JPS63734Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] [Industrial Application Field] This invention relates to a jacket particularly useful for sportswear such as golf, and relates to an improved cutting line with sleeves.

[Prior Art] Conventionally, in this type of jacket, in order to make arm movements functional, only the sleeve angle and sleeve width were adjusted. However, with this treatment, the sleeves become wider, resulting in more room than necessary in the front chest width, back width, etc. As a result, the effect on motor function is unstable, and moreover, when worn, the sleeves overlap under the armpits and chest width. The problem was that it caused wrinkles and wrinkles, reducing the aesthetic quality of the clothing by half.

As an improvement plan for this point, for example,
There is one as shown in Publication No. 31045. As shown in FIG. 13, the sleeve edge 10 of the sleeve 3 has an arcuate chevron-shaped convex edge 10a and valley edges 10 on both sides.
Triangular convex edge 10d.1 connected via b.10c
0e, and as shown in FIG. 12, by sewing this sleeve edge 10 to the sleeve hem edges 4 and 5 of the front and rear bodies 1 and 2, the above-mentioned convexity is formed under the armpit of the sleeve 3. The edges 10a, 10d, and 10e create a margin that facilitates the vertical movement of the arm.

[Problem that the invention attempts to solve]

However, in the above-mentioned conventional example, the convex edge 10 of the sleeve 3
Since the sleeve d and 10e match the intersection D of the sleeve underline m of the sleeve 3 and the side line n of the bodice 1 and 2, it is not possible to provide sufficient margin by the convex edges 10d and 10e. The underarm area still tends to twitch when the arm is raised high, and not only that, but when the arm is lowered or folded, horizontal wrinkles S (in the specification of this publication) appear under the armpit of the sleeve 3. ) occurs.

Therefore, this invention is based on a single-piece sleeve 3 having a sleeve edge 10 in the shape of three peaks, which is substantially the same as the conventional sleeve 3 described above.
The jacket is sewn to the sleeve edges 4 and 5 of the front and back bodies 1 and 2 to provide room for easy up and down movement of the arms. twitching when raising the arm, and bulging under the armpit when lowering the arm,
It also attempts to solve the problem of wrinkle formation.

[Means for solving problems]

In order to achieve the above-mentioned purpose, this invention has been developed to create sleeves on the straight edges Y and Y that intersect with the upper chest width line X ₁ and _the back width line 3
On the premise that the jacket is attached with sleeves by positioning the bottoms B and B of the valley edges 10b and 10c, the lower side sleeves 3a and 3b are formed by being surrounded by the square convex edges 10d and 10e of the sleeves 3, respectively. However, the sleeves are attached in such a way that they extend further down the armpit than the intersection D of the sleeve underline m of the sleeve 3 and the side line n of the bodies 1 and 2 and enter into the sides of the bodies 1 and 2. That is, the armpit lower part is formed by the armpit sleeve lower parts 3a and 3b cut out so as to deeply penetrate into the body 1 and 2 sides from the sleeve 3. For that purpose, front and back body parts 1 and 2
The sleeve ridges 4 and 5 are deeper in the armpit direction than the conventional sleeve ridges 4 and 5, and have square convex edges 10d and 10.
e is formed larger than the conventional triangular convex edges 10d and 10e. In addition, this side sleeve lower part 3
A and 3b are expandable and retractable.

[Effect]

In this case, even when you raise your arms high, the lower part of the armpit sleeves 3a and 3b will move to the sleeve 3 side with sufficient margin, so the sleeve 3 will not be strained, and the lower part of the armpit sleeve will move upward. 3a/3b
Since the body is moved back to the body 1 and 2 sides, the armpits and chest width will not be bulky or wrinkles will occur. In addition, the lower part of the armpit sleeve 3 is suitable for the movement of the arm back and forth and left and right.
It will better accommodate the elasticity of a and 3b.

[Effect of idea]

According to this invention, the sleeve edge 1 of the sleeve 3 cut in one piece
0 has a chevron-shaped convex edge 10a and square-shaped convex edges 10d and 10e that are continuous through wedge-shaped valley edges 10b and 10c that enter into the sleeve 3 side on both sides, and this sleeve edge 10 is For the sleeve edges 4 and 5 of the body 1 and 2, _the upper chest width line
Since the sleeves are attached by positioning the bottoms B and B of the valley edges 10b and 10c of the sleeve 3 on the straight edges Y and Y that intersect with _X2 , there is enough room to accommodate the vertical movement of the arm. It's easy to do that exercise.

In particular, the side sleeve lower portions 3a and 3 surrounded by the square convex edges 10d and 10e of the sleeve 3, respectively.
In b, the sleeve is attached in the direction of the armpit from the intersection D of the sleeve underline m of sleeve 3 and the side line n of bodice 1 and 2, and goes into the body 1 and 2 side, so the arm is raised high. Not only can it improve the effect of preventing the armpits from tightening due to movement, but it can also effectively and reliably prevent the armpits and chest from becoming loose when the arms are lowered, as well as the appearance of wrinkles. very good at In addition, the side sleeve lower part 3a of sleeve 3.
3b is extendable and retractable, making it easy to move the arms forward, backward, left and right, thereby further enhancing the exercise functionality.

〔Example〕

An embodiment of this invention will be explained based on FIGS. 1 and 7.

