effective length of the spikes so that the spikes cannot bite into the soil.
- U.S. Pat. Nos. 8,950,090, 5,960,568, 1,240,680, and US2016/0095383 respectively discloses a shoe with anti-slip blocks at the outsole thereof. However, each of the known prior arts includes a complicated structure and high manufacturing cost.
- The present invention is intended to provide a hiking shoe that has anti-slip blocks, and spikes are located in some of the anti-slip blocks. Each spike protrudes beyond the anti-slip block corresponding thereto only when the hiking shoe is operated under action mode.
- The present invention relates to a hiking shoe and comprises a vamp and an outsole. The outsole includes a front section and a rear section. The outsole has multiple anti-slip blocks formed to the front section and the rear section of the outsole. A portion of the anti-slip blocks of the front section and a portion of anti-slip blocks of the rear section of the outsole each have a spike received therein. Each spike has an end face that includes grooves defined therein.
- The hiking shoe is operated under a stationary mode and an action mode. When the hiking shoe is operated under the stationary mode, the front section and the rear section of the outsole are applied by an identical pressing force. Each of the spikes does not protrude beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto.
- When the hiking shoe is operated under the action mode, the front the outsole is operated by a forward action and a step-down action. The rear section is lifted when the forward action is operated and the front section is pressed downward. The end face of each of the spikes of the front section protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto. The front section is lifted when the step-down action is operated and the rear section is pressed downward. The end face of each of the spikes of the rear section protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto.
- Preferably, the front section of the outsole includes a first area and a second area. A first bending line is defined between the first and second areas. The first area is located close to the front end of the outsole. The second area is located close to the rear section of the outsole. The anti-slip blocks of the front section with the spikes therein are located along the first bending line. The first bending line is formed when the forward action of the hiking shoe is operated. The first area is pressed downward and the second area is lifted. The end face of each of the spikes located along the first bending line protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto.
- Preferably, the rear section of the outsole includes a third area and a fourth area. A second bending line is defined between the third and fourth areas. The fourth area is located close to the rear end of the outsole. The third area is located dose to the front section of the outsole. The anti-slip blocks of the rear section with the spikes therein are located along the second bending line. The second bending line is formed when the step-down action of the hiking shoe is operated, the fourth area is pressed downward and the third area is pressed downward following the fourth area is pressed downward. The end face of each of the spikes located along the second betiding; line protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto.
- Preferably, the rear section of the outsole includes a third area and a fourth area. A second bending line is defined between thee third and fourth areas. The fourth area is located close to the rear end of the outsole. The third area is located close to the second area of the outsole. The anti-slip blocks of the rear section with the spikes therein are located along the second bending The second bending line is formed when the step-down action of the hiking shoe is operated, the fourth area is pressed downward and the third area is pressed downward following the fourth area is pressed downward. The end face of each of the spikes located along the second betiding; line protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto.
- Preferably, the outsole includes a top face and a bottom face. The anti-slip blocks are formed to the bottom face of the outsole. The vamp is connected to the top face or the outsole. The vamp includes an opening and a trim portion which is located along a portion of the opening. The opening is configured to accept insertion of wearer's foot The outsole includes multiple passages defined through the top face and the bottom face. The passages are respectively defined through the anti-slip blocks that have the spikes therein.
- Preferably, each passage includes a large-diameter area and a small-diameter area which communicates with the large-diameter area. The large-diameter area is recessed in the top face. The diameter of the large-diameter area is greater than that of the small-diameter area. The small-diameter area is defined through the bottom face. Each spike includes a head and a shank which is formed to the head. The head of the spike is located within the large-diameter area corresponding thereto. The shank of the spike is located within the small-diameter area corresponding thereto. The end face of each spike includes grooves defined therein.
- Preferably, an independent spike is located between the anti-slip blocks of the rear section of the outsole. The independent spike and the spikes of the anti-slip blocks on the second bending line located at three points of an imaginary triangle.
- Preferably, the grooves extend radially from a center of the end face of each spike.
- Preferably, the spike in each of the anti-slip blocks is not rotatable relative to the anti-slip blocks.
- Preferably, the shank of each spike includes a smooth outer surface and an identical diameter.
- The advantages of the present invention are that the spikes are arranged in the first, second, third and fourth areas so that the grooves of the spikes contact pebbles on the trail paths and provide sufficient friction.
