Outward rotating golf shoes

Abstract

A golf shoe sole with a pattern configured for outward, one-way rotation includes a pattern with a rotation point pattern. The rotation point pattern includes a center point tread or center cone spike, whereby the golf shoe is configured to rotate about the center point tread of the rotational pattern. The pattern can also include more than one one-way rotation patterns. Each of the one-way rotation patterns include a plurality of one-way guide blades and more than one row of parallel outward one-way rotation guide blades. The pattern can also include one or more circle blades encircling the center cone spike. The one way guide blades contain a slide side that gradually protrudes from the sole on the outward side of the blade and has a tall barb to grip the ground on the inside or stop side of the sole. The heal middle part of the sole is populated with a cone spike or center point tread surrounded by circle blades roughly the same height and mostly square on the top or ground side of the blade. The middle to front part of the sole contains the one-way rotational blades that allow the sole to slide along the ground to one direction but the grip and be stable in all other directions.

Claims

1. A shoe sole with a pattern configured for one-way rotation in one direction and exceptional traction for the other direction comprising: the pattern having: a one directional rotation pattern including a cone shaped spike at the center point or axis of said rotation; and a one-way directional rotation pattern of elongated members or one-way guide blades with two very differently functioning and designed ends, said one-way rotation pattern including more than one row substantially parallel and axial curved around the center point so that any point on the member will be equal distance from the center point as any other point on the same member, each of the rows exclusively including one-way guide blades, each one-way blade with a slide end on the outside facing end of the blade and a catch or traction end on the inward end of the member or blade, each of the one-way guide blades being an elongated member extending partially from the inside edge of the sole towards the outside edge of the sole in an axial direction about the center point tread, each of the one-way guide blade having: a top portion; a slide end on one axial end of the elongated member including a gradually protruding or slanted portion gently extending from the sole to the top portion in a gradual or sloped direction, whereby the elongated member is configured to allow the one-way rotation toward the slide end (outside end) of the elongated member that gradually protrudes from the sole via the gradually protruding or sloped portion extending from the sole at an extremely obtuse, almost 180 degree angle; and a stop or catch end of the elongated member including a barb or sharp terminal end, said terminal end extending from the sole to the top portion in a inverse angle or sharp direction resembling a 7 if the shoe is upside down, or is angled downwards toward the sole where the exterior of the terminal end is at an acute angle to the sole, whereby the elongated member is configured to restrict movement opposite the one-way rotation toward the (inside of shoe) stop end of the elongated member that sharply or inversely protrudes from the sole forming a barb terminal end extending from the sole at an acute angle; whereby the shoe sole is configured to rotate in one direction about said center point tread axis point of the rotation point pattern and to catch or have traction in the opposite direction of said center point.

2. The shoe sole of claim 1, wherein said center point tread including a substantially conical shaped top with substantially all other tread on the sole positioned and curved in a radius of curvature so that all blades are in a curved parallel pattern orbiting the center point tread.

3. The shoe sole of claim 1, wherein said rotation point pattern including at least one ring tread around said center point tread.

4. The shoe sole of claim 6, wherein: said rotation point pattern including ring treads spaced around said center point tread; each of said ring treads having a square-shaped top; and said center point tread having a center height being approximately equal to a ring height of said ring treads.

5. The shoe sole of claim 1, wherein said pattern further comprising: all members and rows orbiting the center point for a one-way rotation patterns.

6. The shoe sole of claim 1, wherein substantially all of said one-way guide blades having a radius of curvature approximately equal to a distance from a center of said rotation point pattern.

7. The shoe sole of claim 1, wherein: each of said one-way guide blades including a substantially square-shaped top portion;

8. The shoe sole of claim 1, wherein said one-way rotation pattern including a counter rotate spike, wherein said counter rotate spike being positioned off of an inner toe portion, having a substantially square or trapezoidal cross-section, whereby said counter rotate spike being configured to: give traction extension during the counter rotate portion of the swing; and/or provide traction for walking.

