US3262128A - Inherently self-lined garments and processes for the production thereof - Google Patents

Inherently self-lined garments and processes for the production thereof Download PDF

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Publication number
US3262128A
US3262128A US242056A US24205662A US3262128A US 3262128 A US3262128 A US 3262128A US 242056 A US242056 A US 242056A US 24205662 A US24205662 A US 24205662A US 3262128 A US3262128 A US 3262128A
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Prior art keywords
fabric
fibers
adhesive composition
flock
adhesive
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US242056A
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English (en)
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Willard L Morgan
Manuel A Thomas
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Deering Milliken Research Corp
Milliken Research Corp
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Milliken Research Corp
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Priority to BE640614D priority Critical patent/BE640614A/xx
Application filed by Milliken Research Corp filed Critical Milliken Research Corp
Priority to US242056A priority patent/US3262128A/en
Priority to FR954978A priority patent/FR1383203A/fr
Priority to ES0294121A priority patent/ES294121A1/es
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Publication of US3262128A publication Critical patent/US3262128A/en
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    • D—TEXTILES; PAPER
    • D04—BRAIDING; LACE-MAKING; KNITTING; TRIMMINGS; NON-WOVEN FABRICS
    • D04H—MAKING TEXTILE FABRICS, e.g. FROM FIBRES OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL; FABRICS MADE BY SUCH PROCESSES OR APPARATUS, e.g. FELTS, NON-WOVEN FABRICS; COTTON-WOOL; WADDING ; NON-WOVEN FABRICS FROM STAPLE FIBRES, FILAMENTS OR YARNS, BONDED WITH AT LEAST ONE WEB-LIKE MATERIAL DURING THEIR CONSOLIDATION
    • D04H11/00—Non-woven pile fabrics
    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A41—WEARING APPAREL
    • A41D—OUTERWEAR; PROTECTIVE GARMENTS; ACCESSORIES
    • A41D27/00—Details of garments or of their making
    • A41D27/02—Linings

Definitions

  • This invention relates to novel processes for preparing wearing apparel fabrics having a soft, non-scratch surface, to fabrics so prepared, and to garments manufactured therefrom, the garments being inherently self-lined with a soft, non-scratch surface which may also be moisture absorbent, heat insulating and generally more comfortable when worn next to the skin.
  • a wearing apparel fabric substrate adhering soft, non-scratch flock fibers, which preferably are also moisture absorbent, to one face thereof with a particular type of flexible adhesive composition and, after drying and curing of the adhesive composition, cutting and sewing garments therefrom in such a manner that the garment is inherently self-lined with the soft, non-scratch surface provided by the flock fibers.
  • the drawing shows a diagrammatic representation of the process.
  • Flock fibers have been applied to a variety of fabric substrates for many reasons, most often for decorative purposes. There has been no realization heretofore, to applicants knowledge, that conventional flocking techniques could be utilized to treat wearing apparel fabrics from which inherently self-lined, non-scratch garments could be produced. Nor has it been realized that synthetic fabrics could be similarly treated to provide an inherently self-lined fabric having excellent moisture absorption as well as excellent wind protection and heat insulation properties. Wearing apparel fabrics are characterized by their high flexibility and drape as determined by weight, weave, styling and the like and comprise a Well-known class of fabrics.
  • Patented July 2 5, 19%6 The process of this invention may be utilized to improve the properties of garments produced from a wide variety of fabrics, including those containing keratin fibers, such as wool, alpaca, vicuna, mohair, cashmere, guanaco, camels hair, silk, llama and the like; synthetic fibers including the cellulosics, such as regenerated cellulose, e.g., viscose rayon and the like; fibers containing a limited number of acetyl groups, such as cellulose acetate,
  • this invention is particularly adapted to the production of non-scratch fabrics and garments therefrom.
  • This soft, non-scratch quality is obtained without the sacrifice of fabric drape and flexibility and, in many instances, fabric properties such as strength, abrasion resistance and creasability are enhanced.
