WO1998001045A1 - Einstückiger variabler mehrzweckbinder - Google Patents
Einstückiger variabler mehrzweckbinder Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- WO1998001045A1 WO1998001045A1 PCT/EP1997/003525 EP9703525W WO9801045A1 WO 1998001045 A1 WO1998001045 A1 WO 1998001045A1 EP 9703525 W EP9703525 W EP 9703525W WO 9801045 A1 WO9801045 A1 WO 9801045A1
- Authority
- WO
- WIPO (PCT)
- Prior art keywords
- binder
- neck
- purpose binder
- front part
- multipurpose
- Prior art date
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Classifications
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A41—WEARING APPAREL
- A41D—OUTERWEAR; PROTECTIVE GARMENTS; ACCESSORIES
- A41D23/00—Scarves; Head-scarves; Neckerchiefs
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A41—WEARING APPAREL
- A41D—OUTERWEAR; PROTECTIVE GARMENTS; ACCESSORIES
- A41D25/00—Neckties
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A41—WEARING APPAREL
- A41D—OUTERWEAR; PROTECTIVE GARMENTS; ACCESSORIES
- A41D25/00—Neckties
- A41D25/06—Neckties with knot, bow or like tied by the user
Definitions
- the present invention relates to a multi-purpose binder with a neck part, a binding part and a front part.
- the binding part can be entwined into a knot.
- a multipurpose tie is also to be understood here as a tie or long tie, a neck tie or also a type of scarf, provided the cut changes over its length.
- Ties usually have a binding part, a neck part and a front part, with a clear separation of these from one another not being necessary.
- the binding part is preferably entwined into a knot in such a way that part of the front part covers the projecting part of the neck part with its free end.
- the decorative appearance of the tie is thus essentially determined by the choice of the tie fabric and the design of the front part.
- the design as well as the choice of the tie fabric is not arbitrary. In the manufacture of ties, the tie fabric cannot be embroidered or designed in any way, for example made of lace. This would not support any traditional processing of a tie fabric. On the other hand, the choice of the tie fabric is also limited by the fact that there are requirements arising from the use of a manufactured tie.
- EP 0 579 972 discloses a long tie, the length of which is composed of several individual parts that can be joined together. These individual parts can have different motifs and / or patterns.
- DE 92 06 006 UI also discloses a multi-piece tie, the front part consisting of two different but interconnectable parts, while FR 73 37 114 shows a tie in which a front part can be inserted into a neck part.
- DE 69 13 333 discloses a tie in the manner of a long tie with two layers of tie fabric. These each form a display area, the two display areas being partially connected to one another at the edge of the tie. By opening one of the two display areas, the other is exposed. Another type of multiple use is shown in FR 25 93 680.
- the long tie shown there is referred to as a surprise tie because its front part can be opened and a fly can be removed from the space formed in this way.
- the object of the present invention is to provide a tie which is multi-purpose and which provides different configurations on its own. Furthermore, it is an object of the invention to provide a suitable method for utilizing the multi-purpose capability of the tie, taking into account the different designs of the tie. This object is achieved by a multi-purpose binder with the features of claims 1 and 52 and by a method with the features of claim 54. Advantageous refinements and developments are specified in the dependent claims.
- the multi-purpose tie with a total length consisting of a neck part with a width, a binding part and a front part, wherein the binding part can be entwined into a knot, is in one piece.
- the multipurpose binder is variable, whereby the total length of the multipurpose binder can be adjusted, the total length being changeable, and / or an adjustment option the width of the neck part, the width being repeatably changeable, there is an additional possibility of variation.
- Free-folding means that the two partial lobes are not permanently fixed to one another by a seam. This makes it possible to change the width of the partial area as desired.
- the variable multi-purpose bath with a neck part, a binding part and a front part is also made in one piece.
- the use of a single multipurpose binder for different occasions means that it is not necessary to always carry additional parts for the multipurpose binder with you.
- the multipurpose truss ensures the variability on its own.
- the freely repeatable foldability is therefore also an independent inventive idea that is also independent.
- the variability is furthermore achieved in particular by adjusting the overall length and / or the width, preferably in the neck part.
- a multipurpose tie worn as a tie with a length of approximately 1.5 m is shortened to a total length of approximately 1.1 m if this multipurpose tie is used as a scarf or cloth.
- Tuchform has the following steps:
- Partial rag whereby the transformation can be undone and the multipurpose tie can be used as a tie.
- the method provides for a repeated shortening of the neck part by means of a fastening device. If the shortened neck part is partially pushed through the bushing, the wrapping of the binding part is particularly facilitated in order to obtain a sufficiently wide and thick cloth knot. It is particularly advantageous if the wrapping of the binding part and formation of the cloth knot is carried out in such a way that a neck width is set by pulling on the neck part.
- the use of the multi-purpose binder as a cloth can be supported by repeatedly widening an area of the neck part.
- a particularly preferred embodiment of the invention further provides that the front part is constructed at least in a partial area from at least three freely foldable partial lobes.
- the partial lobes can then come to lie folded together or at least partially overlapping one another. They can advantageously be connected to one another, with suitable fastening means for this. It has proven to be advantageous that the foldable part of the front part is at least 25 cm, in particular at least 30 cm and preferably at least 35 cm. This prevents the formation of wrinkles from occurring when the opened partial area is used in an embodiment according to the invention in order to form a kind of ascot-like covering of the knot advantageously produced in the binding part.
- An Ascot is to be understood as follows: An Ascot is wrapped around itself with a scarf, without forming a knot, and forms a much wider cover on the neck of an Ascot wearer than a conventional long tie, with the end of the Ascot in that partially opened shirt is let in and disappears out of sight.
- a preferred embodiment of the multi-purpose truss provides that the width of at least the partial area of the front part is adjustable. It is advantageous if the width of the partial area of the front part can be folded out from a preset width corresponding to a multipurpose binder to that of a cloth. In particular, the aim is to increase the width by at least 25%, preferably by more than 50% and in particular by more than 100%. Depending on the structure of the front part, whether there are two or more freely foldable partial rags, a corresponding desired maximum width is distributed over these different partial rags.
- a particularly preferred embodiment of a multipurpose tie provides that the hinged section is at least 40 cm, advantageously the partial flaps up to the end of the front part of the multipurpose tie are freely foldable. This ensures that regardless of where in the tie part or in the front part it is entwined to form a knot, there is always sufficient material available to achieve the Ascot-shaped shape of sufficient length for insertion into a shirt.
- the neck part or a section thereof has no insert or inner lining.
- the section is not tubular, but foldable and made so wide that the fabric to be placed on the neck, preferably silk, folded together with the outer fabric has approximately the material thickness of the other multipurpose binder. The folding and unfolding of this section is supported on the one hand by a stretch effect of the fabric or fabrics used and on the other by the cut.
- the tie fabric is preferably cut out of the woven fabric in such a way that these individual parts are offset by approximately 45 ° to the vertical of the weaving direction of the woven fabric.
- the fabric of the individual parts is given a certain flexibility.
- the respective ends of the section which again change into a tube shape, are further designed such that when they are pulled, the broadening practically rolls in and thus strives towards their longitudinal center line. This can be achieved, for example, by gently cutting the edges of the widening and finally fastening them together for a transition from the open to the tubular. A fold in the neck area is thereby avoided at the same time, so that an additional material connection or a correspondingly wide cut does not impair the wearing of the multi-purpose binder.
