A type of bridge cable linkage anti-tipping shoe

Abstract

This invention relates to the field of footwear and apparel technology, and provides a bridge cable linkage anti-tipping shoe with strong wrapping and good anti-rollover performance. It includes an outsole, an upper that is connected to the top surface of the outsole, and a side pull wrapping rope disposed on both sides of the upper, with both ends fixed to the lower end of the upper and the middle part freely flipped up to form a perforation. The upper is also provided with a horizontal pull wrapping rope at the position of the instep for pulling the side pull wrapping rope inward and covering the instep.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This invention relates to the field of footwear and apparel technology, specifically to a bridge cable linkage-linked anti-tipping shoe. Background Technology

[0002] Shoes are a widely used everyday item. The earliest shoes appeared in ancient times, initially to protect people's feet during daily work and life, improving comfort and preventing injury. With the development of technology, shoes have become more diverse, offering different styles and functions. Modern shoes typically use a sole to provide cushioning, directly contacting the outside environment, while an upper on top of the sole fully wraps the foot, effectively improving the shoe-foot integration. The cushioning effect of the sole also provides good wearing comfort during exercise. However, existing shoes have the following drawbacks:

[0003] Existing shoes use stretching components on the upper, such as shoelaces, to contract inwards and conform to the shape of the user's foot. However, because the stretching area of ​​the shoelaces is limited, and some of the force is distributed to other parts of the upper during the stretching process, the upper does not provide sufficient lateral pressure on the foot. Therefore, during high-intensity exercise, the upper cannot provide enough support, causing the foot to slide inside the shoe cavity, which can easily lead to injuries such as toe injuries. Summary of the Invention

[0004] The purpose of this invention is to address the shortcomings and deficiencies of existing technologies by providing a bridge cable linkage anti-tipping shoe with strong wrapping and good anti-rollover performance.

[0005] To achieve the above objectives, the present invention adopts the following technical solution: a bridge cable linkage anti-tipping shoe, including an outsole and an upper that is joined to the top surface of the outsole, characterized in that: it further includes a side pull wrap rope disposed on both sides of the upper, with both ends fixed to the lower end of the upper on the same side, and the middle part freely flipped up to form a perforation, and the upper is also provided with a horizontal pull wrap rope at the position of the instep of the human foot for pulling the side pull wrap rope inward and covering the instep.

[0006] A further improvement is that the two ends of the horizontal pull wrapping rope are threaded through the holes of the side pull wrapping rope, and the two ends of the horizontal pull wrapping rope are respectively fixed to both sides of the shoe upper.

[0007] A further improvement is that: there is at least one side pull wrapping rope, which is set at intervals on the inside of the shoe upper, and the number of horizontal pull wrapping ropes corresponds to the setting of the side pull wrapping ropes.

[0008] A further improvement is that it also includes a shoe tongue located on the upper, below the horizontal pull strap, with the middle of the pull strap fixedly connected to the shoe tongue.

[0009] A further improvement is that it also includes a shoelace that can be pulled simultaneously with the side pull wrapping rope and the horizontal pull wrapping rope so that it can wrap around the foot as a whole. The horizontal pull wrapping rope is located between the connection point of the shoe upper and the side pull wrapping rope and has several channels for the shoelace to pass through. The shoelace passes through each channel and is arranged to be intertwined. The two free ends of the shoelace are tightened and connected to each other.

[0010] A further improvement is that positioning rings for fixing the ends of the shoe ropes are provided on the two inner sides of the shoe upper near the free ends of the shoe ropes.

[0011] A further improvement is that the transverse wrapping rope is a shoe rope, which passes through the hole of each side pull wrapping rope and is arranged in a cross-wrap configuration, with the two free ends of the shoe rope being tightened and connected to each other.

[0012] A further improvement is that positioning rings for fixing the ends of the shoe ropes are provided on the two inner sides of the shoe upper near the free ends of the shoe ropes.

[0013] A further improvement is that the shoe upper includes an upper layer and an inner lining layer, with side pull straps and transverse pull straps located between the upper layer and the inner lining layer.