  • the flock fiber surface is capable of entrapping air to a greater degree than the untreated fabric substrate, thereby providing a warmer, better insulated garment. It is also possible, because of this treatment, to use coarser fibers in the fabric, thereby providing improved strength and abrasion resistance in addition to that which occurs as a result of the treatment.
  • novel fabrics and garments of this invention are enhanced by certain process variations, e.g., by selection and application of the adhesive and flock fibers, and by particular pre-treatment and post-treatment procedures which may be utilized if desired.
  • the adhesive composition Generally, no more than about 15% by weight of the adhesive composition is required to obtain maximum adhesion of the flock fibers to the fabric substrate, but it is preferred to use even less adhesive composition.
  • By controlling the deposition of the adhesive composition it is possible to obtain entirely satisfactory bonding of the flock fibers to the face of the fabric substrate with as little as 1% by weight of the adhesive, amounts between about 2 and about 7% being preferred for optimum fabric flexibility and flock fiber binding.
  • Dry-cleaning and/or wash resistance will dictate the choice of the preferred flexible adhesives.
  • the desired adhesive composition may be applied to the wearing apparel fabric substrate from any desired system, either aqueous or organic solvent, and in emulsion, dispersion or solution form.
  • the flock fibers are preferably of such a stiffness modulus and diameter asto provide a soft, non-scratch surface when applied to a wearing apparel fabric substrate.
  • Cotton flock provides all the desired characteristics of softness and these fibers constitute a preferred embodiment of this invent-ion.
  • the flock fibers may comprise any desired fiber, either natural or synthetic.
  • other cellulosics such as paper; and keratin fibers, such as W001, alpaca, vic-un'a, mohair, cashmere, guanac'o, camels hair, silk, llama and the like are preferred.
  • Suitable synthetic cellulosic fibers include regenerated cellulose, such as viscose rayon and the like; fibers containing a limited number of acetyl groups, such as cellulose acetate, cellulose triacetate and the like; and fibers containing a limited number of methyl ether groups, such as partially methylated cellulose.
  • the flock is preferalbly of cotton or rayon, but may be of other cellulosic fibers having moisture absorption characteristics, such as the chemically modified materials above listed.
  • the proper combination of stiffness and diameter for the desired soft, non-scratch surface will vary widely for different fibers and the best test'of suitability is subjective in nature, i.e., Whether the flock fibers provide the desired soft, non-scratch surface after application to a fabric in accordance with this invention.
  • the flock fibers may be applied to the wearing'apparel fabric substrate in any desired manner, but are preferably applied by conventional flocking techniques, either mechanical or electrostatic.
  • Mechanical flocking apparatus generally comprises a flock box having beaters or rotating brushes and/or vibrating bars tor feeding the fibers through a screen onto the fabric substrate. 7
  • Electrostatic flocking apparatus generally comprises the same type flock box combined with means for imparting opposite charges to the fibers and fabric substrate. This may be accomplished by charging the screen with one charge and passing the fabric substrate over a conducting plate charged oppositely. The screen may be eliminated and the fibers charged in the flock box, as it leaves the flock box or after a free fall of any desired distance. Conventionally, the flock fibers are coated with a resinous material to facilitate their accepting a charge and to prevent agglomeration thereof in the flock box.
  • a substantial proportion of the fiock fibers are applied onto the tacky adhesive composition in such a manner as to be adhered at one end only, the opposite ends projecting from the adhesive composition to form a substantially uniform, soft, non-scratch surface.
  • electrostatic flock-ing techniques When electrostatic flock-ing techniques are utilized, substantially all of the flock fibers are attached to the adhesive composition at one end only and project substantially vertically from the adhesive composition and fabric face.
  • the surface provided by mechanical flocking is less ordered and is characterized by a substantial proportion of end wise adhered fibers though less than is obtained by electrostatic means. Mechanical flocking, however, is quite a satisfactory technique, if not preferred in some instances.
  • a uniform surface of flock fibers may be provided over the entire surface of the fabric. Patterned effects may also be produced if desired, with adequate results, particularly if one of the fiber-laying or fiber-removing treatments discussed below are utilized.
