Shoe upper
Winfield August 8, 2
U.S. patent number D793,706 [Application Number D/564,707] was granted by the patent office on 2017-08-08 for shoe upper. This patent grant is currently assigned to NIKE, Inc.. The grantee listed for this patent is NIKE, Inc.. Invention is credited to Andrew Winfield.
| United States Patent | D793,706 |
| Winfield | August 8, 2017 |
Shoe upper
Claims
CLAIM The ornamental design for a shoe upper, as shown and described.
| Inventors: | Winfield; Andrew (Beaverton, OR) | ||||||||||
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| Applicant: |
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| Assignee: | NIKE, Inc. (Beaverton,
OR) |
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| Appl. No.: | D/564,707 | ||||||||||
| Filed: | May 15, 2016 |
| Current U.S. Class: | D2/972 |
| Current International Class: | 0299 |
| Field of Search: | ;D2/902,906-908,944,969,971-974 ;D5/47,49,54 |
References Cited [Referenced By]
U.S. Patent Documents
| D86612 | March 1932 | Laird |
| D433560 | November 2000 | Pawlus |
| D474883 | May 2003 | Cooper |
| D525772 | August 2006 | Gerber |
| D547043 | July 2007 | Matis |
| D547044 | July 2007 | Belley |
| D549441 | August 2007 | Chang |
| 7543397 | June 2009 | Kilgore |
| D643616 | August 2011 | Caine |
| D668858 | October 2012 | Shaffer |
| D676642 | February 2013 | Rasmussen |
| D684760 | June 2013 | Williams, Jr. |
| D684761 | June 2013 | Williams, Jr. |
| D707939 | July 2014 | McCourt |
| D710590 | August 2014 | Young |
| D712133 | September 2014 | Miner |
| D722224 | February 2015 | Williams, Jr. |
| D725895 | April 2015 | Cin |
| D752332 | March 2016 | Williams, Jr. |
| D765381 | September 2016 | Yun |
| D771926 | November 2016 | Little |
Other References
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Nike FS Lite Trainer 4, [retrieved online], 1 color sheet, Date unknown but at least as early as May 15, 2016. cited by applicant. |
Primary Examiner: Simone; Dominic
Attorney, Agent or Firm: Banner & Witcoff, Ltd.
Description
FIG. 1 is a front perspective view of a shoe upper showing my new design;
FIG. 2 is a second front perspective view thereof; and,
FIG. 3 is a top view thereof.
The uneven-length broken lines immediately adjacent to the shaded area represent unclaimed boundaries of the design. The even-length broken lines within the shaded area represent an unclaimed feature. The unshaded region within the shaded area that is demarcated by uneven-length broken lines forms no part of the claimed design. The contrast in shading represents a contrast in appearance only and does not represent any particular color, material, texture or finish. The uneven-length broken lines showing the remainder of the shoe represent unclaimed subject matter and form no part of the claimed design.
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