In Figures 1 to 3, 1 is the front body, 2
3 is the back body, and 3 is a set-in type sleeve that is cut in one piece. The front body 1 and the back body 2 are cut as shown in Fig. 2, and the sleeve edges 4 and 5 are cut deeper toward the armpits on the side of the body 1 and 2 than the conventional sleeve edges shown by the imaginary line F. It is carved into a wedge shape that can be entered into. 6 and 7 indicate the shoulder raphe lines of the front body 1 and the back body 2, and 8 and 9 indicate the side seam lines of the front body 1 and the back body 2.

In Fig. 3, the set-in type sleeve 3 is
This sleeve edge 10 is cut into a triple chevron shape, with an arc-shaped chevron-shaped convex edge 10a and a square-shaped convex edge 1 connected to both sides via valley edges 10b and 10c that enter into the sleeve 3 side.
0d and 10e. Its square convex edge 10
d.10e has a rectangular shape larger than the conventional triangular convex edges 10d.10e shown in Fig. 13, corresponding to the fact that the sleeve edges 4 and 5 of the bodice 1 and 2 are formed deeper toward the armpits. Form. In addition, in Figure 3, 13
14 indicates the lower sleeve seam line, and 15 indicates the cuff.

This sleeve 3 is made of knit or cotton cloth, and is taken vertically from the shoulder to the cuff 15.
The lower side sleeves 3a and 3b formed by 0d and 10e, respectively, are cut on a bias to give them elasticity, and in Fig. 4, 16 is the vertical line of sight,
7 indicates the bias direction.

Therefore, the sleeve 3 connects this sleeve edge 10 to the front and back body 1.
At this time, the apex A of the chevron-shaped convex edge 10a of the sleeve 3 should match the joint of the shoulder raphe lines 6 and 7 of the front and back bodies 1 and 2, and The bottoms B and B of the valley edges 10b and 10c are the front and rear bodies 1 and 2.
Attach the sleeves so that they match points C and C on the straight edges Y and Y that intersect the upper chest width line X ₁ and the back width line X ₂ of the sleeve edges 4 and 5.

With this sleeve attachment, as shown in FIGS. 6 and 7, a hatched portion a surrounded by a dotted line drawn from the apex A of the chevron-shaped convex edge 10a of the sleeve 3, and each of the valley edges 10b and 10c are formed. The hatched areas b and c surrounded by dotted lines drawn from the bottoms B and B have enough room to accommodate the vertical movement of the arm.

In addition, the lower part of the side sleeves 3a and 3b is the sleeve underline m of the sleeve 3.
It is possible to obtain a state in which the sleeves are attached in a direction below the armpit from the intersection D with the side line n of the body parts 1 and 2 and relatively widely into the body parts 1 and 2 side. In other words, unlike the conventional general sleeve crest line in which the intersection D is located on the sleeve crest line as shown by the imaginary line G in FIG.
Since a and 3b are deeply tucked into the body 1 and 2 sides, the armpits will tighten when the arms are raised high, and the armpits and chest will become loose and wrinkled when the arms are lowered. It disappears.

[Another example]

This idea can be applied not only to set-in sleeves, but also to raglan type sleeves as shown in Figure 8. Figure 9 shows the cutting lines of the front and back sections 1 and 2, and Figure 10 shows the sleeves. Fig. 11 shows the cutting lines of Fig. 3, and Fig. 11 shows the sleeve being attached, and its basic structure is the same as that of the set-in sleeve, so the same reference numerals are given and the explanation of the structure is omitted. do. Needless to say, it can be applied not only to short sleeves but also to long sleeves.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figures 1 to 7 show an embodiment of this invention. Figure 1 is a front view of a jacket with set-in sleeves, Figure 2 is a diagram of the front and back body cut, and Figures 3 and 4. Figure 5 is a diagram of the state of the sleeve being cut, Figure 5 is a plan view of the sleeve being attached, Figure 6 is an explanatory diagram of the operation of the sleeve, Figure 7 is a diagram of the sleeve being cut.
The figure is a plan view showing the extra portion of the sleeve. Figures 8 to 11 show other embodiments of this invention, in which Figure 8 is a front view of a jacket with raglan sleeves, Figure 9 is a diagram of the cut of the front and back body, and Figure 10 is a view of the jacket with raglan sleeves. FIG. 11 is a plan view of the sleeve in the middle of being attached. FIG. 12 is a front view of a conventional jacket after sleeves are attached, and FIG. 13 is a plan view before sleeves are attached. 1...Front body, 2...Back body, 3...Sleeves, 4.
5...Sleeve hollow edge, 10...Sleeve edge, 10a...Chevron-shaped convex edge, 10b/10c...Valley edge, 10d/10e
... Square convex edge, m ... Underline of sleeve, n ... Side line.

Claims (1)

[Scope of claim for utility model registration] The sleeve edge 10 of the one-piece sleeve 3 is a chevron-shaped convex edge 10
a, and square convex edges 10d and 10e that are connected via wedge-shaped valley edges 10b and 10c that enter into the sleeve 3 side on both sides. 5 goes into the body 1 and 2 sides and is wedge-shaped, and the sleeve edge 10 of sleeve 3 is the upper chest width line X ₁ and back width of sleeve groove edges 4 and 5. Valley edges _10b and 1 of the sleeve 3 are placed on the straight edges Y and Y that intersect with the line X2.
The lower side sleeves 3a and 3b are sewn to position the bottoms B and B of the sleeve 3, and are surrounded by the square convex edges 10d and 10e of the sleeve 3, respectively, and are expandable and contractible. This upper garment is characterized in that the sleeves are attached in the direction below the armpit from the intersection D of the lower sleeve line m of the sleeve 3 and the side line n of the bodice 1 and 2, and into the sides of the bodice 1 and 2.