- The present invention will become more obvious from the following description when taken in connection with the accompanying drawings which show, for purposes of illustration only, a preferred embodiment in accordance with the present invention.
-
FIG. 1 is a perspective view to show the hiking shoe with the anti-slip spikes of the present invention; -
FIG. 2 is another perspective view to show the hiking shoe with the anti-slip spikes of the present invention; -
FIG. 3 shows the underside of the outsole of the hiking shoe, where the anti-slip blocks and spikes of the present invention are disclosed; -
FIG. 4 is a cross sectional view, taken along line IV-IV ofFIG. 3 ; -
FIG. 5 shows that the hiking shoe is under the stationary mode; -
FIG. 6 is a cross sectional view to show that the end face of the spike of the rear section does not protrude beyond the anti-slip block when the hiking shoe is under the stationary mode; -
FIG. 7 is a cross sectional view to show that the end face of the spike of the front section does not protrude beyond the anti-slip block when the hiking shoe is under the stationary mode; -
FIG. 8 shows that the hiking shoe is operated by a forward action under the action mode; -
FIG. 9 is an enlarged cross sectional view to show that the end face of the spike of the front section protrudes beyond the anti-slip block; -
FIG. 10 shows that the hiking shoe is operated by a step-down action under the action mode; -
FIG. 11 is an enlarged cross sectional view to show that the end face of the spike of the rear section protrudes beyond the anti-slip block; -
FIG. 12 shows the independent spike of the rear section of the hiking shoe, and -
FIG. 13 is an enlarged view to show the independent spike the rear section of the hiking shoe. - Referring to
FIGS. 1 to 11 , the hikingshoe 1 of the present invention comprises avamp 11 and anoutsole 12, wherein thevamp 11 is located above the top of theoutsole 12 and connected along the periphery of theoutsole 12. Theoutsole 12 includes afront section 14 and arear section 15, wherein thefront section 14 is located corresponding to the use's sole, and therear section 14 is located corresponding to the user's heel. Theoutsole 12 has multiple anti-slip blocks 13 formed to thefront section 14 and therear section 15 of theoutsole 12, and the anti-slip blocks 13 are located at a distance from each other. The anti-slip blocks 13 each are a polygonal block. A portion of the anti-slip blocks 13 of thefront section 14 and a portion of the anti-slip blocks 13 of therear section 15 of theoutsole 12 each have aspike 2 received therein. Eachspike 2 has anend face 21 that is formed on the first end thereof. The end face 21 of eachspike 2 hasgrooves 22 defined therein. Thegrooves 22 extend radially from a center of theend face 21 of eachspike 2. Thespikes 2 are made of cold work tool steel and has a hardness of HRC60 to 62. The hikingshoe 1 is operated under a stationary mode and an action mode. When thehiking shoe 1 is operated under the stationary, mode, thefront section 14 and therear section 15 of theoutsole 12 are applied by an identical pressing force, and each of thespikes 2 does not protrude beyond the distal end of theanti-slip block 13 corresponding thereto as shown inFIGS. 5 to 7 . When thehiking shoe 1 is operated tinder the action mode, the front theoutsole 12 is operated by a forward action and a step-down action. Therear section 15 is lifted when the forward action is operated and thefront section 14 is pressed downward as shown inFIGS. 8 and 9 . The end face 21 of each of thespikes 13 of thefront section 14 protrudes beyond the distal end of theanti-slip block 13 corresponding thereto. Thegrooves 22 on theend face 21 of each spike 13 contact the ground to provide friction so that the hikingshoe 1 does not slip on the ground with pebbles and moss. When the step-down action is operated, thefront section 14 is lifted and therear section 15 is pressed downward. The end face 21 of each of thespikes 13 of therear section 15 protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block. 13 corresponding thereto. - Specifically, when the
hiking shoe 1 is operated the forward action, the sole of the foot applies thespikes 2 of the front section 14 a downward force as shown by the hollow arrow head in 8. Because theoutsole 2 is made by rubber which is softer than thespikes 2 so that theoutsole 2 is deformed upward as shown in the arrow heads inFIG. 9 . Thegrooves 22 of theend face 21 of thespike 2 directly contact the ground to provide friction. When thehiking shoe 1 is lifted and moves forward, thespikes 2 prevent from slipping. Similarly, as shown by the arrow heads shown inFIG. 10 , when the rear section is applied by a downward force, thespikes 2 of therear section 15 contact the ground to provide friction. As shown inFIG. 11 , theoutsole 2 around thespike 2 is deformed upward so that thegrooves 22 of theend face 21 of thespike 2 contact the ground. Thespikes 2 are hard and tough so that thegrooves 22 do not worn out quickly to ensure the desired friction is generated. - As shown in
