20240032647. HIGH-TRACTION HOUSE SLIPPERS simplified abstract (Unknown Organization)
Contents
HIGH-TRACTION HOUSE SLIPPERS
Organization Name
Inventor(s)
Duane Reynolds of Avon IN (US)
HIGH-TRACTION HOUSE SLIPPERS - A simplified explanation of the abstract
This abstract first appeared for US patent application 20240032647 titled 'HIGH-TRACTION HOUSE SLIPPERS
Simplified Explanation
The abstract describes a backless house shoe that has a thick rubber sole made from a vehicle tire, specifically trucks and tractors. The sole has spaced treads that are at least two centimeters deep and one centimeter wide. The shoe disengages from the wearer's foot when experiencing traction. The sole includes chains, studs, sipes, or combinations thereof. The shoe is unsuited for outdoor wear as the treads will grip the ground and easily get stuck, causing the shoe to disengage from the foot.
- Backless house shoe with a thick rubber sole made from a vehicle tire
- Sole has spaced treads that are at least two centimeters deep and one centimeter wide
- Shoe disengages from the foot when experiencing traction
- Sole includes chains, studs, sipes, or combinations thereof
- Unsuitable for outdoor wear as the treads easily get stuck in the ground and cause the shoe to disengage from the foot
Potential applications of this technology:
- Indoor footwear for comfort and convenience
- House shoes for casual wear at home
Problems solved by this technology:
- Provides a comfortable and convenient option for indoor footwear
- Prevents slipping and sliding on smooth indoor surfaces
Benefits of this technology:
- Comfortable and easy to wear
- Provides traction on indoor surfaces
- Durable sole made from vehicle tire material
Original Abstract Submitted
a backless house shoe comprising a foot-receiving top portion and an oppositely disposed sole portion, wherein the sole portion is at least two centimeters thick rubber vehicle tire, wherein the vehicle is selected from the group consisting of trucks and tractors; wherein the sole portion defines a plurality of spaced treads; wherein the depth of a respective spaced tread is at least two centimeters; wherein the width of a respective spaced tread is at least one centimeter; wherein the sole portion is at least three centimeters thick; wherein the backless house shoe disengages from a wearer's foot upon experiencing traction; and wherein the sole portion includes a member of the group consisting of chains, studs, sipes, and combinations thereof. the sole portion engages the ground with tread patterns at least about two centimeters deep, and is unsuited and impractical for outdoor wear as the treads will grippingly engage the ground while the house show offers no back heel engagement, thus the slipper will become easily stuck in the ground and disengage from a wearer's foot when worn outdoors and experiencing traction from engagement with muddy ground, ice, or the like.
