• 专利附录
  • 专利说明
  • 权利要求
  • 类似技术
  • 同族专利
  • 引用文献
  • 法律状态
  • 优先权
    • 专利摘要:
    The present invention relates to a shoe cover which (S), the shoe cover comprises a front bottom portion (1), a rear bottom portion (5) (9), the bottom portion (1) being provided with engaging means front part. is intended to be applied to the outside of the sole of a shoe, wherein the front (10A ~ 10 ° C) and a heel portion apron (S) Characteristic of the shoe cover of the present invention is an intermediate bottom portion (3; 103; 203) 101; 201) and the rear row a transition portion (7; 107; 105; 205) and that the intermediate one is arranged between the front bottom portion (1: 105; 205), is arranged between the rear bottom portion (5; 109; 209), 103; 203) 107; 207) functions as a bending guide / joint in connection with the bottom portion (5; 207) and the heel portion (9: the bottom portion (3; and / or the transition portion (7; that the shoe cover is applied to the outside of the sole of the shoe (S). (Fig. 1)
    公开号:SE534178C2
    申请号:SE1000301
    申请日:2010-03-30
    公开日:2011-05-24
    发明作者:Michael Barcefer
    申请人:Michael Barcefer；
    IPC主号:
    专利说明:

    U 20 25 30 35 534 ¶ 8 2 the following independent claim 1 stated. Preferred embodiments of the invention are defined in the dependent claims.
    Brief Description of the Drawings Hereinafter, preferred embodiments of the invention will be described with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which: Fig. 1 shows a perspective view of a first embodiment of a shoe cover according to the present invention; Fig. 2 shows in side view a first step of putting on the shoe cover according to Fig. 1 on a shoe; Fig. 3 shows in side view a second step of putting on the shoe cover according to Fig. 1 on a shoe; Fig. 4 shows a perspective view of a second embodiment of a shoe cover according to the present invention; Fig. 5 shows a perspective view of a third embodiment of a shoe cover according to the present invention; Fig. 6 shows in side view a first step of putting on the shoe cover substantially according to Fig. 5 on a shoe; and Fig. 7 shows in side view a second step of putting on the shoe cover substantially according to Fig. 5 on a shoe.
    Detailed Description of Preferred Embodiments of the Invention The embodiment of a shoe cover according to the present invention shown in Fig. 1 comprises a front bottom portion 1, a rear bottom portion 5, a rear transition portion 7 and a heel portion 9. an intermediate bottom portion 3, the front and rear bottom portions 1 and 5, respectively, are substantially flat in the part which they are intended to abut against the sole of the shoe on which they are intended to be mounted. The front and rear bottom portions 1 and 5, respectively, have upwardly folded edges 2 and 6, respectively, extending from the area of the intermediate bottom portion 3 and in the direction of the toe portion of the shoe cover and in the direction of the shoe portion heel portion 9. In the area of the intermediate bottom portion 3, the height of edges 2, 6 essentially zero. The intermediate bottom portion 3 has a hinge function and one reason for this is that the intermediate bottom portion 3 is relatively flat compared to the connecting parts of the front and rear bottom portions 1 and 5, respectively, which are provided with the folded-up edges 2 and 6, respectively. According to the embodiment shown, the intermediate bottom portion 3 has a transverse dimension / a width which is substantially smaller than the maximum transverse dimension / maximum width of the front bottom portion 1 and the rear bottom portion 5. For exemplary and non-limiting purposes it can be mentioned that the transverse dimension / width of the intermediate bottom portion 3 can be 0.25-0.5 of the maximum transverse dimension / the maximum width of the front and rear bottom portions 1 and 5, respectively. The reduction of the transverse dimension / width shown by the intermediate bottom portion 3 relative to the adjoining bottom portions 1 and 5 constitute a further reason why the intermediate bottom the one-part 3 functions as a bending guide / joint when putting on / taking off the shoe cover according to the present invention. An additional factor that may be important in this respect is the wall thickness of the intermediate bottom portion 3, i.e. a reduced wall thickness promotes joint function.
