poncho

Abstract

This item is a poncho worn over clothing, as shown in the "Reference Front View Showing How It Is Used" and "Reference Side View Showing How It Is Used." This poncho is made from fabric (main fabric) with a hole in the center (used as a head hole) as shown in the "Reference Exploded View Seen from the Front" and "Reference Exploded View Seen from the Back." For example, from the state shown in [1] "Reference Exploded View Seen from the Front," the main fabric is folded back toward the front of the page (with the surface of the main fabric facing inward) along the dashed dotted line P1-P8, and the underarm portions (the portions along the line P2-P3 on the back body side and the line P14-P13 on the front body side, and the portions along the line P6-P7 on the back body side and the line P10-P9 on the front body side) are overlapped, and [2] the main fabric is The fabric is sewn together along the left and right underarms (the fabric on the back body is sewn together along the line P2-P3, the fabric on the front body is sewn together along the line P14-P13, and the fabric on the back body is sewn together along the line P6-P7, and the fabric on the front body is sewn together along the line P10-P9). Then, [3] the fabric is turned inside out (so that the front side faces outward and the back side faces inward). This results in the poncho shown in the "Front View," "Back View," "Left Side View," "Right Side View," "Top View," and "Bottom View." The poncho fabric may be a single continuous piece, or multiple pieces of fabric joined together (for example, the fabric on the front body and the fabric on the back body are joined together along the line above the shoulders). This poncho is "T" shaped (like a T-shirt) when viewed from the front, and has two sleeves, and as mentioned above, the cuffs are closed and loop-shaped because the areas under the sleeves are sewn together. On the other hand, the areas along the edges below the armpits are not sewn together (the areas along the lines connecting points P3, P4, P5, and P6 on the main fabric of the back body, and the areas along the lines connecting points P13, P12, P11, and P10 on the main fabric of the front body are not sewn together), so the areas along the edges below the armpits are open.The "Reference Side View Showing How the Poncho is Used" also shows that the cuffs of the poncho are closed and circular, with the lower portion open below the armpits. This allows the poncho to be easily worn over a down jacket or other outer garment, as shown in the "Reference Front View Showing How the Poncho is Used." Furthermore, the poncho's sleeves prevent the poncho from turning up around the shoulders, as shown in the "Reference Front View Showing How the Poncho is Used." Because of its shape, the poncho can be made to resemble the uniforms of various sports teams by printing a pattern, such as the one shown in the "Reference Front View Showing How the Poncho is Used." The poncho can be made to look more like a uniform by printing the team name or emblem on the outside of the front body and the player's name and number on the outside of the back body.

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