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Vytenis J Viltrakis

Mark E Mason

Nick L French

A clamp fixture for supporting a baseball type cap of the type having a crown portion and a brim portion that extends outwardly from the crown on an embroidery machine includes a brim band having a curvilplanar configuration to resiliently urge the bill of a cap out of the path of a embroidery machine head, and allows embroidery on the lower portion of the crown portion, adjacent to the brim portion.

Clamp fixture for embroidering a cap

A embroidery clamp for thick fabric includes a movable clamping window support that is pivotally connected to a frame and extends around a pivotal axis. An actuating system applies a force to the end of the clamping window support and rotates the support around to pivotal axis to move clamping windows together. The clamping window supports have resilient properties and are configured for flexure.

Clamp for embroidering thick fabrics

A low profile clamp for an embroidery machine uses resilient arms that function as a leaf spring to transmit compressive closing forces to secure articles to be embroidered between clamping windows. A roller is moved in an arcuate path to apply bending stresses to clamp arms. The low profile of the clamp allows it to pass between the presser feet and throat plate protecting the presser feet and needles from serious damage if the panagraph moves the body of the clamp in the space between presser feet and throat plate during machine initialization or at any other time.

Low profile clamp for embroidery machine

A fabric holder of the type that attaches to a carriage of an embroidery machine and positions an embroidery frame in position relative to an embroidery platform, including a base, and multiple fabric clamping frame sets, each of the clamping frame sets having a lower clamping member and an upper clamping member mounted for movement between a closed position and an open release position. The lower clamping member and the upper clamping member of a selected set are releasably attached to the fabric holder.

Fabric holder for embroidery frames

A fabric frame holder for holding a fabric to be embroidered using automated embroidery equipment having a body portion, multiple sets of adaptor plates, and a multiple fabric mounting frames. The body portion has a central area for releasably receiving the fabric mounting frames, and a pair of attachment arms extending laterally to either side. The attachment arms terminate in attachment ends at which points one set of the adaptor plates, which correspond to the type of embroidery machine being utilized, are attached, and a selected fabric holding frames is mounted to the central body portion.

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Fort Thomas, KY, United States of America

Vytenis J Viltrakis