    The heel portion 9 is connected to the rear bottom portion 5 via the rear transition portion 7. In the same way as for the intermediate bottom portion 3, the rear transition portion 7 has a reduced transverse dimension / a reduced width in relation to the maximum transverse dimension / maximum width of the connecting portions , i.e. the rear bottom portion 5 and the heel portion 9. Since the heel portion 9 is curved to conform to the shape of the heel portion of a shoe, the transverse width / width of the heel portion is to be understood as the dimension the heel portion 9 represents when viewing the shoe cover of the present invention. For exemplary and non-limiting purposes, it may be mentioned that the transverse dimension / width of the rear transition portion 7 is 0.25-0.5 of the maximum transverse dimension / maximum width of the rear bottom portion 5 and the heel portion 9. The reduced transverse dimension / reduced width of the rear transition portion 7 is a reason why the rear transition portion 7 will function as a bending guide / joint when putting on / taking off the shoe cover according to the present invention. A further reason for the joint function of the rear transition portion 7 is that this portion is relatively flat compared to the connecting parts of the rear bottom portion 5 and the heel portion 9. A further factor which may be important in this respect is the wall thickness of the rear transition portion 7, i.e. . a reduced wall thickness promotes joint function.
    After putting on the shoe cover according to the present invention, it automatically remains on the shoe on which the shoe cover is applied. For this purpose, the shoe cover has three flexible tongues 10A, 10B and 10C which according to the embodiment shown are integrated with the front bottom portion 1. As can be seen from Fig. 1, the tongues 10A-1OC are curved, the free ends of the tongues 10A ~ 10C extending The shoe cover according to the present invention is preferably injection molded in a suitable plastic material which is to be dimensionally stable, flexible and resilient, i.e. the shoe cover must return to its original shape when it is removed from the shoe on which it was mounted.
    As for the heel portion 9 shown in Fig. 1, it has, as mentioned above, generally a shape which adjoins the shape of a heel portion of a shoe. At the top, the heel portion 9 is provided with a collar portion 11 which is angled outwards to define an entry portion of the heel portion 9.
    Figs. 2 and 3 schematically show how the shoe cover according to the present invention behaves when put on a shoe.
    Normally this shoe consists of a sports shoe and preferably the shoe consists of a football shoe which is provided with studs, the shoe protection according to the present invention protecting the studs against wear. Fig. 2 shows how the shoe is applied (illustrated by the arrow P1 in Fig. 2) to the shoe cover in connection with the start of putting on the shoe cover. In this case, the toe of the shoe is inserted under the free ends of the tongues 10A-10C, whereby a certain bending out of the tongues 10A-10C can take place.
    In connection with this, the heel of the shoe is also applied to the collar portion 11, which helps to guide the shoe into the shoe cover. Upon continued application of the shoe cover (illustrated by the arrow P1 in Fig. 3) according to the present invention, the shoe cover will bend / flex partly in the transition portion 7 and partly in the intermediate bottom portion 3. Deformation of the shoe cover in the area of the heel portion 9 facilitates the insertion of the shoe S into the shoe cover. This deformation results in the heel portion 9 bending backwards / outwards and. The backward / outward bending of the heel portion 9 is illustrated by the arrow P2 in Fig. 3. In this case, the heel portion 9 is transferred from the dashed to the solid position. there is also a bending / flexing in the intermediate bottom portion 3, which is indicated in Fig. 3 by the bottom portion being transferred from the dashed to the solid position. This is indicated in Fig. 3 by the arrow P3. In connection with the shoe S being finally accommodated in the shoe cover, a certain displacement of the shoe S in the shoe cover takes place, which is illustrated by the arrow P4 in Fig. 3. Due to this and since the round part of the heel then comes under the collar portion 11, a certain rear suspension can also of the heel portion 9 happen. When the shoe cover is Mounted on the shoe S, the user can walk away and the shoe cover is securely attached to the shoe S by the flexible tongues 10A-10C gripping the toe portion of the shoe S and by the heel portion 9 resiliently abutting the heel portion of the shoe S.
