US2463160A - Shoe supporting form - Google Patents

Shoe supporting form Download PDF

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Publication number
US2463160A
US2463160A US540209A US54020944A US2463160A US 2463160 A US2463160 A US 2463160A US 540209 A US540209 A US 540209A US 54020944 A US54020944 A US 54020944A US 2463160 A US2463160 A US 2463160A
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Prior art keywords
shoe
sections
face
heel
cover
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Expired - Lifetime
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US540209A
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Milton L Dodge
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Compo Shoe Machinery Corp
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Compo Shoe Machinery Corp
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Priority to US540209A priority Critical patent/US2463160A/en
Priority to US600924A priority patent/US2433266A/en
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    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A43—FOOTWEAR
    • A43D—MACHINES, TOOLS, EQUIPMENT OR METHODS FOR MANUFACTURING OR REPAIRING FOOTWEAR
    • A43D3/00—Lasts
    • A43D3/02—Lasts for making or repairing shoes
    • A43D3/025—Longitudinally expansible lasts

Definitions

  • This invention relates to forms for supporting shoes and more particularly while their uppers are being shaped and smoothed, and has for an object to provide a form arranged to support shoes of different sizes and presenting a smooth surface to the inside of the shoe and against which the shoe upper may be pressed.
  • Figures 1 and 2 are side and top plan views, respectively, of a form for supporting a shoe, the position of a shoe supported thereon being shown in broken lines in Figure 1.
  • Figure 3 is a detail sectional view on line 3-3 of Figure 1.
  • a shoe supporting form I comprising a central section 2 of the general shape of the rear portion of a last and including the upper portion of the last against which the top edge of the shoe upper may engage.
  • This section 2 terminates short of the sole face of the form which is composed of a pair of sections 3 and 4.
  • Each of the sections 3 and 4 is pivoted to the section 2 adjacent to its rear end as on the pivot screws 5, so that by separating the forward ends of the sections 3 and 4, the sides of the form may be expanded and by pushing them toward each other they may be con- ⁇ ;rfacted.
  • Forms I may be made in rights and e ts.
  • a sheet material cover I encloses the sections '2, 3 and 4.
  • This sheet cover which is preferably but not necessarily copper or other metal of good heat conductivity, has its top edges inwardly turned as atl2 to overlie the sole faces of the pair of sections 3 and 4 and to-these faces these overlying portions are secured toward the rear ends of the sections 3 and 4 as by screws l5.
  • Opposite edges of the cover I0 which overlie the side faces of the section I have attached thereto electric heating elements 20, these elements being attached to the inner face portions of the sheet metal cover ID on the inside and being received in recesses 2
  • the sheet metal casing I0 is also secured centrally adjacent to its rear end to the exposed face of the section 2 as by a screw 23.
  • the central section 2 is also provided with a jack pin hole 25 so that the form may be mounted sole-side up on any suitable form or jack to present a shoe placed thereover with its sole face uppermost.
  • the forward portions of the sections 3 and 4 may be forced apart, thus to expand the form, the casing in being free to conform generally thereto, and more particularly when the upper of a shoe supported on the form is pressed thereagainst, being unattached thereto forwardly of the screws 15 and 23, and for this purpose the confronting faces of the sections 3 and 4 are recessed as at 26, the rear face of the recess being beveled rearwardly as shown at 21 in Figure 1. against this beveled face and between the sections 3 and 4 may be positioned a conical point 23 of an expanding screw 29 which extends upwardly and rearwardly through a threaded hole 30 in the section 2.
  • This screw 29 may be provided with a threaded socket 3
  • This handle 33 is preferably made of some heat insulating composition, such as one of the synthetic resins, so that it may be turned by the fingers of the operator as desired without becoming uncomfortably hot from the effect of the electric heaters 20.
  • the screw 29 By turning the screw 29 inwardly so that its point 28 is pressed against the adjacent edges of the Walls 21, the sections 3 and 4 may be forced apart at their forward ends.
  • these forward ends are pulled together as by a coil spring 35 engaged at opposite ends with pins 36 as secured in the sections 3 and 4 and projecting into recesses 31 therein within which the spring ends are engaged therewith.
  • the sheet metal covering [0 provides a smooth exterior surface for engagement with the inside of the shoe upper placed over the form and bridges across the junctures between the elements 2, 3 and 4, regardless of the widthwise adjustment of the sections 3 and 4. As shown, also,
  • this metal cover extends substantially throughout the shank portion of the form so as to engage throughout substantially the entire heel end and shank portion of a shoe placed thereover.