- a further development of this embodiment provides that the inner fabric, preferably silk, is sewn to the outer fabric at the respective ends of the section, but then a region of the inner fabric free from it is connected.
- This can advantageously be inserted into the tubular part of the neck part and, in interaction with another free area or the neck part, enable the neck part to be closed by suitable means.
- no knot needs to be tied. Rather, the opened front part can now be looped around the neck part several times with the binding part.
- the length and / or the width of its neck part in particular can be changed repeatedly at least in part.
- further different possibilities are shown on the basis of the particularly preferred modification of the neck part.
- One embodiment of a multipurpose truss has a V-shaped blank. This is located in an end area of a hinged area of the neck part.
- the V-shaped blank preferably also delimits this so that the binding part or the front part directly adjoins this blank. If tension is now exerted on the neck part, the material of the neck part expands, which is supported by the V-shaped cut. This allows the neck part to have a greater width in the state without tension than with tension.
- a region to be changed in the neck part can be defined in that the neck part has two V-shaped cuts. These are then the limits of the changeable neck part. In addition to the use of a V-shaped cut, any other cut can also be used that guarantees the repeatable changeability of the neck part.
- the opening of the neck part can also be achieved by the type of arrangement of the material orientation.
- the fabric orientation in the foldable area has a different elasticity behavior if the foldable area has a fabric orientation rotated by 30 ° to 60 °, in particular 45 °, relative to another area of the multipurpose binder.
- the elasticity behavior depends on the type of fabric used and can be specifically adjusted by changing the structure of the fabric.
- the area with a twisted fabric cut is firmly connected to the adjacent areas, for example by one or more seams. In this way, the one-piece of the variable multi-purpose truss is ensured.
- One-piece is to be understood in the sense of the invention that the neck part, the binding part and the front part are connected to one another in such a way that they can only be separated from one another again by destroying the multipurpose binder.
- the multipurpose truss has a neck part that can be fixed in length, can be shortened repeatedly, and can be extended again.
- the fixation prevents, for example, the shortened length of the neck part from involuntarily changing again. This ensures that the variability of the multipurpose truss is retained, even when viewed with multiple changes over a long period of time.
- the neck part is adjustable. This means that the repeatable change in length is not defined in advance for the variable multi-purpose binder.
- An adjustable variability of the neck part can be achieved, for example, by means of a displaceable fixation or also by surfaces adhering to one another.
- the neck part has at least one fastening device in a preferred embodiment.
- the fastening The device can be a fixation, for example, as was just discussed.
- the fastening device is at least adjacent to a start of the changeable neck region. This makes it possible, for example, to be able to cover this changeable neck region when the neck part is changed, or to leave it exposed at least partially. If the beginning of the changeable neck area coincides with the transition from the neck part to the binding part or if the fastening device is at least adjacent to the binding part, the neck part can be shortened very far.
- a fastening device is present at least adjacent to a bushing.
- part of the multi-purpose binder can be pushed through this implementation.
- the implementation can be a label, a loop or, for example, an incision in the binding part or front part. The incision can be made so that the neck part can be inserted into it and thus disappears in the multi-purpose binder.
- the multi-purpose binder can have not only one fastening device, but also several. As a result, the length and / or width of the neck part can be changed in different ways.
- the fastening devices can be connected to one another.
- the fastening device is at least partially covered with material, in particular fabric.
- material in particular fabric.
- the cover prevents a person from getting injured while handling the multipurpose truss. This is particularly important in the areas of the multipurpose truss that lie against the neck. Still is the material can be used as an elastic protective layer. If a knot is formed in the multipurpose tie around the neck of a person and this is tightened, the material prevents pressing and forming of press points by the fastening device located in the neck area.
- the cover allows the possible material selection for the fastening device to be very wide.
- the fastening device can be used to fix together the layers of fabric that make up the neck part, the binding part or the front part.
- the fastening device can pass completely or partially through all layers of fabric.
- it can also be attached to a first layer of fabric in order to subsequently fix the remaining layers of fabric.
- the fastening device can in particular be attached in such a way that it can be hidden, which means that it is not visible. This can be in a fold of the multipurpose truss, but it can also be done by the material covering the fastening device.
- a further preferred embodiment has a gathering of the material adjacent to the fastening device. This has the effect that the fastening device is covered by the material at least at its edge, so that direct skin contact with at least the edge is avoided.
- Preferred fastening devices are spring heads or ball parts. Connected to each other, then result in a push button. Through this, the change in length and / or width of the neck part can be produced in an uncomplicated manner and can be released again.
- Other possible fastening devices are needles, adhesive surfaces, buttons with a corresponding counterpart, grinding or the like.
- it has the binding part so long that with two to five, preferably three wraps of the binding part with it a knot can be finished.
- the binding part which lies between the front part and the neck part, can be indicated by suitable markings.
- the binding part can also have a different material than the neck part and the front part.
- the fastening device can also be used to define the area which is available for the formation of a knot. Due to the length limitation of the binding part, depending on the purpose of the multipurpose tie, it is always determined how much material can be twisted in the knot. It also depends on what knot and how thick it is.
- a further limitation of the binding part can be achieved by arranging the bushing accordingly. This is attached in such a way that it disappears into the knot when it is wrapped around itself two to five times.
- the bushing is arranged at least adjacent to the front part.
- the neck part can also be fixed there, if necessary.
- the front part can be repeatedly opened and closed.
- This repeatable opening and closing ability is predetermined by an appropriate design of the front part itself. This does not mean that the front part of a conventional long tie is simply folded down.
- the front part of the multipurpose tie has the ability to be opened, in particular up to a tear protection of a seam, in particular a lock.
- the seam can still be in the front part, but also in the binding part. It is used for the tubular assembly of one or more substances, which then form the corresponding front or binding part.
- the front part can also be designed so that the seam only begins in the binding part.
- the tear protection which prevents the seam from being destroyed, can then be used to mark this transition.
- the use of a label is also possible, for example. This is then permanently attached to the seam.
- the multi-purpose capability of the multi-purpose binder is further supported if the front part and / or adjacent parts have means for forming folds. These agents are useful when the multipurpose tie is used ascot or as a scarf. Such means are small knitted or inserted threads, shirring, one or more slits, especially in an insert that is located in the front part. When tying the multipurpose truss, one can engage in the slots in the insert, which then leads to the formation of folds. This formation of folds is of particular importance once again if the front part is constructed from two or more foldable partial lobes. These are joined together, in particular sewn together. A front part is preferred which has three partial flaps sewn together from three individual pieces.
- the front part can also contain an insert.
- This can be arranged between the inner layer and the fabric of the front part.
- These can have fastening means for arranging the inner layer and / or the insert in the front part.
- These can be sheets, loops, loops or Velcro fasteners.
- an embodiment of the multi-purpose binder has an inner layer and / or insert which consists of a formwork material. Cashmere, for example, is preferably suitable as the formwork material. Polyester, cotton, silk or the like can also be used, which have been processed in a manner appropriate for a scarf.
- the insert is preferably glued and sewn in the front part.
- the insert is attached to the inner layer.