    In Fig. 3 the front tongue 10A is shown partly solid and partly dashed. The dashed position indicates that the shoe cover can handle a shoe of slightly larger size than the shoe S shown in Fig. 3.
    The embodiment of a shoe cover according to the present invention shown in Fig. 4 has a lot of similarities with the shoe cover according to Fig. 1. Thus, the shoe cover according to Fig. 4 comprises a front bottom portion 101, an intermediate bottom portion 103, a rear bottom portion 105, a rear transition portion 107 and a heel portion 109. The front and rear bottom portions 101 and 105, respectively, are substantially planar in the part they are intended to abut against the sole of the shoe on which they are intended to be mounted. The rear bottom portion 105 has folded edges 106 extending from the area of the intermediate bottom portion 103 and towards the heel portion 109 of the shoe cover. The intermediate bottom portion 103 has a hinge function and a reason for this is that this portion is relatively flat, at least compared to the connecting portion of the rear bottom portion 105 which is provided with upwardly folded edges 106. The intermediate bottom portion 103 has a transverse dimension / width which is substantially less than the maximum transverse dimension / maximum width of the front bottom portion. 101 and the rear bottom portion 105. For exemplary and non-limiting purposes, it may be mentioned that the transverse dimension / width of the intermediate bottom portion 103 is 0.25-0.5 of the maximum transverse force / maximum width of the front and rear bottom portions 101 and 105, respectively. / the width which the intermediate bottom portion 103 has in relation to the the connecting bottom portions 101 and 105 constitute a further reason why the intermediate bottom portion 103 functions as a bending guide / joint when putting on / taking off the shoe cover according to the present invention. An additional factor that may be important in this respect is the wall thickness of the intermediate bottom portion 103, i.e. a reduced wall thickness promotes joint function.
    The heel portion 109 is connected to the rear bottom portion 105 via the rear transition portion 107. In a corresponding manner as for the intermediate bottom portion 103, the rear transition portion 107 has a reduced transverse dimension / a reduced width in relation to the connecting portions, i.e. the rear bottom portion 105 and the heel portion 109. Since the heel portion 109 is curved to conform to the shape of the heel portion of a shoe, the transverse width / width of the heel portion is to be understood as the dimension the heel portion 109 represents when the shoe cover of the present invention is viewed straight behind. Due to the reduced transverse dimension / width of the rear transition portion 107, the rear transition portion 107 will function as a bending guide / joint when putting on / taking off the shoe cover according to the present invention.
    The shoe cover according to Fig. 4 does not have any tongues but is instead provided with a transverse band 110 in the area of the front bottom portion 101, the strap 110 according to the embodiment shown in one piece being made in one piece. with the front bottom portion 101. When putting on the shoe cover according to Fig. 4, the toe portion of a shoe is inserted under the transverse band 110, after which the putting on proceeds in essentially the same manner as described above in connection with Figs. 2 and 3.
    The embodiment of a shoe cover according to the present invention shown in Fig. 5 has a lot of similarities with the shoe covers according to Figs. 1 and 4. Thus, the shoe cover according to Fig. 5 comprises a front bottom portion 201, an intermediate bottom portion 203, a rear bottom portion 205, a rear transition portion 207 and a heel portion 209. The front and rear bottom portions 201 and 205, respectively, are substantially planar in the part which they are intended to abut against the sole of the shoe on which they are intended to be mounted. The front and rear bottom portions 201 and 205, respectively, have folded-up edges 202 and 206, respectively, which extend from the area of the intermediate bottom portion and in the direction of the toe portion of the shoe cover and in the direction of the heel portion of the shoe cover, respectively.