  • the entire inner face of the shoe throughout the heel end and preferably also substantially throughout the shank portion is subjected to heat which thus shrinks the lining and as the shoe upper is pressed thereagainst, as will later appear, irons out any wrinkles which may be present therein when the shoe upper is treated.
  • the expansion and contraction widthwise of the form makes it possible to treat shoes of considerable variation in size and width on the one form.
  • This supporting form as shown is particularly well suited for supporting shoes in connection with mechanism for pressing the shoe uppers shown in my application Serial No. 600,924 filed June 22, 1945, as a division of this application, for Shoe upper shaping and smoothing machines which has matured into Patent No. 2,433,266, granted December 23, 1947, before as a division.
  • a shoel lform comprising .longitudinally'sextending relatively movable sections, means securing said sections together with capabilitiesitiy of lateral expansion or contraction, and a sheet metal cover for said form secured to certain-"of said sections and presenting asubstantially continuous surface for engagementlwith.fthelinner face of the upper of a shoe placed onsaidflform substantially throughout the back and sides of the heel portion of such shoe.
  • a shoe form comprising longitudinally extending relatively movable sections, means securing saidsections together with capability of lateral expansion. or. contraction," and: a sheetmaterial cover, for said'form secured to certain" of saidsections and presenting a substantially continuoussurface for engagement'with theinner 7.
  • a shoe uforrn comprisingaae-central section ing short of the sole face, a pair of longitudinal sections each having a lengthwise portion of the last sole face and a portion of the last side face pivoted adjacent to their heel ends to the bottom face ofsaid central section and together with faceof'the.
  • upper of-a shoe placedon said form mg saidsections together with capability of lateraloexpansion r or contraction, a; sheet metal cover for, said J form, secured to? certain of said sections. and presenting a substantially continuous surface'for engagement with the inneriface of the upper of asshoe placed on said form substantially throughout theba'ck and sides of the heel portion of. suchshoe, and a heater for said. cover.
  • a shoej form comprising longitudinally extending relatively movable sections, meanssecuring said sections together-with capability of lateral expansion or contraction, a, sheet metal coverjfor said 'formsecuredto certain of said sections and presentinga substantially continuous surface for engagement with the innerv face of the upper of ashoa placed on said form substantlally throughoutgthe "back and sides of the heel portionof such shoe, certainiof said sections being recessed,..and anelectriclheater within said recess secured to. saidcover.
  • a .shoe form comprising a central section shaped to the top portionof. alast-and terminating short, of the sole. face,..a,lpair,.of. longitudinal sections each. having a. lengthwise, .portion..ofz the last sole. "face .anda ,portionof the last side .face pivotedhadjacent lto their heel .en'dsto the bottom face of said central section a-and'together withsaid central section, presenting surfaces constituting the major portion of ,a substantially continuous.
  • shoe supportingmember for thelheel andshank of a shoe, means'for angularly adjusting the sections of said pair, and a continuous sheet material, cover for :said form having edge portions "overlying and securedto the sole faces of saidpair of sectionsxand to the top 'face of said-central sectionadjacent to the heel endof said *form.
  • said central section presenting surfaces constituting the major portion of a substantially continuous shoe supporting member for the heel --and -shankOfa-shoe, means for angularly adjusting the sections of said pair, and a continuous sheet material cover for said form having edgehportions. overlying and, secured to thesole faces of said pair of sections and to the top face of said central section'ad'jacentto the heel end of said form, said cover extending forwardly substantiallythrough'the'shank portion of said form and free from attachment to said sections atits forward portion.
  • a shoe form comprising a central section shaped to the topportion of a last and terminating short of the sole face, a pair oflongitudinal sections each having a lengthwise portion of the last sole face anda portion of the last side face pivoted adjacent to their'heel ends to the bottom face of said central section and together with said central section presenting surfaces constituting 'themajor portion of a substantially continuous. shoe supporting member for the heel and shank of a shoe, means for. angularly adjusting.” the sections of said pair,'a continuous sheet metalcover for said form” having edge portions overlyingand secured to the solerfaces of said pairof. sections andto'the' top/face of said central'section' adjacentto the heel end of said form, and an electric heating elementlsecured to said cover.
  • A' shoe form having lengthwise sections extending substantially to the heel endof the form and -relativelymovable from and toward each other,' .and a'cover for said "formpresenting a continuoussurface about'the heelend of the form bridging said sections for contact with the inside face of a shoe placed over saidrform.