  • a variety of pre-treatments may be utilized to hold down or remove fibers projecting from the fabric substrate. It is believed that a great deal of the problem of scratchiness of wool fabrics is associated with these projecting fibers, which function as barbs when contacted with human skin. Furthermore, these projecting fibers tend to accumulate larger amounts of the adhesive composition and, consequently, larger amounts of flock fibers, thereby providing agglomerates on the treated face of the fabric substrate. These agglomerates minimize the non-scratch quality of the treated fabric substrate and also tend to be more susceptible to washing and/or dry-cleaning action.
  • the projecting fiber ends can he flattened and fused back onto the fabric substrate by applying a thin coating of the adhesive composition, preferably no more than about 2% by weight, over the fabric face being treated and then pressing the fabric face under conditions of elevated temperature and pressure.
  • the adhesive composit-ion is partially dried prior to hot-pressing, to limit penetration of the adhesive composition into the fabric substrate. This hot pressing technique fuses the projecting fibers, fabric substrate'and adhesive composition together, thereby eliminating the problems associated with the projecting fiber ends.
  • Temperatures should be selected depending on the adhesive composition utilized, but generally need not exceed about 450 F.
  • This procedure is then followed by application of a second layer of adhesive composition and the desired flocking procedure.
  • An excellent product is obtained when the adhesive is first applied as an aqueous emulsion and applied in the subsequent operation as an organic solution.
  • the initial aqueous emulsion provides better flexibility and holding power, as well as longer drying times which provide longer periods for fusing fibers into the fabric.
  • the solvent system application provides a more eflicient and slightly different type of bond, providing better dry-cleaning properties in that the flock fiber is more tightly bound. This phenomenon occurs even though the adhesive composition utilized is the same in each instance.
  • the projecting fiber ends can be reduced in height to a level Where the difficulties associated therewith are substantially eliminated. This may be accomplished by a fairly severe shearing or singeing operation involving, respectively, cutting off the projecting ends with rotating knife blades or burning them with a flame. These procedures are preferably followed by brushing to remove the loose fiber ends.
  • a particularly preferred technique is to conduct the shearing or singeing operation prior to dyeing of the fabric being treated.
  • the projecting fiber ends tend to felt and agglomerate, making them difficult to remove even by shearing or singeing.
  • Far less agglomerates on the treated fiber surface are obtained when the shearing or singeing operation precedes dyeing.
  • a variety of post-treatments may be conducted to facilitate imbedding of the flack fibers into the adhesive composition.
  • Fiber imbedding by electrostatic means is often adequate without substantial post-treatment, except of course, where such properties as washability (as when the flock fibers are applied to Washable Wool fabrics) are desired.
  • washability as when the flock fibers are applied to Washable Wool fabrics
  • one or more of .these post-treatments is preferred.
  • One method facilitating imbedding of the flock fibers into the adhesive composition is to vibrate the fabric vigorously during and/or after the deposition of the flock fibers onto the fabric substrate. This procedure evens out the deposition of flock fibers, forces the flock fibers deeper into the adhesive composition and helps raise some of the flock fibers into a more desirable vertical alignment. Most conveniently, the vigorous vibration is obtained by a non-circular beater bar rotating at a high rate of speed in contact with the fabric substrate. Intermittent air blasts and other such techniques, however, are suitable.
  • Another method of further imbedding the flock fibers into the adhesive composition is merely to press the fabric substrate after' partial drying of the adhesive.
  • the flock fibers are further imlbedded into the adhesive composition by pressing the fabric face under conditions of elevated temperatures and pressure after deposition of the flock fiber and, most preferably, after drying or substantial partial drying of the adhesive composition.
  • the flock fibers are forced over toward the adhesive, but the forced-over upper ends thereof do not adhere to the adhesive in its substantially non-tacky state.
  • the desired imbedding is obtained and the fibers straighten afterwards substantially to their pre-pressed state.
  • the bond between the flock fibers, adhesive composition and fabric substrate obtained in this manner renders the fabric nearly impervious to any subsequent degrading operation, e.g., washing and dry-cleaning, where adhesive composition properties permit, as well as extensive, abusive wear.