    The intermediate bottom portion 203 has a transverse dimension / width which is substantially less than the maximum transverse dimension / maximum width of the front bottom portion 201 and the rear bottom portion 205. For exemplary and non-limiting purposes, it may be mentioned that the transverse dimension / width of the intermediate bottom portion 203 is 0.25-0.5 of the maximum transverse dimension / maximum width of the front and rear bottom portions 201 and 205, respectively. As shown in Fig. 5, the intermediate bottom portion 203 is provided with folded-up edges 204 on both sides of the intermediate bottom portion 203. These folded-up edges 204 means that the function of the intermediate bottom portion 203 as a bend indication / joint is significantly reduced and can in principle cease. The folded-up edges 202, 204 and 206 thus form continuous stiffening edges on either side of the shoe cover.
    The heel portion 209 is connected to the rear bottom portion 205 via the transition portion 207. In a corresponding manner as for the intermediate bottom portion 203, the transition portion 207 has a reduced transverse dimension / a reduced width in relation to the connecting portions, i.e. the rear bottom portion 205 and the heel portion 209. Since the heel portion 209 is curved to conform to the shape of the heel portion of a shoe, the transverse width / width of the heel portion is to be understood as the dimension that the heel portion 209 represents when considering the shoe cover of the present invention. straight from behind. the reduced width of the rear transition portion 207 is a reason why the rear transition portion 207 will act as a bend guide / joint when putting on / taking off the reduced cross member / shoe cover according to the present invention. A further reason for the joint function of the rear transition portion 207 is that this portion is relatively flat compared to the connecting parts of the rear bottom portion 205 and the heel portion 209. A further factor which may be important in this respect is the wall thickness of the rear transition portion 207, i.e. . a reduced wall thickness promotes joint function.
    The shoe cover according to Fig. 5 has five flexible tongues 210A, 21OB, 210C, 210D and 210E which according to the embodiment shown are integrated with the front bottom portion 201. As can be seen from Fig. 5, the tongues 210A ~ 210E are curved, the tongues 210A-210E free ends are directed towards the front bottom portion 201. The shoe cover according to the present invention is preferably injection molded in a suitable plastic material.
    In the case of the heel portion 209 shown in Fig. 5, as has been pointed out above, it generally has a shape which adjoins the shape of a heel portion of a shoe. At the top, the heel portion 209 is provided with a collar portion 211 which is angled outwards to define an entry portion of the heel portion 209.
    Figs. 6 and 7 show schematically how the shoe cover according to mainly Fig. 5 works when put on a shoe S. The shoe cover shown in Figs. 6 and 7 does not have the same number of tongues as the shoe cover shown in Fig. 5, but both have these shoe cover folded up edges 204 in the area of the intermediate bottom portion 203. The same reference numerals have been used 6 and 7.
    Fig. 6 shows how the shoe is applied (illustrated by means of 6) to the shoe cover in connection with the start of putting on the shoe cover. In this case, the toe of the shoe for the shoe protection according to Fig. 5, the arrow P5 in Fig. Is inserted under the free ends of the tongues 210, whereby a certain arrow P6 in Fig. 3 can be bent outwards by the tongues 210. Act. In connection with this, the heel of the shoe S is also applied to the collar portion 211 which helps to guide the shoe into the shoe protection. Upon continued application of the shoe cover of the present invention, the shoe cover will bend / flex in the transition portion 207. This means a certain deformation of the shoe cover which i.a. results in the heel portion 209 bending backwards / outwards and facilitating the insertion of the shoe S into the shoe cover.
    The backward / outward bending of the heel portion 209 is illustrated by (illustrated by the arrow P5 in Fig. 7) according to the heel portion 209, thereby being transmitted from the dashed to the solid position. Some resilience of the heel portion 209 normally occurs when the shoe S is fully occupied in the shoe cover. In principle, no bending / flexing takes place in the area of the intermediate bottom portion 203, this being at least partly due to the upwardly folded edges 204. When the shoe cover is finally mounted on the shoe S, the user can walk away and the shoe cover is securely attached to the shoe S by flexible tongues 2l0 grip the toe portion of the shoe S and by the heel portion 209 resiliently abutting against the heel portion of the shoe S.
    Conceivable modifications of the invention The above-described embodiments of the shoe cover according to the present invention have different types of means for providing a releasable engagement with the front part of the shoe.