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

Description

SHOE SUPPORTING FORM Filed June 14, 1944 1 gig,
I \l 4 .1 1 y /9 M j: M i q Z JV w W izywai? Patented Mar. 1, 1949 SHOE SUPPORTING FORM Milton L. Dodge, Newburyport, Mass., assignor to Compo Shoe Machinery Corporation, Boston, Mass., a corporation of Delaware Application June 14, 1944, Serial No. 540,209
9' Claims. 1 This invention relates to forms for supporting shoes and more particularly while their uppers are being shaped and smoothed, and has for an object to provide a form arranged to support shoes of different sizes and presenting a smooth surface to the inside of the shoe and against which the shoe upper may be pressed.
For a complete understanding of this invention, reference may be had to the accompanying drawings in which Figures 1 and 2 are side and top plan views, respectively, of a form for supporting a shoe, the position of a shoe supported thereon being shown in broken lines in Figure 1.
Figure 3 is a detail sectional view on line 3-3 of Figure 1.
Referring first to Figures 1, 2 and 3, a shoe supporting form I is shown comprising a central section 2 of the general shape of the rear portion of a last and including the upper portion of the last against which the top edge of the shoe upper may engage. This section 2 terminates short of the sole face of the form which is composed of a pair of sections 3 and 4. Each of the sections 3 and 4 is pivoted to the section 2 adjacent to its rear end as on the pivot screws 5, so that by separating the forward ends of the sections 3 and 4, the sides of the form may be expanded and by pushing them toward each other they may be con- };rfacted. Forms I may be made in rights and e ts.
In order to present a smooth surface to the in side of a shoe placed on the form and for other purposes, as will later appear, a sheet material cover I encloses the sections '2, 3 and 4. This sheet cover, which is preferably but not necessarily copper or other metal of good heat conductivity, has its top edges inwardly turned as atl2 to overlie the sole faces of the pair of sections 3 and 4 and to-these faces these overlying portions are secured toward the rear ends of the sections 3 and 4 as by screws l5. Opposite edges of the cover I0 which overlie the side faces of the section I have attached thereto electric heating elements 20, these elements being attached to the inner face portions of the sheet metal cover ID on the inside and being received in recesses 2| in the section I adjacent to its edge. The sheet metal casing I0 is also secured centrally adjacent to its rear end to the exposed face of the section 2 as by a screw 23. The central section 2 is also provided with a jack pin hole 25 so that the form may be mounted sole-side up on any suitable form or jack to present a shoe placed thereover with its sole face uppermost.
The forward portions of the sections 3 and 4 may be forced apart, thus to expand the form, the casing in being free to conform generally thereto, and more particularly when the upper of a shoe supported on the form is pressed thereagainst, being unattached thereto forwardly of the screws 15 and 23, and for this purpose the confronting faces of the sections 3 and 4 are recessed as at 26, the rear face of the recess being beveled rearwardly as shown at 21 in Figure 1. Against this beveled face and between the sections 3 and 4 may be positioned a conical point 23 of an expanding screw 29 which extends upwardly and rearwardly through a threaded hole 30 in the section 2. This screw 29 may be provided with a threaded socket 3| in its outer end for the reception of a threaded element 32 of a handle 33. This handle 33 is preferably made of some heat insulating composition, such as one of the synthetic resins, so that it may be turned by the fingers of the operator as desired without becoming uncomfortably hot from the effect of the electric heaters 20. By turning the screw 29 inwardly so that its point 28 is pressed against the adjacent edges of the Walls 21, the sections 3 and 4 may be forced apart at their forward ends. By relaxing this screw, these forward ends are pulled together as by a coil spring 35 engaged at opposite ends with pins 36 as secured in the sections 3 and 4 and projecting into recesses 31 therein within which the spring ends are engaged therewith.