[0014] A further improvement is that the shoe upper includes an upper layer and an inner lining layer, with side pull straps and transverse pull straps located between the upper layer and the inner lining layer.

[0015] A further improvement is that the shoe upper includes an upper layer and an inner lining layer, with side pull straps and transverse pull straps located between the upper layer and the inner lining layer.

[0016] A further improvement is that the heel of the shoe is equipped with an anti-rollover block.

[0017] A further improvement is that the anti-rollover block includes an upper cover block that is fixedly connected to one side of the bottom, and a reinforcing block embedded in the outer wall of the upper cover block.

[0018] A further improvement is that the outer wall of the upper block is provided with a through groove.

[0019] A further improvement is that the reinforcing block is a grid-like sheet structure made of rigid plastic.

[0020] After adopting the above technical solution, the beneficial effects of the present invention are as follows:

[0021] After the foot is put on, the invention tightens the lateral wrapping rope by pushing the foot upward and pulling the shoelaces, causing the upper layer to contract inward. At the same time, the side wrapping rope tightens from both sides under the pressure of the foot and the pull of the lateral wrapping rope, thus providing a comprehensive wrapping of the entire foot. This greatly enhances the lateral pressure of the shoe upper on the foot, providing strong upper wrapping performance and preventing injuries caused by the foot sliding inside the shoe cavity during high-intensity sports.

[0022] In addition, there is a hard plastic anti-rollover block at the heel of the shoe, which can provide lateral support and effectively prevent the instability caused by landing at an angle, thus avoiding the phenomenon of rolling over. Attached Figure Description

[0023] To more clearly illustrate the technical solutions in the embodiments of the present invention or the prior art, the drawings used in the description of the embodiments or the prior art will be briefly introduced below. Obviously, the drawings described below are only some embodiments of the present invention. For those skilled in the art, other drawings can be obtained based on these drawings without creative effort.

[0024] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of the present invention;

[0025] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the shoe upper unfolded from below according to the first embodiment of the present invention;

[0026] Figure 3 This is a top view of the overall structure of the first embodiment of the present invention;

[0027] Figure 4 This is a top view of the overall structure of the second embodiment of the present invention;

[0028] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the anti-rollover block of the present invention.

[0029] Explanation of the attached diagram labels: Outsole-1, Upper-2, Anti-rollover block-3, Tongue-4, Upper layer-21, Horizontal pull wrap-around rope-22, Side pull wrap-around rope-23, Positioning ring-24, Channel-25, Shoe rope-26, Inner layer-27, Perforation-28, Upper wrap-around block-31, Reinforcing block-32. Detailed Implementation

[0030] The present invention will now be further described in conjunction with the accompanying drawings and specific embodiments. Example 1:

[0031] See Figure 1-4 As shown, the present invention provides a bridge cable linkage wrapping anti-tipping shoe, including a sole 1 set at the bottom, an upper 2 sewn onto the sole 1, the upper 2 wrapping an inner layer 27 and an upper layer 21, the inner layer 27 being inside the upper layer 21, and also having a shoe tongue 4 connected to the upper 2, the shoe tongue 4 preventing the foot from directly contacting the horizontal wrapping rope 22 and the side wrapping rope 23;

[0032] A side pull wrapping rope 23 is provided between the inner layer 27 and the upper layer 21. The side pull wrapping rope 23 is set on both sides of the upper and the shoe upper, with both ends fixed to the lower end of the upper and the middle part freely flipped up to form a perforation 28. A horizontal pull wrapping rope 22 is also provided on the upper where it is located on the instep of the wearer. The two ends of the horizontal pull wrapping rope are fixed to the inside of the upper 2 by sewing or other processes. At the same time, the two ends of the horizontal pull wrapping rope 22 can pass through the perforation 28 formed by the free end of the side pull wrapping rope 23. The middle part of the horizontal pull wrapping rope 22 is fixedly connected to the shoe tongue 4 by sewing or other methods. Pulling the horizontal pull wrapping rope 22 can simultaneously pull the side pull wrapping rope 23, thereby applying pressure to the side of the foot and thus achieving a better wrapping effect.

