[go: up one dir, main page]

US1768050A - Mold for sole pressing machines - Google Patents

Mold for sole pressing machines Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1768050A
US1768050A US299844A US29984428A US1768050A US 1768050 A US1768050 A US 1768050A US 299844 A US299844 A US 299844A US 29984428 A US29984428 A US 29984428A US 1768050 A US1768050 A US 1768050A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
mold
heel
outsole
supplemental
seat
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US299844A
Inventor
Edward J Goodwin
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
JOSEPH O PARIS
Original Assignee
JOSEPH O PARIS
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by JOSEPH O PARIS filed Critical JOSEPH O PARIS
Priority to US299844A priority Critical patent/US1768050A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1768050A publication Critical patent/US1768050A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A43FOOTWEAR
    • A43DMACHINES, TOOLS, EQUIPMENT OR METHODS FOR MANUFACTURING OR REPAIRING FOOTWEAR
    • A43D35/00Presses for shaping pre-existing loose soles, shoe bottoms or soles fixed to shoe bottoms

Definitions

  • an outer mold having a molding face adapted to cooperate with the inner mold in leveling the outsole of the shoe, means being provided for moving one of said molds, relative to the other to compress the outsole, mold its outer face,y and press down the usual channel flap of the outsole.
  • the invention is embodied in a supplemental ,mold member adapted to bear on the heel end of the outer mold and cooperate therewith and with theinner mold in compressing and molding the heel end of the outsole, in such manner as to form thereon a convex heel seat conforming tothe recessed end of a Wood heel, and a transverse shoulder defining the forward lend of the heel seat and offset therefrom, to overlap the upper portion of the heel breast, so that the sole-- leveling operation provides the outsole with a heel seat adapted to closely lit the recessed end of the heel and form a close joint at the upper portionof the' breast thereof.
  • Figure 1 is a side view, showing the outer and inner molds of a sole-'leveling machine in pressing relation witheach'other, and .a supplemental mold member ⁇ ernbodyingthe invention, a portion of a heelless shoe supported by the inner mold being shown by Online 6 -6 of Figshowing the heel end of the inner mold, the
  • Figure 7 is a fragmentarybsectional view
  • Figure 8 is a fragmentary perspective view, showing the heel ends of the upper and outsole, the latter being skived at its inner side preparatory to beingmolded to form they heelseat shown by Figures 7 and 10.
  • k Figure 9 is a section on line 9-9 of Figure 8.
  • Figure 10 is a fragmentary perspective view, showing theheel endsof the upper and Outsole, 'the heel seat being completed, a woodl heel being shown by dotted 'lines seated, on the heel seat.
  • Figure l()a is a fragmentary side view, showing a portion of the upper, a portion of the outsole with a' com'pletedheel seat, and a .portion of the heel seated on the heel seat with a portion of its breast overlapped by Fics the shoulder at the forward end of the heel- Y seat.
  • 12 designates theinner mold or form of a well known type of soleleveling machine, adaptedto support a partly completed'shoe without' a heel, the heel ⁇ end of the outsole being designated by 13, the.up.
  • The" supplemental mold member charac-V n terizingy myV invention includes y, a plate 19,
  • said shoulder defines the forward end ofthe heel'seat, and is odset therefrom, so that when the recessed end of the Wood heel 25 is seated on the heel seat, the shoulder portions 24 overlap and snugly iit upper portions of the breast of the heel, as indicated by F ilgures'1() and 10a, a close Joint being thus formed at the intersection of the shank portion of the outsole with the upper portion of the. breast. i
  • the heel seat and slioulders are formedV entirely by the sole-leveling operationfthelheel end of the outsole being adapted by th'efeather edge 16 to be conformed by the supplemental mold member to the vrecessed end 'of the heel 25, so that the usual cutting and trimming of the heel end of the outsole by a hand-operated knife, to enable it to conform to the recessed end of the heel is obviated.
  • Such trimming isobjectionable, because of the time and labor,
  • the supplemental mold member may be maintained iii operative relation to the vouter mold 17 by any suitable means, the'preferred means being as next described.
  • the ends of the member are provided with upstandingears 28.
  • Links 29 arefconnected by pivots 30 with the ears 28, and by pivotsV 31 with the'oi'i'ter 'mold 17.4 VThe length Jof the links is such they may be swung on the pivots 31, to carry the supplemental mold member away from the pressing face of the outer Vmold when the use of the supplemental member is not required.:
  • the ears 28 are provided with slots 32, receiving the pivots 30, and permitting adjustment 'of the supplemental mold'memb'er. V Y
  • Spring detent-s 38 may be .provided to yieldingly holdthe supplemental mold in its operative position, said detents 'being fixed to opposite sides ofthe outer mold member and adapted tov yieldinglyen'gage V'the links 29.
  • Another detent 33a may be provided to yieldingly hold the supplement-al mold in its inoperative position, as shown at the left-hand portion of Figure 1.
  • the innermold niember may be provided with a marking die 34, adapted to indent the inner surface of a sha-nk piece supported by said-member, and thus .mark the shank piece 15, to indicate the size of the shoe. g Y. K u
  • Vmy invention is not limited to the preparation 4of heel seats for Cub-an Aheels, and may be adapted to prepare seatsfor full'Louis and half Louis heels.
  • a supplemental mold-member' formed to compress and mold the heel end of the outsole of a'supported shoe, to form thereon a heel seat conforming to the recessed Vend of a wood heel, and a transverse shoulder defining the forward end of the heel seat and offset therefrom, to overlap the upper portionof the heel breast, said member being provided n with means whereby it may be engaged with the outer mold. of a sole-leveling machine,
  • said member being la plate formed to extend across the'heel lend ofthe outer mold face, and havingv a rear end formed to be seated on said face, and aV forward edge including relatively thick shoul'- der-forming end portions, and a curved vthin- W, L L
  • mold member formed to bear onk and extend across the heel portionof said mold-and cooperate therewith iii forming, on the heel end of the outsole of a shoe supported by the inner mold of themachine, a heel seat conforming ⁇ v to the recessed end of a wood heel, and a transverse shoulder defining the forward-endY of the heel seat and oEset therefrom, to bear on the upper portion of the heel breast, and