  • the hot pressing procedure is preferably conducted at a temperature in excess of the softening point of the adhesive, generally between about 250 and about 450 F. and at some increased pressure, for example, 5 to about 25 pounds per square inch. Improvement is obtained, however, at higher or lower temperatures and pressures as desired. Any of these pre-treatments and post-treatments may be combined as desired. Particularly good results are obtained when the hot-pressing pre-treatment is combined with the hotpressing post-treatment, particularly in combination with vibration during and after deposition of the flock fibers.
  • the adhesive composition is dried and cured to bond the flock fibers durably in place. Drying and curing conditions are well known for any curable adhesive composition utilized, and these operations may be combined into a single step, e.g., as by heating, if desired.
  • Example I A finished piece of wool slack fabric is sheared to a high degree, dyed, resheared and then sprayed with a water emulsion (35% solids) of a urethane adhesive D424 JL of the Thiokol Chemical Company, thickened with 5 gms. HDI (Rohm and Haas) for every 100 gms. of urethane adhesive.
  • the air spray gun is set at 25 lbs. pressure and is held at a distance of 1.5 feet from the fabric during spraying.
  • the percent solids of adhesive added onto the fabric is 3.4%.
  • the fabric After flocking, the fabric is passed over a 4-sided beater bar rotating at 1725 turns per minute to further imbed the flocked fibers into the adhesive and to facilitate an even coating.
  • the samples are then dried and cured at C. for 5 minutes.
  • the treated fabric is provided with a soft, non-scratch surface by the flocked fibers, is as flexible at the untreated fabric and is characterized by increased strength and flex abrasion.
  • the soft, non-scratch character of the fabric is retained after 5 commercial dry cleanings.
  • Example 11 The Wool fabric of Example I is treated as in Example I, except that the adhesive comprises Urethane 100 T, sold by the Thiokol Chemical Company as a 70% solution in toluene, which is further diluted with 5 parts toluene to 100 parts of adhesive.
  • the solids add-on of adhesive is 7.3% and that of flock 8.7%.
  • the treated fabric has the properties of the fabric treated as in Example I, but with increased dry cleaning resistance.
  • a soft, non-scratch surface is also provided by this technique and the flexibility is adequate, although the epoxy-amide adhesive cures to a slightly harder polymer than does the urethane adhesives used in Examples I and II.
  • Example IV The wool fabric of Example I is sprayed to a 7.3% pickup with the adhesive of Example II.
  • Cotton flock about 40 mesh, prepared by grinding carded cotton sliver in a Wiley Mill at 7 lbs. per hour, is applied to the fabric by a flocking procedure involving mechanically beating the fibers through a screen, allowing them to fall freely onto the adhesive covered fabric.
  • the pickup of cotton flock is 6.4% by Weight.
  • the fabric is passed over a beater bar, the vigorous vibrations extending back into the application zone, and then dried at 150 C. for minutes.
  • the fabric treated in this manner has a softer, more flexible hand than do the fabrics of previous examples with superior non-scratch properties, but with less drycleaning resistance.
  • Example V A wool slack fabric is sprayed as in Example II to an adhesive pickup of 7.3% and mechanically flocked as in Example IV with cotton flock (about 40 mesh) to a level of 6.1%. After partial drying at 120 C., the flocked fabric is given a light cold press and then hot pressed at 204 C. under 5 lbs. per square inch pressure for seconds. The fabric is then cured at 150 C. for 5 minutes.
  • the fabric treated in this manner is provided with a soft, non-scratch hand with good flexibility. Dry-cleanability, also, is very much improved.
  • Example VI A swatch of the wool fabric of Example I is sprayed with the adhesive composition of Example II, except that /2 of the amount of adhesive solids, that is 1.7%, is added.
  • the sprayed sample is semi-dried at 120 C. for 2 minutes and then hot pressed at 204 C. at 5 lbs. p.s.i. pressure for 10 seconds, using a Teflon sheet to avoid adhesion of the adhesive composition to the pressing element.