[0033] There can be at least one side pull wrapping rope 23. When there are two or more side pull wrapping ropes 23, the side pull wrapping ropes 23 are spaced apart on the inside of the shoe upper. At the same time, the number of horizontal pull wrapping ropes 22 corresponds to the number of side pull wrapping ropes 23. In this embodiment, there are four horizontal pull wrapping ropes 22 and four side pull wrapping ropes 23, which can apply pressure to a larger area of ​​the foot, thereby obtaining better wrapping, while dispersing pressure to avoid discomfort when wearing.

[0034] The shoe is also equipped with a shoelace 26 for tightening and lifting. The horizontal wrapping rope 22 has several channels 25 between its connection with the upper 2 and the side wrapping rope 23. The channels 25 allow the shoelace 26 to pass through the middle. After the shoelace 26 passes through the channels 25, it can be pulled upward to tighten the upper 2 together with the horizontal wrapping rope 22. At the same time, the side wrapping rope 23 is pulled upward. After passing through several channels 25, the shoelace 26 is intertwined. In this embodiment, there are eight channels 25. The two free ends of the shoelace 26 are intertwined and tightened and connected by knotting or other means. The two inner sides of the upper and the shoe collar are equipped with positioning rings 24 to fix the ends of the shoelace 26 near the free ends of the shoelace 26. The shoelace 26 can tighten the side wrapping rope 23 and the horizontal wrapping rope 22 by external force, so that it can adapt to various foot shapes. Without the shoelace 26, the side wrapping rope 23 and the horizontal wrapping rope 22 can only be tightened by the instep of the human body, which results in a poor wrapping effect.

[0035] Meanwhile, an anti-rollover block 3 is provided on the heel of the shoe. The anti-rollover block 3 includes an upper cover block 31 that is fixedly connected to one side of the outsole 1. A reinforcing block 32 is embedded on the outside of the upper cover block 31. A through groove is provided on the upper cover block 31, which can reduce weight while ensuring support. The reinforcing block 32 is made of hard plastic and has a grid-like thin sheet structure, which further enhances the support effect while reducing weight.

[0036] The working principle of this embodiment is as follows: The foot is placed inside the shoe upper 2. Once fully inserted, the foot presses downwards and pulls the side pull wrapping rope 23. The resulting longitudinal force stretches the side pull wrapping rope 23 downwards, while the lateral force causes it to contract inwards, thus wrapping the foot. Then, the shoelace 26 is tightened. The tightened shoelace 26 pulls the horizontal pull wrapping rope 22 upwards. Since the horizontal pull wrapping rope 22 passes through the perforation 28, it simultaneously pulls the side pull wrapping rope 23 upwards. The resulting lateral force further contracts the side pull wrapping rope inwards, while the upward-lifted horizontal pull wrapping rope... The lateral force received by 22 will also be applied to the upper 2, causing the upper 2 to contract inwards. This, together with the side pull wrap 23, effectively compresses and wraps the side of the foot, fixing the foot and preventing slippage during exercise. At the same time, an anti-rollover block 3 is set at the heel of the outsole 1. The upper wrap 31 extends upwards to reduce the deformation of the outsole. In addition, when the wearer jumps and lands with a slightly tilted heel, the reinforcement block 32 provides rigid lateral support, further preventing rollover of the heel area upon landing and preventing ankle sprains. Example 2:

[0037] Second embodiment of the invention, for example Figure 4 As shown, the difference from the first embodiment is that the horizontal pull wrapping rope 22 in the second embodiment is a shoe rope 26. The shoe rope 26 passes through the hole 28 provided at the free end of the side pull wrapping rope 23 and is arranged to be intertwined. The two free ends of the shoe rope 26 are intertwined and tightened and connected by knotting or other means. The inner side of the shoe upper 2, near the free end of the shoe rope 26, is provided with a positioning ring 24 for the shoe rope 26 to pass through and to fix the end of the shoe rope 26. Simply tightening the shoe rope 26 can achieve the lifting effect of the side pull wrapping rope 23, thereby directly achieving the effect of shrinking the side pull wrapping rope 23 to compress and wrap the side of the foot. The structure is simpler and has less force loss.