9. The shoe sole claim 1, wherein said pattern having: the rotation point pattern in the heel portion; and more than one row of one-way rotation blades pattern in the front portion; wherein, the shoe sole being for a front shoe of a golfer, whereby the front shoe may rotate in one direction, to the outside, about the heel portion.

9. A golf shoe with a sole having a pattern configured for one-way rotation comprising: the pattern having: a rotation point pattern including a center point tread consisting of a cone shaped spike; and a one-way rotation pattern, said one-way rotation pattern including more than one row, each of the rows including at least one one-way guide blade, each of the one-way guide blades being an elongated member extending at least partially from the outside edge of the sole to the other edge or inside of the sole in an axial direction about the center point tread, each of the at least one one-way guide blades having: a top portion; a slide end on the outside axial end of the elongated member including a gradually protruding or slightly angled portion extending from the sole to the top portion in a rounded or gradually slanted direction at an obtuse angle almost 180 degrees, whereby the elongated member is configured to allow the one-way rotation toward the slide end of the elongated member that gradually protrudes from the sole via the gradually protruding or gently angled portion extending from the sole at an obtuse angle; and a stop end or catch end on the other axial end of the elongated member including a barb or inversely ascending terminal end, said terminal end extending from the sole to the top portion in an inverse direction or sharp angle, where the terminal end has a sharp barb on the top (side away from the sole) to dig into the ground and afford traction, forming an acute angle to the sole, whereby the elongated member is configured to restrict movement opposite the one-way rotation toward the stop end of the elongated member that sharply or drastically protrudes from the sole via the barb or sharp portion extending from the sole; whereby the golf shoe is configured to rotate in one outward direction about said center point tread of the rotation point pattern and to catch in the other inward direction of the center point.

10. The golf shoe of claim 9, wherein said pattern further having more than one row and more than one one-way rotation blades.

11. The golf shoe of claim 10, wherein all of said one-way guide blades having: a radius of curvature approximately equal to a distance from a center of said rotation point pattern.

12. The shoe sole of claim 1, wherein the slide ends of each of the one-way guide blade are facing the same direction and the stop ends of each of the one-way guide blade are facing the same direction.

13. The golf shoe of claim 9, wherein the slide ends of each of the one-way guide blade are facing the same direction and the stop ends of each of the one-way guide blade are facing the same direction.

Description

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

[0015] The present golf shoe sole with an outward, one-way rotation tread patter will be better understood by reading the Detailed Description with reference to the accompanying drawings, which are not necessarily drawn to scale, and in which like reference numerals denote similar structure and refer to like elements throughout, and in which:

[0016] FIG. 1 is a side perspective view of an exemplary embodiment of the golf shoe sole with the outward, one-way rotation tread pattern on a golf shoe with the rotation point pattern in the heel portion and the outward, one-way rotation pattern in the front portion;

[0017] FIG. 2A is a bottom perspective view of the embodiment from FIG. 1A;

[0018] FIG. 2B is the bottom perspective view of the embodiment from FIG. 1A showing the outward one-way rotation of the shoe about the rotation point pattern in the heel portion of the shoe;

[0019] FIG. 3A.sub.(1,2) is a perspective side view of an exemplary embodiment of one of the one-way guide blades.

[0020] FIG. 3B.sub.(1,2) is a side head on view of the one-way guild blade from FIG. 5A;

[0021] FIG. 3C.sub.(1,2) is the top view of an exemplary embodiment of one of the one-way guide blades;

[0022] FIG. 3D is a cross-sectional view of the one-way guide blade from FIG. 3C

[0023] FIG. 4 is a side view of an exemplary embodiment of one of the one-way guide blades with a gradually protruding slide side and a sharply inverse angled stop side.

[0024] FIG. 5A.sub.(1,2) is a top view of an exemplary embodiment of the rotation point pattern with the center point tread or center cone spike;

[0025] FIG. 5B is a cross-sectional view of the rotation point pattern form FIG. 5A take from the cross-sectional line shown in FIG. 5A;

[0026] FIG. 6 is a bottom perspective view of the counter rotation spike on the inner toe portion of the sole.