  • the fabric is then sprayed again to give a 1.7% adhesive solids add-on, mechanically flocked as in Example IV, semi-dried at 120 C. for 2 minutes and then repressed at 204 C. at 5 lbs. per square inch pressure for 10 seconds.
  • the add-on of cotton flock (about 40 mesh) is 6.0%.
  • the sample is cured at 150 C. for 5 minutes.
  • a soft, non-scratch hand of excellent quality is provided and the resistance of this fabric to dry cleaning is superior to any of the previous treatments.
  • the fabric treated in this manner is made into trousers which are inherently self-lined with the soft, non-scratch surface provided by the cotton flock fibers. This surface contributes greatly to the high degree of comfort experienced during wearing. In addition, the crease set in these trousers is substantially durable to wetting with boiling water.
  • the physical properties of the fabric of Example VI are determined and set forth in Table I below.
  • Example VII Example VII Example VI is repeated except that the first adhesive application comprises the urethane emulsion of Example I and the second adhesive application comprises the urethane solution of Example II.
  • a fabric having a soft, non-scratch surface and characterized by exceptional flexibility is provided by this technique.
  • Example VIII The procedure of Example VI is repeated except that a woven nylon fabric, a woven Dacron (trademark for D11 Ponts polyester fiber) fabric and a woven Orlon (trademark for Du Ponts acrylic fiber) fabric, respectively are substituted for the wool fabric.
  • Self-lined shirts and blouses prepared therefrom are characterized by a soft, non-scratchy, warm feel and by excellent moisture absorbing properties.
  • a process for forming a garment having a soft, nonscratch self-lining coating adhered thereto comprising: 1) providing a wearing apparel fabric substrate; (2) applying a tacky, curable, folymeric adhesive composition, which is discontinuous and flexible when cured, onto one face of said fabric substrate; (3) applying to said tacky adhesive a quantity of flock fibers whereby said flock fibers are adhered to said tacky adhesive composition; (4) drying and curing said adhesive compositions; and (5) cutting and sewing said fabric substrate into a garment in such a manner that said garment is inherently self-lined with the soft, non-scratch surface provided by said flock fibers.
  • a process of preparing garments having a soft, selflining coating adhered thereto comprising: (1) providing a wearing apparel fabric substrate; (2) applying a tacky, curable, polymeric adhesive composition which is flexible and discontinuous when cured onto the backing face of said fabric substrate; (3) at least partially drying said adhesive composition; (4) flattening said face of the fabric substrate having the adhesive composition thereon under conditions of elevated temperature and pressure to press down and hold securely any fiber of the fabric substrate projecting from said face, so that the projecting ends of said fibers lie in a substantially horizontal plane; (5) applying a second layer of a tacky, curable, polymeric adhesive composition which is flexible and discontinuous when cured onto one face of said fabric substrate; (6)
  • both adhesive compositions comprise a polyurethane.
  • a process of forming a wool garment having a soft, non-scratch self-lining coating adhered thereto comprising: (1) providing a wearing apparel fabric substrate;
  • An outer garment cut and sewn from wearing apparel fabric having an interior and an exterior surface, the exterior surface forming the outer surface of said garment, the interior surface forming the interior surface of said garment; the interior surface of said garment having a discontinuous coating of a cured flexible polymeric adhesive composition adhered thereto and a quantity of soft flock fibers adhered to, and projecting from, said adhesive composition to provide a soft non-scratch surface over said interior surface of said garment.
  • the outer garment of claim 15 wherein the wearing apparel fabric comprises a synthetic fiber fabric and the soft flock fibers adhered to said fabric comprise cellulosic fibers.