[0038] The working principle of this embodiment is as follows: The shoelace 26 is a horizontal wrapping rope 22, which passes directly through the perforation 28 formed by the free end of the side wrapping rope 23. When the foot is placed into the shoe upper 2 and fully inserted, the foot squeezes and pulls the side wrapping rope 23 downward. The resulting longitudinal force causes the side wrapping rope 23 to be stretched downward, while the lateral force causes the side wrapping rope 23 to contract inward, thereby covering the foot. At the same time, the shoelace 26 is tightened. During the tightening process, the shoelace 26 directly pulls the side wrapping rope 23, thereby causing the side wrapping rope 23 to be subjected to the lateral force of the upward force to further contract inward. This simultaneously drives the inner layer 27 to fully compress and wrap the side of the foot, fix the foot, and prevent the foot from slipping during exercise.

[0039] This invention protects the structure of the product; the model numbers of the components are not protected by this invention, as they are common technology. Any component on the market that can achieve the functions described above can be used as an option. Therefore, the model numbers and other parameters of the components are not described in detail in this invention. The contribution of this invention lies in the scientific combination of the various components.

[0040] The foregoing has shown and described the basic principles, main features, and advantages of the present invention. Those skilled in the art should understand that the present invention is not limited to the above embodiments. The embodiments and descriptions above are merely illustrative of the principles of the invention. Various changes and modifications can be made to the present invention without departing from its spirit and scope, and all such changes and modifications fall within the scope of the present invention as claimed. The scope of protection of the present invention is defined by the appended claims and their equivalents. Any aspects not detailed in the present invention are well-known to those skilled in the art.

Claims

1. A bridge cable linkage anti-tipping shoe, comprising an outsole and an upper joined to the top surface of the outsole, characterized in that: It also includes side pull wrapping ropes located on both sides of the shoe upper, with both ends fixed to the lower end of the shoe upper on the same side, and the middle part freely flipped upward to form a perforation. The shoe upper also has a horizontal pull wrapping rope at the position of the instep for pulling the side pull wrapping rope inward and covering the instep. The two ends of the horizontal pull wrapping rope are inserted into the perforation of the side pull wrapping rope, and the two ends of the horizontal pull wrapping rope are respectively fixed to both sides of the shoe upper. It also includes shoe ropes that can pull the side pull wrapping rope and the horizontal pull wrapping rope at the same time to make the whole wrapping the foot. The horizontal pull wrapping rope has several channels between the connection of the shoe upper and the side pull wrapping rope for the shoe rope to pass through. The shoe rope passes through each channel and is crisscrossed and wrapped. The two free ends of the shoe rope are tightened and connected to each other. The shoe upper includes an upper layer and an inner layer. The side pull wrapping rope and the horizontal pull wrapping rope are located between the upper layer and the inner layer. The heel of the shoe is provided with an anti-rollover block.

2. The anti-tipping shoe with bridge cable linkage as described in claim 1, characterized in that: It also includes a shoe tongue located on the upper, below the horizontal wrapping rope, with the middle of the horizontal wrapping rope fixedly connected to the shoe tongue.

3. The anti-tipping shoe with bridge cable linkage as described in claim 1, characterized in that: The two inner sides of the shoe upper are provided with positioning rings to fix the ends of the shoe ropes near the free ends of the shoe ropes.

4. The anti-tipping shoe with bridge cable linkage as described in claim 1, characterized in that: The anti-rollover block includes an upper cover block that is fixedly connected to one side of the bottom, and a reinforcing block embedded in the outer wall of the upper cover block.

5. The anti-tipping shoe with bridge cable linkage as described in claim 4, characterized in that: The outer wall of the upper block has a through groove.

6. The anti-tipping shoe with bridge cable linkage according to claim 4, characterized in that: The reinforcing block is a grid-like sheet structure made of rigid plastic.

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