- a special multi-purpose ability arises if the insert can be exchangeably fastened. This is expedient in the case of an arrangement adjacent to a bushing and / or fastening device.
- the insert can be fixed cheaply there.
- the fact that the insert is exchangeable does not contradict the idea of the one-piece multi-purpose binder.
- the multi-purpose binder as such with the front part, binding part and neck part is retained.
- a needle with a protective cap for a tip of the needle which also represents an independent inventive idea, has proven to be particularly suitable for implementation. This needle can be configured in the same way as a safety pin or tie pin or in the same way as a stitching pin.
- the important feature of the needle for the multipurpose binder is that the needle and / or the protective cap has an additional means for attachment to the multipurpose binder. This allows the needle to be opened, leaving one of the two parts on the multipurpose tie. The other part, for example the needle itself, can then be held in the hand.
- a multi-purpose multi-purpose binder with a neck part, a binding part and a front part has an opening, in particular a slot, in a part of the multi-purpose binder, preferably the binding or front part, from which an insert or Inner layer can be pulled out and then used as a cloth.
- the insert is conveniently attached only in the vicinity of the slot so that on the one hand it can perform its function as an insert lining, on the other hand it can be easily pulled out of the slot.
- the slit itself advantageously lies in a surface that is not visible when the multipurpose tie is worn, so that when the cloth is used in an ascot-like manner, the multipurpose tie only needs to be turned over.
- a multipurpose tie with a neck part which provides its own closure, for example by means of buttons and buttonholes or by means of push buttons or Velcro.
- a cleanable, preferably washable hose can be used particularly well, which is then pulled over the closing area as a coating.
- This coating itself has an independent and inventive peculiarity.
- this cover has two slots through which at least a part of the front part can be pulled, in particular in such a way that a kind of stylized knot is formed for the collar.
- Figure 1 A one-piece multipurpose binder with an open
- Figure 2 shows an open one-piece multi-purpose binder with a
- FIG. 3 shows a closed multi-purpose tie with holding and fastening means with a cover in the neck area
- FIG. 4 shows an overlapping area of two freely foldable partial lobes
- FIG. 5 shows a cross section through the area of FIG. 4,
- FIG. 6 shows the multipurpose truss of FIG. 4 in the opened state
- FIG. 7 shows a further development of the multipurpose truss with an insert
- FIG. 8 freely foldable partial rags with folding means
- FIG. 9 freely foldable partial rag with a further folding means
- FIG. 10 a neck part with its own closure
- FIG. 11 a cover with slots
- FIG. 12 shows a variable multipurpose tie as a shawl tie for loop formation
- FIG. 13 shows a multi-purpose tie again as a shawl tie, this time for a knot tie
- FIG. 14 shows a combination of loop formation and knot tying in a multi-purpose tie
- FIG. 15 another combination with another variable neck part
- FIG. 16 shows a possibility of avoiding material overlaps when the multipurpose binder is being transited
- FIG. 17 shows a further embodiment of a multi-purpose binder
- FIG. 18 a cross bar
- FIG. 19 shows a cross section through a multi-purpose binder with an insert and an inner layer
- FIG. 20 shows a further cross section through a multipurpose tie with an insert and a cross bar
- FIG. 33 an application of a multipurpose tie as a shawl tie with loop formation
- Figure 44 shows an application of a different multi-purpose tie as a shawl tie with a knot
- FIG. 45 shows a further embodiment for varying the overall length of the multipurpose truss
- FIG. 46 shows an advantageous dimensioning of the multi-purpose binder and Figure 47 shows a gathering of material to cover a fastening device.
- FIG. 1 shows a one-part multipurpose binder 1 with a neck part 2, a binding part 3 and a front part 4.
- a section 5 of the front part 4 is constructed over a length 1 from three freely foldable partial flaps T,, T 2 and T 3 .
- the central partial flap T t has a further partial flap T 2 and T 3 on each side.
- Each of these, together with the partial flap T j, has a preferred folding line 6, which is indicated by dashed lines.
- the neck part 2 and the binding part 3 are also held in a hinged manner, which is indicated by the dashed line 7.
- the fabric of the front part 4 is sewn twice from the tip, ie with be provided with a thin lining material.
- the front part preferably has this double seam up to approximately two thirds in height from the tip 7. Furthermore, it is favorable that there is a seam reinforcement at least in the partial area 5 along an edge 8 of the front part 4. This provides the partial lobes with a certain stiffness and thus gives them additional stability. For this purpose, the edge regions are each folded down and these hems are then sewn together.
- the multi-purpose binder 1 has a marking 9 which indicates the beginning of the part of the multi-purpose binder 1 to be wrapped around itself.
- the marking 9 can be applied depending on different neck widths in order to facilitate the binding of a knot adapted to different people.
- a colored area or another surface texture is favorable for marking 9.
- a marking 9 is arranged on the multipurpose binder 1 in such a way that it offers a hint for a cloth binding or ascot-like binding, ie with unfolded partial rags.
- the dimension of the length of the binding part 3 is dimensioned such that when the binding part 3 is wrapped around itself several times to form a knot, part of the hinged section 5 of the front part 4 lies above or just behind the knot that has arisen.
- a sufficient width lies in an ascot-shaped manner above the knot and can cover a corresponding shirt cutout.
- a particularly preferred embodiment provides a double-tied Windsor knot, since this provides a correspondingly wide knot in order to be able to ensure a good neck closure.
- a Windsor knot with double wrapping is understood to mean a knot which is tied as follows: First, a wide binding part 3 of the multipurpose binding element 1 is crossed over a narrower section of the binding part 3 and guided to the left.
- the wider section of the binding part 3 is then wrapped around from behind to the front over the narrower section of the binding part 3, so that a neck loop is formed. Now the wider section is wrapped down and in contrast to the simple Windsor knot again around the formed shark loop. Only now is the wide section pulled to the right, where it is wrapped twice around the neck sling. After the second loop, the wide one Section stuck forward through the neck sling and laid out to the left. The broad section is led back to the right over the resulting knot and then pulled upwards from behind through the neck loop. Now it can be inserted and pulled through the loop created at the front.
- This favorable design of a knot gives the possibility of using the tied knot as a spacer for the open partial area 5 which is open.
- the thick and wide knot of this type can be used particularly well for fastening means, for example a tie pin. Possible risks of injury from the tip of the needle are reduced by the thickness of the knot.
- the combination of a multipurpose tie 1 with the functionality of a cloth or ascot also offers the great advantage over an ascot, which conventionally also has an eyelet at one end and is therefore fixed in terms of its setting options, so that it can now be adjusted to the neck circumference like a tie. In this way it is possible to use a multipurpose binder 1 for different occasions.
- FIG. 2 shows a further advantageous embodiment of a multipurpose binder 1.
- the two partial flaps T 2 and T 3 on the side have fastening means 10. These fasteners 10 are arranged so that they connect at least the two partial tabs T 2 and T 3 together.
- the fastening means 10 can be designed as buttons, push buttons, cuffs, needle-shaped or else differently. Fastening with press studs is particularly useful when areas of the partial flaps T 2 and T 3 overlap.