  • any fiber of the fabric projecting from the interior surface tsereof is pressed down and held by said adhesive composition so that the projecting ends of said fibers lie in a substantially horizontal plane.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
  • Manufacturing Of Multi-Layer Textile Fabrics (AREA)
  • Laminated Bodies (AREA)
  • Treatment Of Fiber Materials (AREA)
US242056A 1962-12-04 1962-12-04 Inherently self-lined garments and processes for the production thereof Expired - Lifetime US3262128A (en)

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BE640614D BE640614A (US20100223739A1-20100909-C00025.png) 1962-12-04
US242056A US3262128A (en) 1962-12-04 1962-12-04 Inherently self-lined garments and processes for the production thereof
FR954978A FR1383203A (fr) 1962-12-04 1963-11-26 Procédé de fabrication de tissus
ES0294121A ES294121A1 (es) 1962-12-04 1963-12-03 Mejoras introducidas en la fabricaciën de productos de tela revestida para prendas de vestir

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BE (1) BE640614A (US20100223739A1-20100909-C00025.png)
ES (1) ES294121A1 (US20100223739A1-20100909-C00025.png)
FR (1) FR1383203A (US20100223739A1-20100909-C00025.png)

Cited By (18)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3502207A (en) * 1966-04-19 1970-03-24 Leon Rollin Alexander Flocked protective coverings
US3528874A (en) * 1965-10-11 1970-09-15 West Point Pepperell Inc Heat-insulating fabric and method of preparing it
US3594821A (en) * 1967-11-06 1971-07-27 Claude Raymond Pierron Method for manufacturing trousers and the like
US3772131A (en) * 1971-10-01 1973-11-13 Burlington Industries Inc Flocked spunlaced blanket
US4018956A (en) * 1975-10-03 1977-04-19 Microfibres, Inc. Method of making a differentially shrunk flocked fabric, and flocked fabric product
US4100311A (en) * 1974-05-10 1978-07-11 Energy Sciences Inc. Process for curing of adhesives for flocking and texturing on heat-sensitive substrates, by electron-beam radiation
US4122219A (en) * 1974-05-14 1978-10-24 Basf Aktiengesellschaft Flocking of textile sheet materials
US4142016A (en) * 1975-03-03 1979-02-27 Monsanto Company Layered fabrics and processes for producing same
US4895748A (en) * 1989-04-03 1990-01-23 Squires William J Flocked foam fabric with flattened fibers which are color printed
US4899411A (en) * 1988-05-26 1990-02-13 Donald H. Johnson Process for applying a flocked coating to a cloth surface such as a tennis shoe
US5059452A (en) * 1989-04-03 1991-10-22 Squires William J Flocked foam fabric with flattened fibers which are color printed
US5543195A (en) * 1994-01-12 1996-08-06 Squires; William J. Flocked woven fabric with flattened flock fibers
US5756180A (en) * 1994-01-12 1998-05-26 Squires; William J. Flocked fabric suitable as outerwear
US5771496A (en) * 1993-12-27 1998-06-30 Wood; Donald G. Readily installed pocket patch having reinforced seam
US5863633A (en) * 1994-01-12 1999-01-26 Squires; William J. Flocked fabric with water resistant film
US20070021019A1 (en) * 2005-07-21 2007-01-25 Hi-Tex, Inc. Treated textile fabric
US20090271914A1 (en) * 2008-05-02 2009-11-05 Ntt New Textile Technologies Gmbh Flocked elastomeric coated garments
US20100173119A1 (en) * 2008-05-02 2010-07-08 New Textile Technologies Gmbh Narrow fabric with elastomeric coating and flock

Citations (10)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1640501A (en) * 1924-04-22 1927-08-30 David H Hodes Coat lining
US2106132A (en) * 1937-08-27 1938-01-18 Champion Knitwear Company Inc Method for applying flock
US2311850A (en) * 1941-05-01 1943-02-23 United Merchants & Mfg Flock printing
US2395217A (en) * 1942-06-20 1946-02-19 Continental Carpet Corp Apparatus for making pile fabrics
US2527501A (en) * 1949-03-28 1950-10-24 Walter R Saks Process of producing flocked articles