Landscapes

  • Footwear And Its Accessory, Manufacturing Method And Apparatuses (AREA)

Description

June 24, 1930. v E, J, GQODW|N 1,768,050
MOLD FOR SOLE PRESSING MACHINES l Original Filed Aug. vl5, 1928 Patented June 24, 19.30Y Y UNrrEn stares ATENTQ4k :EDWARD J. GOODWIN, or HAVERH'ILL, MAssAoHUsETTs' Assieiion4 on, ONE-HALii To JOSEPH o. PARIS, on HAVERHILD, yivressncnnsirirrs vrioni) non sOLnPREssiNeMAOHINEs Appiicaiioainea August 15, 192s. serial No.: 299,844. Renewed January si, i930;v` Y 'l This invention relates particularly to a sole-leve1ing machine which includes an vin-y ner mold or form'on which a partially cornpleted shoe, without a heel, is supported, and
5 an outer mold having a molding face adapted to cooperate with the inner mold in leveling the outsole of the shoe, means being provided for moving one of said molds, relative to the other to compress the outsole, mold its outer face,y and press down the usual channel flap of the outsole.
The invention is embodied in a supplemental ,mold member adapted to bear on the heel end of the outer mold and cooperate therewith and with theinner mold in compressing and molding the heel end of the outsole, in such manner as to form thereon a convex heel seat conforming tothe recessed end of a Wood heel, and a transverse shoulder defining the forward lend of the heel seat and offset therefrom, to overlap the upper portion of the heel breast, so that the sole-- leveling operation provides the outsole with a heel seat adapted to closely lit the recessed end of the heel and form a close joint at the upper portionof the' breast thereof.
Of the accompanying drawings forming av part of this specification,"v l
Figure 1 is a side view, showing the outer and inner molds of a sole-'leveling machine in pressing relation witheach'other, and .a supplemental mold member `ernbodyingthe invention, a portion of a heelless shoe supported by the inner mold being shown by Online 6 -6 of Figshowing the heel end of the inner mold, the
heel'end of the outsole withits heel seat coml pleted, and a portion of a wood heel of the CubanV type seated on the heel seat and ready to be nailed thereto.
Figure 7 is a fragmentarybsectional view,
Figure 8 is a fragmentary perspective view, showing the heel ends of the upper and outsole, the latter being skived at its inner side preparatory to beingmolded to form they heelseat shown by Figures 7 and 10.
kFigure 9 is a section on line 9-9 of Figure 8.
Figure 10 is a fragmentary perspective view, showing theheel endsof the upper and Outsole, 'the heel seat being completed, a woodl heel being shown by dotted 'lines seated, on the heel seat. v .i
Figure l()a is a fragmentary side view, showing a portion of the upper, a portion of the outsole with a' com'pletedheel seat, and a .portion of the heel seated on the heel seat with a portion of its breast overlapped by Fics the shoulder at the forward end of the heel- Y seat.
The same referencecharacters indicate the same parts in all of the figures.v i
In the drawings, 12 designates theinner mold or form of a well known type of soleleveling machine, adaptedto support a partly completed'shoe without' a heel, the heel` end of the outsole being designated by 13, the.up.
per by 14, and the shank piece by 15. In preparing the outsole I skive the inner side of the'.l1eel end thereof, to provide it with a feather edge 16 (Figures 8, 9, and 10) which is-spaced'from the shank piece before the pressing operation,fas1showu by Figures 8 and 9. Y Y
17 designates the outer mold which hasfthe usual recessed molding face18 indicated; by Figure 5,-and bythe dotted line in Figure 1, and'adapted to exert leveling pressure on the( outsole,\as usual in sole leveling machines. The molds12 and lfmay be elements of the welly known Goodyear. direct leveling machine,l theri'nner mold 12 being horizontally movable and verticallyrimmovable, while the Outer mold 17- horizontally immovable and verticallyy movable so that a shoe may be applied to the inner mold whiler the latteris out of the path of the outer mold, and then be moved into said path preparatory to the leveling operation. Y
The" supplemental mold member charac-V n terizingy myV invention includes y, a plate 19,