The sheet metal covering [0 provides a smooth exterior surface for engagement with the inside of the shoe upper placed over the form and bridges across the junctures between the elements 2, 3 and 4, regardless of the widthwise adjustment of the sections 3 and 4. As shown, also,
this metal cover extends substantially throughout the shank portion of the form so as to engage throughout substantially the entire heel end and shank portion of a shoe placed thereover. By reason of the heating of this metal cover, the entire inner face of the shoe throughout the heel end and preferably also substantially throughout the shank portion, is subjected to heat which thus shrinks the lining and as the shoe upper is pressed thereagainst, as will later appear, irons out any wrinkles which may be present therein when the shoe upper is treated. The expansion and contraction widthwise of the form makes it possible to treat shoes of considerable variation in size and width on the one form.
This supporting form as shown is particularly well suited for supporting shoes in connection with mechanism for pressing the shoe uppers shown in my application Serial No. 600,924 filed June 22, 1945, as a division of this application, for Shoe upper shaping and smoothing machines which has matured into Patent No. 2,433,266, granted December 23, 1947, before as a division.
From the foregoing description of an embodiment of this invention, it will be understood by those skilled in the art that various changes and modifications might be made without departing from the spirit or scope of this invention.
3 I claim: 1. A shoel lform, comprising .longitudinally'sextending relatively movable sections, means securing said sections together with capabilitiy of lateral expansion or contraction, and a sheet metal cover for said form secured to certain-"of said sections and presenting asubstantially continuous surface for engagementlwith.fthelinner face of the upper of a shoe placed onsaidflform substantially throughout the back and sides of the heel portion of such shoe.
2. A shoe form comprising longitudinally extending relatively movable sections, means securing saidsections together with capability of lateral expansion. or. contraction," and: a sheetmaterial cover, for said'form secured to certain" of saidsections and presenting a substantially continuoussurface for engagement'with theinner 7. --,As shoe uforrn comprisingaae-central section ing short of the sole face, a pair of longitudinal sections each having a lengthwise portion of the last sole face and a portion of the last side face pivoted adjacent to their heel ends to the bottom face ofsaid central section and together with faceof'the. upper of-a shoe placedon said form mg saidsections together with capability of lateraloexpansion r or contraction, a; sheet metal cover for, said J form, secured to? certain of said sections. and presenting a substantially continuous surface'for engagement with the inneriface of the upper of asshoe placed on said form substantially throughout theba'ck and sides of the heel portion of. suchshoe, and a heater for said. cover.
'4. A shoej form comprising longitudinally extending relatively movable sections, meanssecuring said sections together-with capability of lateral expansion or contraction, a, sheet metal coverjfor said 'formsecuredto certain of said sections and presentinga substantially continuous surface for engagement with the innerv face of the upper of ashoa placed on said form substantlally throughoutgthe "back and sides of the heel portionof such shoe, certainiof said sections being recessed,..and anelectriclheater within said recess secured to. saidcover.