- snap fasteners have the advantage that no button holes have to be made in the front part 4. If the front part 4 is made up of at least two layers of fabric, it is possible to make buttonholes in one layer of fabric without these being visible later in the visible area when the partial flaps are unfolded.
- This inner layer 11 or insert 12 can consist of a firmer material, so that when the partial flaps T 2 and T 3 are folded together, a certain shape, for example of the front part 4, is specified. It is favorable if the inner layer 11 also has fastening means 10.
- the partial flap T 2 can be connected to the inner layer 11 first and then the partial flap T 3 via a button connection.
- the fastening means 10 can also be attached in such a way that a respective width of the front part 4 can be changed.
- the inner layer 11 can also be drawn over the entire width of the partial tabs T, T 2 and T 3 and have a uniform pattern. Silk is the preferred material here. Depending on the desired width, various fastening means 10 can be used for this.
- the inner layer 11 or insert 12 can consist of a firmer material, so that when the partial flaps T 2 and T 3 are folded together, a certain shape, for example of the front part 4, is
- 11 is fastened by means of an insert 12, which protrudes from the binding part 3.
- the insert 12 or the inner layer 11 can in turn have corresponding fastening means.
- the insert 12 extends through the binding part 3 to the neck part 2, where it preferably forms an upholstery thereof.
- the neck part 2 can be opened, so that the insert 12 or an inside in the neck area comes to rest. This inside is preferably made of silk, which is also on the corresponding side of the insert
- the binding part 3 is sewn closed so that the insert 12 can be fastened to both the neck part 2 and the front part 4.
- the binding part 3 which is then subjected to the highest loads when it is pulled, therefore has a part of the seam that is present when the same is sewn together in tubular form as a particularly strong seam. This can also serve as a connection of the binding part with two or more partial lobes and / or adjacent areas, thereby permanently tearing the tube formed thereby prevented.
- Those seams that are subject to shear when opened are then made to be particularly durable. It is also favorable to additionally provide a seam as a lock, which is able to absorb shear forces.
- Figure 3 shows a multi-purpose binder 1, in which the partial flaps T 2 and T 3 come to rest on the partial flap Ti by folding.
- the front part 4 additionally has holding means 14.
- the holding means 14 is preferably designed so that it can be attached in a variable manner. In addition, it can accommodate the free end of the neck part 2 when a knot has been tied. This free end can also be passed through further holding means 14, which can advantageously also serve as fastening means 10 of the partial tabs T 2 and T 3 , for example in the form of a label.
- This combination of fastening means 10 and holding means 14 can also be achieved by means of needles or buttons and can be variably fastened with suitable parts.
- the holding means 14 serve to hold the free end of the neck part 2 and to indicate which material has been used in the multipurpose binder and which treatments can be carried out with regard to cleaning etc.
- Two of these holding means 14 are preferably fastened to the multi-purpose binder 1, as shown.
- there are sufficient holding options for the neck part 2 and on the other hand different information can be shown on a respective holding part 14. It is particularly advantageous if one of these holding means 14 is attached or can be attached where a connecting seam 13 merges between the front part and the neck part and offers additional protection against tearing and tearing of the seam.
- neck part 2 To hold the free end of the neck part 2 there is also a holding means 14 in the form of a loop, which is advantageously fastened in a hem of a partial flap. But also slot-shaped configurations in a partial lobe for the passage of the free end can be used.
- a further development of the neck part 2 provides that it has a replaceable cover 15, which is preferably tubular and can be pulled over. This facilitates a connection between the neck part 2 and the cover 15, which is advantageously fixed via a button connection.
- the coating 15 can be selected so that cleaning is possible.
- a favorable design of the neck part 2 further provides that an associated part of the same, for example the insert 12 as such, is also interchangeable and preferably easy to clean.
- the freely foldable components of the multipurpose binder be it the partial tabs T 2 and T 3 or corresponding areas of the neck part 2, have fold-in incisions 16 which facilitate opening and closing and prevent wrinkling of an opened area.
- FIG. 4 shows a preferred embodiment of a front part with three partial tabs TT 2 and T 3 .
- the partial flap T 3 and the partial flap T 2 are cut so that an overlapping fastening zone 17 is formed.
- This fastening zone 17 is preferably designed in such a way that the material used has a particular strength in order not to show any wear when fastening means are frequently attached and detached.
- the front part 4 in turn has an inner layer 11.
- the inner layer 11 is advantageously interchangeable, for which purpose it has corresponding fastening means with which it can be connected to the front part. Due to the requirements placed on a multi-purpose binder, it is favorable that not only the inner layer 11 but also the corresponding edges 8 of the front part 4 are edged. So they offer protection against fraying and Wear.
- the corresponding widenings for an overlap are allowed to run smoothly. This prevents creasing or swelling of the front part. It is particularly advantageous if there is a large overlap in the upper region of the front part, preferably a larger overlap than in a lower region. This determines the shape of the multi-purpose tie as a tie due to the basic orientation of the upper area. A larger upper overlap area can be achieved, for example, by parallelism of the opened edges of the partial area of the front part.
- FIG. 5 shows a cross section through the front part 4 of FIG. 4, the fastening zone 17 being clearly visible.
- the partial flap T 2 covered by the partial flap T 3 has a special configuration in the fastening zone 17 in the form of a defined fastening surface 18 for a holding means.
- This fastening surface 18 has an insert 19 as protection against a piercing needle in the partial flap Ti.
- This insert 19 has a trough, as a result of which it is possible to undercut the fastening surface 18 by means of a needle, without being able to pierce the partial flap Ti. This prevents corresponding destruction of the partial flap T j and facilitates the use of fasteners.
- such protection preferably made of a plastic, enables a variable change in width due to the possibility of allowing the partial flaps T 2 and T 3 to lie differently one above the other.
- the insert 19 can be connected directly to the fastening surface 18. However, the most favorable location depends on which areas of the fabric are to be protected or where the protective device makes the most sense. A position of the protective device under the insert 12 is also preferred.
- FIG. 6 shows a further advantageous embodiment to ensure safe handling of fasteners.
- the partial rag T 3 has fastening surfaces 18 which are formed by corresponding quilted seams 20.
- the stitched seams 20 prevent tearing and tearing when the tensile load is too high on a fastener fastened in a fixed manner within the fastening surface 18.
- a stitched seam 20 is preferably applied to form a fastening surface 18 in the outer region of a partial flap.
- There it has a seam reinforcement 21, indicated by the dashed line, which reinforces the edge 8, preferably over a width of at least one centimeter. If the multipurpose tie 1 is to be portable on both sides, the stitched seams 20 are advantageously to be attached when binding an Ascot shape so that they are not visible.
- FIG. 7 shows a further embodiment of a multi-purpose binder 1.
- the binding part 3 has a common Liba seam 22, which merges into a reinforced seam 13 as tearing protection in the area that is particularly vulnerable to tension and shear. It is also favorable to put on a seam in the form of a transverse lock 26, which reinforces the tear protection.
- the partial tabs T 2 and T 3 are made up of two layers, each layer being made of a different material.
- the insert 12 then also serves as an inner lining.
- the insert 12 is connected to the binding part 3 by the Liba seam 22 or the seam 13, which prevents it from being pulled out.
- the insert 12 is thus connected in an unchangeable manner to the multipurpose binder 1 or is held as a removable part, for example with a Velcro fastener, and can therefore be replaced.