    The intervention means shown are only examples. The design of the engaging means can vary in many ways within the scope of the invention.
    权利要求:
    Claims (7)
    [1]
    Shoe cover intended to be applied to the outside of the sole of a shoe (S), the shoe cover comprising a front bottom portion (1; 101; 201), an intermediate bottom portion (3; 103; 203), a rear bottom portion (5; 105; 205) and a curved heel portion (9; 109; 209), the intermediate bottom portion (3: 103; 203) being disposed between the front bottom portion (1: 101; 201) and the rear bottom portion (5; 105; 205), and that the front bottom portion (1: 101; 201) is provided with engaging means (10A-10C; 110; 210A-21OE) for the front part of the shoe (S), that a transition portion (7; 107; 207) is arranged between the rear bottom portion (5; 105; 205) 109; 209), that the transition portion (7; 107; 207) functions as a bending guide / joint in connection with the shoe cover being applied to the outside of the sole of the shoe (S), and that the heel portion (9; 109; 209) is thereby subjected to a bending backwards in connection with the shoe cover applied to the outside of the sole of the shoe (S), and the heel portion (9; characterized in that the transition portion (7; 107; 207) has a reduced transverse dimension / a reduced width in relation to the maximum transverse dimension / maximum width of the the connecting portions, i.e. the rear bottom portion (5; 105; 205) and the heel portion (9; 109; 209), and that the transition portion (7; 107; 207) exhibits a higher degree of flatness compared to the connecting portions of the rear bottom portion (5; 105; 205) and the heel portion (9; 10; 209).
    [2]
    Shoe protection according to claim 1, characterized in that the intermediate bottom portion (3: 103; 203) functions as a bending guide / joint.
    [3]
    Shoe cover according to claim 1 or 2, characterized in that the intermediate bottom portion (3; 103; 203) has a reduced transverse dimension / a reduced width in relation to the maximum transverse dimension / the maximum width of the front and rear bottom portions (1). ; 101; 201 and 5; 105; 205, respectively).
    [4]
    Shoe cover according to claim 1, characterized in that the intermediate bottom portion (203) has upright stiffening edges (204) on both sides. 10 534 178 H
    [5]
    Shoe cover according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the heel portion (9; provided with an outwardly angled (ll: 111; 109; 209) is collar portion 211).
    [6]
    Shoe protection according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the engaging means consist of tongues (10AA-10C; 21OA-2110E).
    [7]
    Shoe protection according to claim 6, characterized in that the number of tongues is three to five. of that
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    同族专利:
    公开号 | 公开日
    WO2011123010A1|2011-10-06|
    SE1000301A1|2011-05-24|
    引用文献:
    公开号 | 申请日 | 公开日 | 申请人 | 专利标题
    US5548910A|1994-12-12|1996-08-27|Klingseis; James E.|Spike guard for golf shoes|
    GB2300345A|1995-05-05|1996-11-06|Ericson Verschueren Doris|Shoe spike protector.|
    AUPR903701A0|2001-11-22|2001-12-20|Coleman, Cliff|Spiked shoe protector|
    US6988328B2|2003-09-25|2006-01-24|Rosen Glenn M|Shoe cover|
    FR2866213B1|2004-02-18|2006-04-07|Jean Jacques Wargnier|OVERSHOE|
    US8453355B2|2008-05-20|2013-06-04|Cleatskins, Llc|Cover for cleated shoes|DE102014108910A1|2014-06-25|2015-12-31|Petra Doetsch|Heel protection device, heel protection system and heel protection device assortment|
    法律状态:
    2012-10-30| WITD| Patent withdrawn according to par. 54 patents act|Effective date: 20121008 |
    2013-10-29| NUG| Patent has lapsed|
    优先权:
    申请号 | 申请日 | 专利标题
    SE1000301A|SE1000301A1|2010-03-30|2010-03-30|Shoe covers|SE1000301A| SE1000301A1|2010-03-30|2010-03-30|Shoe covers|
    PCT/SE2011/000048| WO2011123010A1|2010-03-30|2011-03-10|Shoe cover|
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