[0027] FIG. 7 is the bottom perspective view of the non-rotation shoe for the rear or foot furthest from the target area at setup.

[0028] FIG. 8 is the bottom perspective of the actual outward rotating golf shoe sole and it partner the bottom perspective of the non-rotating golf shoe looking from a front angle.

[0029] FIG. 9 is the bottom perspective of the actual shoe sole from a slightly side front angle.

[0030] FIG. 10 is a bottom perspective of the actual shoe sole from the front angle without it partner the non-rotating golf shoe.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

[0031] In describing the exemplary embodiment of the present disclosure, as illustrated in FIGS. 1-10, specific terminology is employed for the sake of clarity. The present disclosure, however, is not intended to be limited to the specific terminology so selected, and it is to be understood that each specific element included all technical equivalents that operate in a similar manner to accomplish similar functions. Embodiments of the claims may, however, be embodied in many different forms and should not be construed to be limited to the embodiments set forth herein. The examples set forth herein are non-limiting examples, and are merely examples among other possible examples.

[0032] Referring now to FIGS. 1-10 by way of examples, and not limitations, therein is illustrated example embodiments of sole 100 with pattern 102 a center point tread or center cone spike encircled by rotational point pattern of circle blades and one-way rotational blades en the further circumferences of the sole.

[0033] Sole 100 with pattern 102 may be made up of any material for providing one way rotation to sole 100.

[0034] The characteristics of the sole will be displayed and described with element 103 and up.

[0035] 103 in the FIGS. 1-10 represents the actual outward, one-way blade located on the front portion and very rear portion of the sole.

[0036] 104 represents the center point tread or center cone spike.

[0037] 105 represents the circle blades forming the rotational point pattern.

[0038] 106 represents the counter rotation spike.

[0039] 174 in FIG. 2B displays the outward, one-way rotations of the sole about the center cone spike 104.

[0040] 107 in FIG. 3A.sub.(1 and 2), FIG. 4,8,9,10 displays the outward or slide side of the 103 outward, one-way rotation blade, as displayed in the image the blades gradually protrudes from the sole on the outward side enabling the sole to slide or rotate in that direction.

[0041] 108 in FIG. 3A.sub.(1 AND 2), FIG. 4, 8,9,10 displays the middle of the outward, one-way rotation blade, as the image portray the middle of the blade has a slight curve to a level or parallel to the sole portion up to the stop or barb side of the blade.

[0042] 109 in FIG. 3A.sub.(1 AND 2), FIG. 4, FIG. 8, 9, 10 is an example of how the stop end of the blade sharply cuts back into the sole at an acute angle forming a sharp barb to grip the ground.

[0043] 110 in FIG. 3B.sub.(1 and 2) and FIG. 3D is an example of the substantially squared shape of the outward, one-way rotation blades and the circle blades as seen from a cross-section perspective.

[0044] 111 in FIG. 3C.sub.(1 and 2) displays the radius curve of the blade about the center cone spike so the any on location on the blade will measure the exact same distance from the center cone spike as any other location on the same blade.

[0045] 112 in FIG. 3C.sub.(1 and 2) illustrates the portion of the blade that overhangs or expands past the point of the same side of the blade by which the blade attaches to the sole.

[0046] 113 in FIG. 3C.sub.(1 and 2) is an example of the substantially square yet slightly curved shape of the outward, one-way rotation blade.

[0047] 114 in FIG. 5B illustrates the conical shape of the center cone spike 104.

[0048] 115 in FIG. 6,8,9,10 displays the substantially square shape of the counter rotate spike.

[0049] 116 in FIG. 7 displays the tread that does not allow rotation in any direction.

[0050] 117 in FIG. 2-10 displays the substantially parallel arc all of the outward, one-way rotation blade rows are positioned.