US2642571A (en) * 1951-05-31 1953-06-23 Walter L Brown Cold weather insulation garment and fabric
US2675330A (en) * 1946-07-03 1954-04-13 Velveray Corp Method of flocking textile fabric
US2715074A (en) * 1952-01-30 1955-08-09 Palladium Soc Watertight and air pervious flocked sheet material and method of making same
US2776223A (en) * 1952-10-07 1957-01-01 British Celanese Method of producing a pile fabric of cellulose acetate
US3029156A (en) * 1959-09-14 1962-04-10 Geo W Bollman & Co Inc Process for making pile fabric

Patent Citations (10)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1640501A (en) * 1924-04-22 1927-08-30 David H Hodes Coat lining
US2106132A (en) * 1937-08-27 1938-01-18 Champion Knitwear Company Inc Method for applying flock
US2311850A (en) * 1941-05-01 1943-02-23 United Merchants & Mfg Flock printing
US2395217A (en) * 1942-06-20 1946-02-19 Continental Carpet Corp Apparatus for making pile fabrics
US2675330A (en) * 1946-07-03 1954-04-13 Velveray Corp Method of flocking textile fabric
US2527501A (en) * 1949-03-28 1950-10-24 Walter R Saks Process of producing flocked articles
US2642571A (en) * 1951-05-31 1953-06-23 Walter L Brown Cold weather insulation garment and fabric
US2715074A (en) * 1952-01-30 1955-08-09 Palladium Soc Watertight and air pervious flocked sheet material and method of making same
US2776223A (en) * 1952-10-07 1957-01-01 British Celanese Method of producing a pile fabric of cellulose acetate
US3029156A (en) * 1959-09-14 1962-04-10 Geo W Bollman & Co Inc Process for making pile fabric

Cited By (19)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3528874A (en) * 1965-10-11 1970-09-15 West Point Pepperell Inc Heat-insulating fabric and method of preparing it
US3502207A (en) * 1966-04-19 1970-03-24 Leon Rollin Alexander Flocked protective coverings
US3594821A (en) * 1967-11-06 1971-07-27 Claude Raymond Pierron Method for manufacturing trousers and the like
US3772131A (en) * 1971-10-01 1973-11-13 Burlington Industries Inc Flocked spunlaced blanket
US4100311A (en) * 1974-05-10 1978-07-11 Energy Sciences Inc. Process for curing of adhesives for flocking and texturing on heat-sensitive substrates, by electron-beam radiation
US4122219A (en) * 1974-05-14 1978-10-24 Basf Aktiengesellschaft Flocking of textile sheet materials
US4142016A (en) * 1975-03-03 1979-02-27 Monsanto Company Layered fabrics and processes for producing same
US4018956A (en) * 1975-10-03 1977-04-19 Microfibres, Inc. Method of making a differentially shrunk flocked fabric, and flocked fabric product
US4899411A (en) * 1988-05-26 1990-02-13 Donald H. Johnson Process for applying a flocked coating to a cloth surface such as a tennis shoe
US4895748A (en) * 1989-04-03 1990-01-23 Squires William J Flocked foam fabric with flattened fibers which are color printed
US5059452A (en) * 1989-04-03 1991-10-22 Squires William J Flocked foam fabric with flattened fibers which are color printed
US5771496A (en) * 1993-12-27 1998-06-30 Wood; Donald G. Readily installed pocket patch having reinforced seam
US5543195A (en) * 1994-01-12 1996-08-06 Squires; William J. Flocked woven fabric with flattened flock fibers
US5756180A (en) * 1994-01-12 1998-05-26 Squires; William J. Flocked fabric suitable as outerwear
US5863633A (en) * 1994-01-12 1999-01-26 Squires; William J. Flocked fabric with water resistant film
US20070021019A1 (en) * 2005-07-21 2007-01-25 Hi-Tex, Inc. Treated textile fabric
US7531219B2 (en) * 2005-07-21 2009-05-12 Hi-Tex, Inc. Treated textile fabric
US20090271914A1 (en) * 2008-05-02 2009-11-05 Ntt New Textile Technologies Gmbh Flocked elastomeric coated garments
US20100173119A1 (en) * 2008-05-02 2010-07-08 New Textile Technologies Gmbh Narrow fabric with elastomeric coating and flock

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ES294121A1 (es) 1964-06-16
FR1383203A (fr) 1964-12-24

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