- the shape and the width of the front part 4 of a multipurpose truss 1 can also be changed as required.
- Figure 8 illustrates a further preferred embodiment of a multi-purpose binder 1.
- the portion 5 of the front part 4 on the folding lines 6 between two partial flaps T 2 and T 1 or T 3 and T j elements 23 as folding means, which have a certain stiffening function with simultaneous - have a hinge effect.
- the elements 23 can preferably be introduced in the partial region 5 so that they can be changed, so that in particular the folding line 6 can be moved.
- the elements 23 can also be introduced into preformed pockets within the front part 4. This defines their position and thus that of the folding line 6. These pockets can also be designed such that an element can be displaced and fixed in a defined manner.
- FIG. 9 shows a further embodiment of an element 23.
- it connects the three partial tabs Ti, T 2 and T 3 to one another, for this purpose it has struts 24 which are connected to one another in an articulated manner by means of suitable hinge-like devices 25.
- the hinge-like devices 25 can specify corresponding fold lines 6 of the partial flaps.
- the partial flaps can be connected folded together by means of suitable fastening means 10, such as a push button system.
- the element 23 can also be detached from the partial tabs T 2 and T 3 and replaced by another element 23. As a result, other fold lines 6 can be achieved.
- Another advantage of this design is the weight concentration in the tip 7 of the front part 4. This ensures that the multipurpose binder 1 does not leave its correct position in a bound form on the neck even in adverse conditions, for example in strong winds.
- FIG. 10 shows a further advantageous embodiment of a multipurpose binder 1 with a neck part 2.
- the neck part 2 in turn has an area that can be opened.
- the neck part 2 also has fabric areas 27 which are connected to the neck part 2 partially or entirely along their length.
- the fabric areas 27 have holding means 14, for example buttons or buttonholes, so that they enable the neck part 2 to be closed.
- this closure can be kept variable in order to be adaptable to different neck widths.
- only one fabric region 27 and holding means required for this purpose are provided on the neck part 2 or in the region of the binding part 3.
- the Liba seam 22 in the neck part 2 or in the binding part 3 in turn has a reinforced seam 13 and a lock 26 by a transverse seam, which permanently prevent tearing or tearing of the sewn-together hose.
- the fabric areas 27 are much more likely to be contaminated than other parts of the multipurpose binder 1. Therefore, the fabric areas 27 are expediently cleanable. Interchangeability of these material areas 27 is particularly advantageously ensured. So these can either be washed or exchanged for new fabric areas 27.
- FIG. 11 shows a neck part 2 and part of a binding part 3, over which a cover 15 has been pushed.
- This is fastened to the neck part 2 with holding means 14, the corresponding holding means 14 being advantageously introduced into the neck part 2 in such a way that they can also be fastened when the Liba seam 22 is sewn.
- the cover 15 has slots 28. Through this can be opened with the neck part 2 closed Part of the front part of the multipurpose tie are pulled through. This also results in the possibility of closing the neck part 2. It is also possible to provide a large width of the front part of the multipurpose binder in the neck part 2. In this way, a large coverage of the neck is achieved there.
- the neck part has a first fastening device 29 which is designed as a spherical part of a push button.
- This ball part 29 can be connected to a second fastening device 30, whereby the length of the neck part 2 is changed.
- the second fastening device 30, which is designed as a spring head of a push button, can be adjusted along the line 31. This allows flexibility with regard to the change in the length of the neck part 2.
- the binding part 3 is designed wider than the neck part 2. As a result, the multipurpose binder 1 can be used well as a shawl tie.
- the multi-purpose tie 1 can be used as a long tie. If it is no longer necessary to wear it, for example, a celebration has passed from the official part to the more unofficial part, the neck part 2 is shortened and a broad ascot-shaped knot is tied in the wider part.
- the multi-purpose binder 1 is shown in FIG. 12 in the opened state.
- the respective folding seams 35 between the partial flaps 32, 33, 34 are indicated by dashed lines.
- the folding seams 35 do not stop in the area between the binding part 3 and the front part 4. Rather, they also extend into the binding part 3. This can also change its width along the predetermined folding seam 35.
- the course is here, however adapted so that the conventional, familiar shape of a long tie can be shaped by the multi-purpose tie 1 shown.
- a bushing 36 is arranged between the binding part 3 and the front part 4. This can be a loop, a label or an incision in the binding part 3 or front part 4.
- the shortened neck part 2 can be pulled through the bushing 36, as a result of which a loop is formed. This loop is placed around the neck of a person, in order to then form the opened binding part 3 by its own multiple wrapping to form a cloth.
- the formation of loops and variable use of the multipurpose tie 1 is illustrated again in the following
- FIG. 13 shows a further variable multi-purpose binder 1.
- the neck part 2 has a first 37 and a second 38 V-shaped blank. This allows the width of the neck part 3 to be changed repeatedly. If tension is exerted on the two V-shaped blanks 37, 38, the material 39 located between them is stretched.
- this material 39 is a stretch fabric that supports the change in width as well as the change in length.
- This material 39 located between the two blanks 37, 38 also has flexibility if its orientation is 30 ° to 60 °, advantageously 45 ° with respect to other orientations of this or other materials 40 which are adjacent to the material 39. This is indicated in Fig. 13 by appropriate ruling.
- the front part 4 has means 41 for forming folds.
- FIG. 14 shows a variable multi-purpose binder 1, which combines features from FIGS. 12 and 13 with one another.
- the multipurpose tie 1 shown in Fig. 14 can be used for loop formation like a knot tie.
- the neck part 2 can be reduced to half its length by means of the first fastening device 29 and the second fastening device 30.
- the fastening devices 29, 30 can sit on the center seam, not shown here, or also offset from it.
- a lateral offset of the two fastening devices 29, 30 ensures a uniform covering of the neck part 2 that lies one above the other while reducing the length.
- a needle 42 is fastened as a passage 36.
- This has a protective cap 43 which has a means 44 for attachment to the multipurpose binder 1.
- this is a clip that clamps part of the material of the multipurpose binder 1.
- the bushing 36 in the form of a needle 42 can be flexibly attached to the multipurpose binder 1 in this way.
- the binding part 3 can then be adjusted in length accordingly by suitable displacement of the needle 42.
- the binding part 3 can also have markings 45 which propose corresponding fixing points for the passage 36.
- Preferred dimensions for the length of the binding part 3 are between 55 and 35 cm, preferably about 45 cm.
- a preferred length range for a completely elongated neck part 2 has approximately the same dimensions. It must be taken into account that other dimensions may of course be necessary for oversizes or undersizes. Further differences in the length dimensions may also depend on whether the variable multi-purpose binder 1 is designed solely for loop formation or knot tying.
- Fig. 15 shows another variable multi-purpose binder 1, which is also the
- the multi-purpose binder 1 is sewn together like a tube. It can be seen in the Neck part 2 has a first seam 46. This connects the tube 47 to itself. This first seam 46 is interrupted by the first fastening device 29, which can be connected to the second fastening device 30. Due to the arrangement of the two fastening devices 29, 30 in the neck part 2, this can in turn be shortened to approximately half when shortened. Between the first fastening device 29 and the second fastening device 30, the hose 47, which forms the neck part 2, can be opened along the line 48.