FIGS. 3, and 6 to 11 , thefront section 14 of theoutsole 12 includes afirst area 141 and asecond area 142, and a first bending line “A” is defined between the first andsecond areas first area 141 is located close to a front end of theoutsole 12, thesecond area 142 is located close to therear section 15 of theoutsole 12. The anti-slip blocks 13 of thefront section 14 with thespikes 2 therein are located along the first bending line “A”. The first bending line “A” is formed when the forward action of the hiking shoe is operated. When the user wearing thehiking shoes 1 walk forward, thefirst area 141 is pressed downward and the second area 124 is lifted, theend face 21 of each of thespikes 2 located along the first bending line “A” is pressed and protrudes beyond the distal end of theanti-slip block 13 corresponding thereto. Thespikes 2 located along the first bending line “A” contact the ground while the first andsecond areas outsole 12 are deformed upward as shown inFIG. 9 so that thegrooves 22 of each of thespikes 2 located along the first bending line “A” contact the ground with the largest contact area to provide friction. - The
rear section 15 of theoutsole 12 includes athird area 151 and a fourth area. 152, and a second bending line “B” is defined between the third andfourth areas fourth area 152 is located close to the rear end of theoutsole 12. Thethird area 151 is located close to thesecond section 142 of theoutsole 12. The anti-slip blocks 13 of therear section 15 with thespikes 2 therein are located along the second bending line “B. The second bending line “B” is formed when the step-down action of thehiking shoe 1 is operated. When thehiking shoe 1 is operated with the step-down action, thefourth area 152 is pressed downward and thethird area 151 is pressed downward following thefourth area 152 is pressed downward. The end face 21 of each of thespikes 2 located along the second bending line “B” is pressed and protrudes beyond the distal end of theanti-slip block 13 corresponding thereto. The third andthird areas outsole 12 are deformed upward so that thegrooves 22 of each of thespikes 2 located along the second bending line “B” contact the ground with the largest contact area to provide friction. - As shown in
FIGS. 1, 6 and 7 , eachpassage 123 includes a large-diameter area 123A and a small-diameter area 123B which communicates with the large-diameter area 123A. The large-diameter area 123A is recessed in thetop face 121. The diameter of the large-diameter area 123A is greater than that of the small-diameter area 123B. The small-diameter area 123B is defined through thebottom face 122. Eachspike 2 includes ahead 23 and ashank 24 which is formed to thehead 23. Thehead 23 of thespike 2 is located within the large-diameter area 123A corresponding thereto, and theshank 24 of thespike 2 is located within the small-diameter area 123B corresponding thereto, so that thespike 2 does not drop from thepassage 123. In this embodiment, thespike 2 in each of the anti-slip blocks 13 is not rotatable and not axially movable relative to the anti-slip blocks 13, and theshank 24 of eachspike 2 includes a smooth outer surface and an identical diameter. - It is noted that because the user's weight center will be located at the butt when walking or climbing, in order to provide a thither friction to keep balance, an
independent spike 20 is located between the anti-slip blocks 13 of therear section 15 of theoutsole 12. Theindependent spike 20 and thespikes 2 of the anti-slip blocks 13 on the second bending line “B” located at three points of an imaginary triangle. One of thespikes 2 and theindependent spike 20 is ensured to contact the ground to provide better friction. - While we have shown and described the embodiment in accordance with the present invention, it should be clear to those skilled in the art that further embodiments may be made without departing from the scope of the present invention.
Claims (10)
1. A hiking shoe comprising:
a vamp and an outsole, the vamp located above a top of the outsole and connected along a periphery of the outsole, the outsole including a front section and a rear section, the outsole having multiple anti-slip blocks formed to the front section and the rear section of the outsole, the anti-slip blocks located at a distance from each other;
a portion of the anti-slip blocks of the front section and a portion of the anti-slip blocks of the rear section of the outsole each have a spike received therein, each spike having an end face that is formed on a first end thereof, the end face of each spike having grooves defined therein, and the hiking shoe being operated under a stationary mode and an action mode, when the hiking shoe is operated under the stationary mode, the front section and the rear section of the outsole are applied by an identical pressing force, and each of the spikes does not protrude beyond a distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto; when the hiking shoe is operated under the action mode, the front the outsole is operated by a forward action and a step-down action, the rear section is lifted when the forward action is operated and the front section is pressed downward, the end face of each of the spikes of the front section protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto; the front section is lifted when the step-down action is operated and the rear section is pressed downward, the end the of each of the spikes of the rear section protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto.