Y offset from the face 18, The form and arrangement of said porti-ons are such that when the supplemental member bears on the outer mold, as indicated by Figures 1, 5 and 6, and the outer kand inner molds exert pressure onV the outsole, the supplemental mold compresses and molds the heel endfofthe outsole, the feather edge VV16` being pressed against the shank piece, as shown by Figures 7 and 10. At the same time, the thicker Aedge portions 21 indent the outer surface of the Outsole, and form thereon the transverse shoulder shown by Figure 10, said shoulder being composed of two portions 2a of maximum depth at the opposite edges of the outsole, and disappearing at the longitudinal center thereof. 'Said shoulder defines the forward end ofthe heel'seat, and is odset therefrom, so that when the recessed end of the Wood heel 25 is seated on the heel seat, the shoulder portions 24 overlap and snugly iit upper portions of the breast of the heel, as indicated by F ilgures'1() and 10a, a close Joint being thus formed at the intersection of the shank portion of the outsole with the upper portion of the. breast. i
' It will be seen that the heel seat and slioulders are formedV entirely by the sole-leveling operationfthelheel end of the outsole being adapted by th'efeather edge 16 to be conformed by the supplemental mold member to the vrecessed end 'of the heel 25, so that the usual cutting and trimming of the heel end of the outsole by a hand-operated knife, to enable it to conform to the recessed end of the heel is obviated. Such trimming isobjectionable, because of the time and labor,
and the liability of Verror involved thereby. The supplemental mold member may be maintained iii operative relation to the vouter mold 17 by any suitable means, the'preferred means being as next described.
The ends of the member are provided with upstandingears 28. Links 29 arefconnected by pivots 30 with the ears 28, and by pivotsV 31 with the'oi'i'ter 'mold 17.4 VThe length Jof the links is such they may be swung on the pivots 31, to carry the supplemental mold member away from the pressing face of the outer Vmold when the use of the supplemental member is not required.: The ears 28 are provided with slots 32, receiving the pivots 30, and permitting adjustment 'of the supplemental mold'memb'er. V Y
Spring detent-s 38 may be .provided to yieldingly holdthe supplemental mold in its operative position, said detents 'being fixed to opposite sides ofthe outer mold member and adapted tov yieldinglyen'gage V'the links 29.
Another detent 33a may be provided to yieldingly hold the supplement-al mold in its inoperative position, as shown at the left-hand portion of Figure 1. The innermold niember may be provided with a marking die 34, adapted to indent the inner surface of a sha-nk piece supported by said-member, and thus .mark the shank piece 15, to indicate the size of the shoe. g Y. K u
ItV is obvious that Vmy invention is not limited to the preparation 4of heel seats for Cub-an Aheels, and may be adapted to prepare seatsfor full'Louis and half Louis heels.
g claim :V Y
1. A supplemental mold-member' formed to compress and mold the heel end of the outsole of a'supported shoe, to form thereon a heel seat conforming to the recessed Vend of a wood heel, and a transverse shoulder defining the forward end of the heel seat and offset therefrom, to overlap the upper portionof the heel breast, said member being provided n with means whereby it may be engaged with the outer mold. of a sole-leveling machine,
and located in its operative .positionrelative j to said mold, said member being la plate formed to extend across the'heel lend ofthe outer mold face, and havingv a rear end formed to be seated on said face, and aV forward edge including relatively thick shoul'- der-forming end portions, and a curved vthin- W, L L
edged central portion odset from said race.
2. The combination with the outer mold of a'sole-leveling machine, of a supplemental;
mold member formed to bear onk and extend across the heel portionof said mold-and cooperate therewith iii forming, on the heel end of the outsole of a shoe supported by the inner mold of themachine, a heel seat conforming`v to the recessed end of a wood heel, and a transverse shoulder defining the forward-endY of the heel seat and oEset therefrom, to bear on the upper portion of the heel breast, and
means niovablyconnecting said member with i heel breast, said member having upstanding ears, at its opposite ends, and` links pivoted to said ears vand tothe outer mold, said links permitting the location of the mold member in its operative position relative to the outer mold, and its removal from said position.
In testimony whereof I have aiiixed my signature.
EDWARD eoonwiN.
US299844A 1928-08-15 1928-08-15 Mold for sole pressing machines Expired - Lifetime US1768050A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US299844A US1768050A (en) 1928-08-15 1928-08-15 Mold for sole pressing machines