- the second fastening device 30 not only serves as a counterpart to the first fastening device 29. Rather, it also has the task of connecting different layers of fabric to one another. These can be fabric layers of the neck part 2 or the binding part 3.
- a second seam 49 leads from the second fastening device 30 to the front part 4.
- the front part 4 again has a first 32, second 33 and third 34 partial flaps. These can be opened along the folding seam 35.
- the label 50 serves as tearing protection, similar to an end area 51 designed as a lock the first seam 46.
- first 29 and / or second 30 fastening device can also be attached in the multipurpose tie 1 in a manner similar to a lock.
- the label 50 is preferably at its opposite edges 52 with a double seam attached, which is next to or on top of each other. As a result, when the neck part 2 is pulled through the label 50, the latter cannot be separated from the multipurpose binder 1 without brute force.
- the fabric in particular the outer fabric, is woven in the area of the folding seam 35 of the multipurpose binder 1 in FIG. 15 in such a way that it is thinner there than other, adjacent areas. This is possible, for example, by weaving the warp and weft offset by 45 °.
- Another possibility of supporting the folding at the folding seam 35 is to connect the partial flaps 32, 33, 34 there in each case so that a kind of groove is created. This is also possible by using thinner fabric.
- Constrictions 53 are introduced into the material of the multipurpose binder 1 between the neck part 2 and the binding part 3 and between the binding part 3 and the front part 4. These constrictions prevent the parts of the multipurpose binder 1, for example the partial flaps 32, 33, 34 or the region of the neck part 2 that are to be opened and closed, from overlapping the material.
- the material overlaps lead to thickening, which can lead to pressure points and chafing, especially in the neck area.
- a suitable cut in those areas where there is an opening and closing or any other change in width prevents the superimposition of material.
- Such a blank for example the constriction 53, can also be combined with the V-shaped blank 37, 38 in FIG. 17.
- an incision 68 is also arranged as a passage, into which the free end of the neck part 4 can be inserted if desired.
- 17 shows a further multipurpose truss 1. This has a first fastening device 29, which is only visible because an opening 54 is shown.
- the first fastening device 29 in the neck part 2 is a rivet button. This passes through all substances lying one above the other, but is covered by sewing the hose 47 together.
- the rivet head 29 can also be covered on its other side by the hose 47. Then he holds together those layers of fabric that are in tube 47.
- the rivet head 29 is visibly attached on both sides and then holds the hose 47 with it.
- the second fastening device 30 can be covered by a substance additive 55.
- the material additive 55 is lifted off in such a way that the second fastening device 30 is visible.
- the fabric additive 55 can be attached in the neck part 2 so that the fastening device 30 disappears in a niche formed with it. It is only uncovered from this when it is needed.
- the substance additive 55 also serves as protection. It prevents the second fastening device 30 from coming into direct contact with the neck. This avoids injuries, for example due to abrasions when the multi-purpose binder 1 is moved around the neck.
- the illustrated multipurpose tie 1 in FIG. 17 has, in addition to the second fastening device 30, which is arranged adjacent to the beginning 56 of the changeable neck region, a third fastening device 57.
- the third fastening device 57 is arranged adjacent to the bushing 36.
- the feedthrough 36 designed as a label 50, again enables the loop formation of the multipurpose binder 1.
- Positions of the third fastening device 57, indicated by dashed lines, are also shown, all of which are arranged at least adjacent to the beginning of the hinged front part 4.
- the multipurpose truss 1 can be worn as a long truss, for men.
- the fastening devices 30, 57 can in particular be arranged such that they correspond to the average of the male or female neck.
- the third fastening device 57 Due to the proximity of the third fastening device 57 to the label 50 in FIG. 17, there is also a double fastening possibility when the multipurpose binder 1 is looped.
- the neck part 2 By shortening the neck part 2 when the first fastening device 29 is connected to the second fastening device 30, the length thereof is shortened by approximately half.
- a fourth fastening device 58 is visible, which is indicated by dashed lines next to the second fastening device 30.
- the fourth fastening device 58 is located on the side of the multipurpose binder 1 that is not visible in this view in FIG. 17. It is designed in such a way that it can be fixed with the third fastening device 57.
- the length of the binding part 3 to be wrapped is determined as a function of the neck size.
- a further development of this embodiment provides that the fourth fastening device 58 and the second fastening device 30 merge into one, which can be used on both sides of the multipurpose truss 1.
- the third fastening device 57 has a material cover 59, which is indicated as a check.
- the material cover 59 in turn serves as protection. At the same time, it also serves as insulation. If the multi-purpose binder 1 is in a cold environment, it is uncomfortable for one person if metal parts of the multi-purpose binder adapted to this temperatureschreibbinders 1 come into direct skin contact. The material cover 59 prevents this.
- an inner layer 11 can be seen in the beginning 56 of the changeable neck region. As already indicated here, this can be pulled out of the hose 47. The inner layer 11 thus serves to widen the neck part 2 when using the multi-purpose binder 1 as a scarf.
- the inner layer 11 is no longer required, it can be stuffed back into the hose 47.
- the inner layer 11 is fastened in the multi-purpose binder 1. This was done in this embodiment of the multi-purpose binder 1 with the inclusion of the third fastening device 57. This ensures that the insert 12 cannot be torn off the multi-purpose binder 1 even with strong tensile forces.
- the cross bar 60 can be used as a feedthrough 36, but can also be used within the hose 47 and thus inside the multipurpose binder 1. It advantageously serves as a holder for fabric areas of the multipurpose truss 1. In order to facilitate guiding the fabric area past the cross bar 60, it is constructed in layers.
- a layer 62 is arranged around a core 64. This can consist of fabric or other materials.
- the layer 62 is rotatably arranged around the core 61.
- the layer 62 has such a low coefficient of friction that a substance passed past it will show no or only imperceptible signs of wear even over longer periods of use of the multipurpose binder 1.
- Fig. 19 shows a cross section through a multi-purpose binder 1.
- Insert 12 is arranged inside the multi-purpose binder 1. It is held by the inner layer 11 on one side and on the other side by the back 63 of the second partial flap 33.
- the insert 12 is can be used to give the multi-purpose binder 1 a shape. It can also be used to create a warming effect in the neck area.
- An insert 12 can be located not only in the second partial flap 33.
- the first partial tab 32 and the third partial tab 34 can also have an insert 12. Since they would otherwise not be visible in this cross section, these are indicated by dashed lines.
- the multi-purpose binder 1 can thus have a plurality of inserts 12, which can also be continuous and are designed as a single insert 12.
- the insert 12 is interchangeably arranged in the multipurpose binder 1. The same also applies to the inner layer 11.
- the inner layer 11 can also be fastened with the insert 12, wherein the multipurpose binder 1 can also have additional fastening means for the insert 12. These are, for example, tabs, loops or loops.
- the inner layer 11 can also be fastened by a label or another passage, which is not shown here.
- the folding seams 35 shown are designed so that on the one hand there is a permanent bond between the parts thus assembled. On the other hand, they specify the fold-out line along which the first partial flap 32 and the third partial flap 33 are folded.
- FIG. 20 shows a further cross section through another multi-purpose binder 1.
- the insert 12 is also held by the cross bar 60.