"5."A.shoe.'form comprising a central section shaped to.-the'.-top portion of a last. and terminatingshortof the sole face, apairlof longitudinal sections each having a-lengthwisemortionpfthe I shoe, and means for. angularly adjusting thesections of said ,pair.
6. [A .shoe form comprising a central section shaped to the top portionof. alast-and terminating short, of the sole. face,..a,lpair,.of. longitudinal sections each. having a. lengthwise, .portion..ofz the last sole. "face .anda ,portionof the last side .face pivotedhadjacent lto their heel .en'dsto the bottom face of said central section a-and'together withsaid central section, presenting surfaces constituting the major portion of ,a substantially continuous. shoe supportingmember; for thelheel andshank of a shoe, means'for angularly adjusting the sections of said pair, and a continuous sheet material, cover for :said form having edge portions "overlying and securedto the sole faces of saidpair of sectionsxand to the top 'face of said-central sectionadjacent to the heel endof said *form.
.. said central section presenting surfaces constituting the major portion of a substantially continuous shoe supporting member for the heel --and -shankOfa-shoe, means for angularly adjusting the sections of said pair, and a continuous sheet material cover for said form having edgehportions. overlying and, secured to thesole faces of said pair of sections and to the top face of said central section'ad'jacentto the heel end of said form, said cover extending forwardly substantiallythrough'the'shank portion of said form and free from attachment to said sections atits forward portion.
8. A shoe form comprising a central section shaped to the topportion of a last and terminating short of the sole face, a pair oflongitudinal sections each having a lengthwise portion of the last sole face anda portion of the last side face pivoted adjacent to their'heel ends to the bottom face of said central section and together with said central section presenting surfaces constituting 'themajor portion of a substantially continuous. shoe supporting member for the heel and shank of a shoe, means for. angularly adjusting." the sections of said pair,'a continuous sheet metalcover for said form" having edge portions overlyingand secured to the solerfaces of said pairof. sections andto'the' top/face of said central'section' adjacentto the heel end of said form, and an electric heating elementlsecured to said cover.
:9. "A' shoe formhaving lengthwise sections extending substantially to the heel endof the form and -relativelymovable from and toward each other,' .and a'cover for said "formpresenting a continuoussurface about'the heelend of the form bridging said sections for contact with the inside face of a shoe placed over saidrform.
.MILTON L. ADODGE.
REFERENCES CITED The following references" are: of -record in the file of this patent:
7 UNITED STATES PATENTS Number Name Date 432,454 .Thorner July15, 1890 "573,644 Cblver Dec. 22, 1896 1,188,750 Frost.. June 27, 1916 1,499,815 Eloresta et-al. -July 1,1924 1,850,339 Campagna et al. Mar. 22,1932
2,001,069 .Metz et a1 May-14,' 1935 2,023,618 sschecter Dec. 10,. 1935 Z 2,063,370 Dutton -Dec: 8, .1936
1 2,107,140 lCirelli r Feb. 1, 1938 2,167,410 Smith July25, 1939 12,197,208 Dodge :-Apr.- 16, 1940 2,211,054 4. Dodge :Aug."13,' 1940 2 ,293,282 Dodge 1 '-Aug.18, 1942 12,308,271 .Dodge Jan. 12,1943 2,357,596 MacDonald --Set.- 5, 1944 FOREIGN EPATENTS Number Country :Date
209,099 Germany Apr. 27,1916 361,672 Great Britain "Nov. 26, 1931 654,312 Germany Dec. 1831937 806,763 France Oct. 5, 1936
US540209A 1944-06-14 1944-06-14 Shoe supporting form Expired - Lifetime US2463160A (en)