2. The hiking shoe as claimed in claim 1 , wherein the front section of the outsole includes a first area and a second area, a first bending line is defined between the first and second areas, the first area is located close to a front end of the outsole, the second area is located close to the rear section of the outsole, the anti-slip blocks of the front section with the spikes therein are located along the first bending line, the first bending line is formed when the forward action of the hiking shoe is operated, the first area is pressed downward and the second area is lifted, the end face of each of the spikes located along the first bending line protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto.
3. The hiking shoe as claimed in claim 1 , wherein the rear section of the outsole includes a third area and a fourth area, a second bending line is defined between the third and fourth areas, the fourth area is located close to a rear end of the outsole, the third area is located close to the front section of the outsole, the anti-slip blocks of the rear section with the spikes therein are located along the second bending line, the second bending line is formed when the step-down action of the hiking, shoe is operated, the fourth area is pressed downward and the third area is pressed downward following the fourth area is pressed downward, the end face of each of the spikes located along the second bending line protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto.
4. The hiking shoe as claimed in claim 2 wherein the rear section of the outsole includes a third area and a fourth area, a second bending line is defined between the third and fourth areas, the fourth area is located close to a rear end of the outsole, the third area is located close to the second section of the outsole, the anti-slip blocks of the rear section with the spikes therein are located along the second bending line, the second bending line is formed when the step-down action of the hiking shoe is operated, the fourth area is pressed downward and the third area is pressed downward following the fourth area is pressed downward, the end face of each of the spikes located along the second bending line protrudes beyond the distal end of the anti-slip block corresponding thereto.
15. The hiking shoe as claimed in claim 1 , wherein the outsole includes a top face and a bottom face, the anti-slip blocks are formed to the bottom face of the outsole, the vamp is connected to the top face of the outsole, the vamp including an opening and a trim portion, the trim portion is located along a portion of the opening, the opening is configured to accept insertion of wearer's foot, the outsole includes multiple passages defined through the top face and the bottom face, the passages are respectively defined through the anti-slip blocks that have the spikes therein.
6. The hiking shoe as claimed in claim. 5, wherein each passage. includes a large-diameter area and a small-diameter area which communicates with the large-diameter area, the large-diameter area is recessed in the top face, a diameter of the large-diameter area is greater than. that of the small-diameter area, the small-diameter area is defined through. the bottom face, each spike includes a head and a shank which is formed to the head, the head of the spike is located within the large-diameter area. corresponding thereto, the shank of the spike is located within the small-diameter area corresponding thereto, the end face of each spike includes grooves defined therein.
7. The hiking shoe as claimed in claim. 3 further comprising an. independent spike located between the anti-slip blocks of the rear section of the outsole, the independent spike and the spikes of the anti-slip blocks on the second bending line located at three points of an imaginary triangle.
8. The hiking shoe as claimed in claim 1 , wherein the grooves extend radially from a center of the end face of each spike.
9. The hiking shoe as claimed in claim 1 , wherein the spike in each of the anti-slip blocks is not rotatable relative to the anti-slip blocks.
10. The hiking shoe as claimed in claim 6 , wherein the shank of each spike includes a smooth outer surface and an identical diameter.
Priority Applications (1)
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US17/472,676 US20210401124A1 (en) | 2018-09-07 | 2021-09-12 | Hiking shoes with anti-slip spikes |
Applications Claiming Priority (3)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
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US16/124,201 US20200077744A1 (en) | 2018-09-07 | 2018-09-07 | Hiking shoes with anti-slip spikes |
US16/795,576 US20200187599A1 (en) | 2018-09-07 | 2020-02-20 | Hiking shoes with anti-slip spikes |
US17/472,676 US20210401124A1 (en) | 2018-09-07 | 2021-09-12 | Hiking shoes with anti-slip spikes |
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US16/795,576 Continuation-In-Part US20200187599A1 (en) | 2018-09-07 | 2020-02-20 | Hiking shoes with anti-slip spikes |
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