- This configuration is expedient in the case of interchangeable inserts 12, since this facilitates the implementation of the insert 12 in the multipurpose binder 1.
- the use of a plurality of crossbars 60 along the length of the multipurpose truss 1 ensures that the insert 12 does not slip.
- An exchange of the insert 12 is possible, for example, by pulling it out of the beginning 56 of the changeable neck region of the neck part 2 from FIG. 6.
- the tube 47 is then open to the inside and is not sewn shut.
- the third fastening device 57 in FIG. 17 can then be used to fix the insert 12.
- the core 61 of the cross bar 60 is indicated by dashed lines. If the layer 62 is to be rotatable, the core 61 is fastened in the folding seams 36.
- the insert 12 is arranged only in part of the front part 4; in another embodiment, the insert 12 extends over the entire front part and also at least partly in the binding part 3. Also, several inserts 12 are in a row in the multi-purpose binder 1 can be arranged. In an expedient embodiment, the neck part 2 has no insert 12 in those areas that can be widened or extended.
- the multipurpose truss 1 thus represents a new combination through its use as a long truss with that as a scarf.
- the 21 shows the multipurpose truss 1 in its form as a long truss.
- the first fastening device 29, shown in more detail in FIG. 22, and the second fastening device 30, shown in more detail in FIG. 23, can be fixed together.
- the neck part 2 lies between them.
- the multipurpose binder 1 has a label 50 as a passage 36. Between the second fastening device 30 and the label 50 lies the binding part 3.
- a needle 42 is held in fabric incisions 64 provided for this purpose.
- the neck part 2 and the binding part 3 together have the length A.
- the binding part 3 has the length B and the neck part 2 the length H.
- each length B is also adapted to a specific binding, for example a Winsor knot.
- FIG. 24 shows the shortening of the length H of the neck part 2 to approximately its half.
- the needle 42 of the protective cap 43 is detached from the multipurpose binder 1, where it held the first partial flap 29 with the third partial flap 30 in the form of a long binder.
- FIG. 25 shows the fixing of the first fastening device 29 with the second fastening device 30, so that the state of the multipurpose truss 1 shown in FIG. 26 is present with the front part 4 opened.
- FIG. 27 shows how the half-neck part 2 is guided through the label 50, whereby the multi-purpose binder 1 shown in FIG. 28 forms from the front.
- FIG. 29 shows the formation of loops of the first loop 65 by crossing half of the binding part 2 through the folded-out front part 4.
- the front part 4 is now pulled out from below along the direction of the arrow upwards passed through the first loop 65. This results in the first wrapping in the multipurpose binder 1, as shown in FIG. 30, is currently being carried out.
- the first loop 65 becomes a loop in which the looping region 66 can be displaced along the half neck part 2.
- Fig. 31 shows the half neck part 2 as it peeps out from under the opened front part 4.
- the front part 4 is in particular guided from bottom to top through the loop and then around it again until the label 50 is no longer visible but is located within the wrapped area.
- FIG. 32 again shows a side view of the looping area 66, in which the half neck part 2 is so movable that the neck width is thus reduced by pulling can be. This change in neck size is also illustrated in FIG. 33.
- the use of the multi-purpose tie 1 is shown as a shawl tie with a knot tie.
- the multipurpose truss 1 has a neck part 2 that can be opened. This is limited by the first fastening device 29 and the second fastening device 30. Furthermore, the front part 4 can also be opened. The opening of the first partial flap 32 and the third partial flap 33 is limited by the label 50, which prevents the second seam 49 from tearing as well as the second fastening device 30. The first fastening device 29 prevents the first seam 46 from tearing. As in FIG. 35 shown, the now opened neck area 2 is formed by crossing the front part 4 and the binding part 3 to form the first loop 65. The front part 4 is then guided from the bottom inwards into the first loop 65 and from the top formed in this way Sling pulled out. As shown in FIG.
- the front part 4 is crossed from above a first part of the binding part 3, then passed under a part of the neck part 2. This forms the wrap area 66.
- 37 shows how the front part 4 is rotated by 180 ° with the region of the binding part 3 which has not yet been wrapped around. Then, as shown in FIG. 38, the front part is again guided into the loop from above around the wrap area 66, so that the state of the multipurpose tie 1 shown in FIG. 39 results.
- FIGS. 41 and 42 show how the front part 4 is guided over the looping region 66 and thus also over the neck part 2 projecting downwards, before it can be pulled upwards again through the loop.
- the binding part 3 is formed into a knot until the label 50 is no longer visible from the outside outside the wrapping area 66 thus formed. This is necessary because the label 50 marks the beginning of the opening of the partial flap.
- the process of the last winding is shown in FIGS. 41 and 42.
- the multipurpose tie shown in FIG. 43 in knot weave can also be adjusted with regard to its neck width by pulling on the neck part 2 as in the case of loop formation.
- the opened front area 4 is pulled apart again in such a way that the looping area 66 is no longer visible to the outside.
- the structure of the multipurpose truss and the type of binding make it clear that, in contrast to the knot formation in normal long straps, in which the looping for knot formation would depend on the protruding length of the front part, which defines the visible length of it. in the multipurpose tie 1, the wrapping for knot formation depends on the binding part 3 and on the beginning of the opening of the front part 4.
- FIG. 45 shows yet another possibility of varying the overall length of a multipurpose truss 1. Sections of the multipurpose truss 1 are overlapped and connected to one another by means of the first 29 and second 30 fastening devices.
- Figure 46 shows a particularly advantageous length distribution between the neck part (2), binding part (3) and front part (4) when shortened to a cloth.
- the front part has a length of between 40 cm and 60 cm, in particular approximately 50 cm. This length is sufficient for use as a tie as well as a cloth.
- FIG. 47 shows how the material surrounding the first fastening device 29 at least partially has a gathering 67.
- This detail serves to design a protection of the skin which comes into contact with the first fastening device 29 or the second fastening device 30 when the multipurpose binder is bound.
- the fastening device 29 is at least partially covered with the fabric by the gathering 67.
- the gathering 67 can also be carried out in such a way that the fastening device 29 virtually disappears in it and is only exposed when the fastening device 29 is also used.
- the multipurpose binder according to the invention is characterized by its versatility for different occasions, be it official or casual. Just like the use of a multipurpose binder on different occasions, combinations of different fabrics and materials are possible in different sections of the multipurpose binder, with more depending on the wearing area skin-friendly fabric compared to one, for example more decorative fabric can be chosen.
- a multipurpose tie that can be designed in this way also offers the possibility of not only being worn appropriately by men, but also by women as a scarf or the like in blouses.