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US299844A US1768050A (en) 1928-08-15 1928-08-15 Mold for sole pressing machines

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1768050A true US1768050A (en) 1930-06-24

Family

ID=23156540

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US299844A Expired - Lifetime US1768050A (en) 1928-08-15 1928-08-15 Mold for sole pressing machines

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1768050A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2648855A (en) Method for automatically preparing outersoles
US1768050A (en) Mold for sole pressing machines
US2330273A (en) Manufacture of sandals
US2106279A (en) Manufacture of reinforced shoe bottom units
US2171719A (en) Reinforced insole unit and method of making the same
US2340582A (en) Shoe and method of manufacture
US1464501A (en) Molding apparatus
US2288700A (en) Heel and its attachment to shoes
US1980371A (en) Heel-seat fitting machine
US2125328A (en) Shoe and improvement in shoe making
US2083583A (en) Assembling and molding machine
US1900441A (en) Art and method of making shoes
US2121172A (en) Heel and its attachment to shoe
US2429591A (en) Shoemaking
US2065463A (en) Shoe bottom member and method of making the same
US1307284A (en) Heel-seat-forming machine
US1831672A (en) Shoemaking
US1947245A (en) Process and apparatus for forming the heel seat of a shoe
US1582941A (en) Die for shoe soles
US2213066A (en) Method of making insoles
US1981899A (en) Process and apparatus for preparing the heel end of a sole
US1992952A (en) Machine for splitting soles
US2190784A (en) Heel-seat fitting machine
US2065692A (en) Manufacture of soles for shoes
US1188616A (en) Lasting-machine.