Adjustable belt buckle for garments
a belt buckle and adjustable technology, applied in the field of garment belts, can solve the problems of inconvenient office use, inconvenient collection and use of stop watches, and inability to facilitate task tracking, so as to achieve the effect of sacrificing any aesthetic considerations and improving comfor
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embodiment 1770
[0103]FIG. 40 illustrates a belt buckle embodiment 1770 that offers compliancy by the extension of a portion which is configured for attachment to the belt material. The frame of the belt buckle comprises a proximal end 1772, a top portion 1774, a bottom portion 1776, and a distal end 1778, preferably configured with a notch for receiving a rotatable hasp 1781. The frame of buckle 1770 is configured with slots 1782a, 1782b and extendable compliant members 1784a, 1784b, such as springs. A belt attachment member 1786 is slidably engaged into slots 1782a, 1782b and connects to the extendable compliant members 1784a, 1784b. When subject to circumferential forces 1728a, 1728b, in opposition with force 1730, the belt attachment member 1786 urges the extension of compliant members 1784a, 1784b and moves to increase the circumference of the belt / buckle combination. These embodiment of the belt buckle are preferably fabricated from metal, although other rigid materials may be utilized. The b...
embodiment 1870
[0112]FIG. 46 and FIG. 47 depict an embodiment 1870 of a box end belt buckle, such as is common in military use, which has been designed with an expansion mechanism according to the present invention. FIG. 46 depicts the buckle in an extended position, while FIG. 47 depicts the buckle in a closed position. A frame 1872 comprises a hollow body with slidable locking pin 1873 for receiving and engaging the tip 1874 of elongated material comprising a belt 1876 at a selected position. A means is provided of moving the first and second belt engagement portions in response to pressure exerted against a biasing force embodied in the frame.
[0113] By way of example, the rear of hollow body 1872 is configured with a track 1878 into which a slide platform 1880 containing first portion 1881 which is configured, such as with a locking clasp 1882, to semi-permanently engage a first end of belt 1876. The semi-permanent belt retainer typically provides a lever style locking mechanism, wherein the cu...
embodiment 1890
[0115]FIG. 48 exemplifies a single expansion buckle embodiment 1890 having a first portion 1892 into which a second portion 1894 slidably engages. The movement between the first and second portion is controlled by a biasing means 1896, herein depicted as metallic springs. One end of an elongated belt 1898 (shown in phantom) is permanently or semi-permanently coupled to first portion 1890, such as by wrapping around a portion of it (i.e. and sewed, wlded, or glued together) or an engagement assembly extending therefrom. The opposing end of the belt 1898 are engaged by a selective coupling means, such as the pin 1897 which engages an aperture along the length of belt 1898.
[0116] It should further be appreciated that a number of expansion mechanisms that would be known to one or ordinary skill in the art may be substituted on the buckle itself without departing from the teachings of the present invention.
[0117] Accordingly, it will be seen that this invention may be implemented in var...
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