- T., T 2 , T 3 partial lobes
Landscapes
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Textile Engineering (AREA)
- Decoration Of Textiles (AREA)
- Details Of Garments (AREA)
- Holders For Apparel And Elements Relating To Apparel (AREA)
- Detergent Compositions (AREA)
- Outerwear In General, And Traditional Japanese Garments (AREA)
- Use Of Switch Circuits For Exchanges And Methods Of Control Of Multiplex Exchanges (AREA)
Abstract
Description
Claims
Priority Applications (6)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US09/214,319 US6209136B1 (en) | 1996-07-04 | 1997-07-03 | Multipurpose, one piece, variable necktie |
EP97932772A EP0912115B1 (de) | 1996-07-04 | 1997-07-03 | Einstückiger variabler mehrzweckbinder |
AT97932772T ATE200187T1 (de) | 1996-07-04 | 1997-07-03 | Einstückiger variabler mehrzweckbinder |
DE59703300T DE59703300D1 (de) | 1996-07-04 | 1997-07-03 | Einstückiger variabler mehrzweckbinder |
AU36201/97A AU3620197A (en) | 1996-07-04 | 1997-07-03 | Multipurpose, one-piece, variable necktie |
CA002262742A CA2262742A1 (en) | 1996-07-04 | 1997-07-03 | Multipurpose, one-piece, variable necktie |
Applications Claiming Priority (4)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
DE19626991.1 | 1996-07-04 | ||
DE1996126991 DE19626991A1 (de) | 1996-07-04 | 1996-07-04 | Mehrzweck-Langbinder mit einem Halsteil, einem Bindeteil und einem Vorderteil |
DE29701067.0 | 1997-01-22 | ||
DE29701067U DE29701067U1 (de) | 1997-01-22 | 1997-01-22 | Variabler Mehrzweckbinder |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
WO1998001045A1 true WO1998001045A1 (de) | 1998-01-15 |
Family
ID=26027209
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
PCT/EP1997/003525 WO1998001045A1 (de) | 1996-07-04 | 1997-07-03 | Einstückiger variabler mehrzweckbinder |
Country Status (7)
Country | Link |
---|---|
US (1) | US6209136B1 (de) |
EP (1) | EP0912115B1 (de) |
AT (1) | ATE200187T1 (de) |
AU (1) | AU3620197A (de) |
CA (1) | CA2262742A1 (de) |
DE (1) | DE59703300D1 (de) |
WO (1) | WO1998001045A1 (de) |
Families Citing this family (9)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
ITBO20020013U1 (it) * | 2002-02-08 | 2003-08-08 | Alessandro Mattioli | Cravatta a tre o piu' pale e nodo pluristrato |
US7065794B2 (en) * | 2003-03-19 | 2006-06-27 | Richard Anderson | Secure necktie |
USD666380S1 (en) * | 2011-03-11 | 2012-09-04 | Peacock Apparel Group, Inc. | Tie and handkerchief retail combination |
USD666382S1 (en) * | 2011-05-23 | 2012-09-04 | Peacock Apparel Group, Inc. | Combination of ties for retail display |
USD666383S1 (en) * | 2011-08-03 | 2012-09-04 | Peacock Apparel Group, Inc. | Combination of ties for retail display |
USD666381S1 (en) * | 2011-08-03 | 2012-09-04 | Peacock Apparel Group, Inc. | Tie and handkerchief retail combination |
US9375039B2 (en) * | 2013-10-04 | 2016-06-28 | Brandon William ETHERIDGE | Interchangeable tie |
US20190125014A1 (en) * | 2017-10-30 | 2019-05-02 | Marie Keenan | Headband with Infinity Scarf |
US20230346050A1 (en) * | 2022-04-28 | 2023-11-02 | Tamika MAYES | Support garments |
Citations (8)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
FR659742A (fr) * | 1928-07-12 | 1929-07-02 | Cravate à nouer perfectionnée | |
FR846674A (fr) * | 1938-11-28 | 1939-09-21 | Perfectionnements aux cravates dites régates | |
DE815936C (de) * | 1948-10-02 | 1951-10-04 | Fritz Dipl-Ing Ewert | Befestigungsvorrichtung fuer Krawatten und aehnliche Bekleidungsstuecke |
US4613992A (en) * | 1985-05-24 | 1986-09-30 | Dabbieri Claudai L | 9/1 necktie |
DE8800518U1 (de) * | 1988-01-18 | 1988-03-31 | Müller, Wilhelm, 8033 Planegg | Krawatte |
US5003636A (en) * | 1989-06-06 | 1991-04-02 | Marostica Eugene J | Necktie device |
DE9206006U1 (de) * | 1992-05-04 | 1992-07-30 | Hosse Accessoires und Krawattenfabrik vormals Würsch & Co., Zürich | Krawatte |
US5435011A (en) * | 1993-08-27 | 1995-07-25 | Nicolai; John H. | Necktie with pocket |
Family Cites Families (5)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
DE6913333U (de) | 1969-03-29 | 1970-01-22 | Wolfram Juergens | Krawatte nach art eines langbinders |
US3881196A (en) | 1973-08-07 | 1975-05-06 | Andrea Spada | Tie arrangements and tie-holding device therefor |
FR2593680A1 (fr) | 1986-02-03 | 1987-08-07 | Olivier Gilles | Cravate surprise : noeud papillon dans la cravate |
CH669714A5 (de) | 1987-02-28 | 1989-04-14 | Laurette Heim | |
IT226805Z2 (it) | 1992-07-24 | 1997-07-01 | Mantero Seta S P A | Cravatta componibile |
-
1997
- 1997-07-03 US US09/214,319 patent/US6209136B1/en not_active Expired - Fee Related
- 1997-07-03 DE DE59703300T patent/DE59703300D1/de not_active Expired - Fee Related
- 1997-07-03 WO PCT/EP1997/003525 patent/WO1998001045A1/de active IP Right Grant
- 1997-07-03 CA CA002262742A patent/CA2262742A1/en not_active Abandoned
- 1997-07-03 AU AU36201/97A patent/AU3620197A/en not_active Abandoned
- 1997-07-03 EP EP97932772A patent/EP0912115B1/de not_active Expired - Lifetime
- 1997-07-03 AT AT97932772T patent/ATE200187T1/de not_active IP Right Cessation
Patent Citations (8)
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FR659742A (fr) * | 1928-07-12 | 1929-07-02 | Cravate à nouer perfectionnée | |
FR846674A (fr) * | 1938-11-28 | 1939-09-21 | Perfectionnements aux cravates dites régates | |
DE815936C (de) * | 1948-10-02 | 1951-10-04 | Fritz Dipl-Ing Ewert | Befestigungsvorrichtung fuer Krawatten und aehnliche Bekleidungsstuecke |
US4613992A (en) * | 1985-05-24 | 1986-09-30 | Dabbieri Claudai L | 9/1 necktie |
DE8800518U1 (de) * | 1988-01-18 | 1988-03-31 | Müller, Wilhelm, 8033 Planegg | Krawatte |
US5003636A (en) * | 1989-06-06 | 1991-04-02 | Marostica Eugene J | Necktie device |
DE9206006U1 (de) * | 1992-05-04 | 1992-07-30 | Hosse Accessoires und Krawattenfabrik vormals Würsch & Co., Zürich | Krawatte |
US5435011A (en) * | 1993-08-27 | 1995-07-25 | Nicolai; John H. | Necktie with pocket |
Also Published As
Publication number | Publication date |
---|---|
ATE200187T1 (de) | 2001-04-15 |
EP0912115B1 (de) | 2001-04-04 |
US6209136B1 (en) | 2001-04-03 |
DE59703300D1 (de) | 2001-05-10 |
CA2262742A1 (en) | 1998-01-15 |
EP0912115A1 (de) | 1999-05-06 |
AU3620197A (en) | 1998-02-02 |
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