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US600924A US2433266A (en) 1944-06-14 1945-06-22 Shoe upper shaping and smoothing machine

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Citations (19)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
DE209099C (en) *
US432454A (en) * 1890-07-15 Half to mtiller
US573644A (en) * 1896-12-22 Eleanor carrick colyer
US1188750A (en) * 1916-01-17 1916-06-27 Sylvester P Frost Shoe-last.
US1499815A (en) * 1923-07-12 1924-07-01 John G Floresta Shoe stretcher
GB361672A (en) * 1930-12-24 1931-11-26 Charles Robert Whitton Improvements in or relating to fillers, trees, stretchers and like articles for use in boots and shoes and to adjusting devices for such articles
US1850339A (en) * 1930-10-28 1932-03-22 Campagna Salvatore Shoe stretcher
US2001069A (en) * 1934-06-18 1935-05-14 Metz Art of treating shoes
US2023618A (en) * 1934-08-25 1935-12-10 Schecter Harry Shoe stretching device
US2063370A (en) * 1934-05-29 1936-12-08 William H Dutton Shoe stretcher
FR806763A (en) * 1935-09-18 1936-12-24 New shoe tree for shoes
DE654312C (en) * 1936-07-12 1937-12-18 Willy Kuester Hollow strips for making strappy shoes
US2107140A (en) * 1937-01-27 1938-02-01 Cirelli Frank Shoe stretcher
US2167410A (en) * 1938-03-04 1939-07-25 Milton L Dodge Shoe upper pressing and smoothing machine
US2197208A (en) * 1932-04-11 1940-04-16 Milton L Dodge Method of shaping a shoe upper
US2211054A (en) * 1935-05-06 1940-08-13 Milton L Dodge Method of and apparatus for treating shoe uppers
US2293282A (en) * 1940-05-29 1942-08-18 Milton L Dodge Method of and machine for shaping the heel portions of shoes
US2308271A (en) * 1939-06-27 1943-01-12 Milton L Dodge Method of and means for shaping and smoothing shoe uppers
US2357596A (en) * 1942-03-07 1944-09-05 Compo Shoe Machinery Corp Heel seat conforming machine

Patent Citations (19)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US432454A (en) * 1890-07-15 Half to mtiller
US573644A (en) * 1896-12-22 Eleanor carrick colyer
DE209099C (en) *
US1188750A (en) * 1916-01-17 1916-06-27 Sylvester P Frost Shoe-last.
US1499815A (en) * 1923-07-12 1924-07-01 John G Floresta Shoe stretcher
US1850339A (en) * 1930-10-28 1932-03-22 Campagna Salvatore Shoe stretcher
GB361672A (en) * 1930-12-24 1931-11-26 Charles Robert Whitton Improvements in or relating to fillers, trees, stretchers and like articles for use in boots and shoes and to adjusting devices for such articles
US2197208A (en) * 1932-04-11 1940-04-16 Milton L Dodge Method of shaping a shoe upper
US2063370A (en) * 1934-05-29 1936-12-08 William H Dutton Shoe stretcher
US2001069A (en) * 1934-06-18 1935-05-14 Metz Art of treating shoes
US2023618A (en) * 1934-08-25 1935-12-10 Schecter Harry Shoe stretching device
US2211054A (en) * 1935-05-06 1940-08-13 Milton L Dodge Method of and apparatus for treating shoe uppers
FR806763A (en) * 1935-09-18 1936-12-24 New shoe tree for shoes
DE654312C (en) * 1936-07-12 1937-12-18 Willy Kuester Hollow strips for making strappy shoes
US2107140A (en) * 1937-01-27 1938-02-01 Cirelli Frank Shoe stretcher
US2167410A (en) * 1938-03-04 1939-07-25 Milton L Dodge Shoe upper pressing and smoothing machine
US2308271A (en) * 1939-06-27 1943-01-12 Milton L Dodge Method of and means for shaping and smoothing shoe uppers
US2293282A (en) * 1940-05-29 1942-08-18 Milton L Dodge Method of and machine for shaping the heel portions of shoes
US2357596A (en) * 1942-03-07 1944-09-05 Compo Shoe Machinery Corp Heel seat conforming machine

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