Abstract: This invention discloses a necktie, in which a knot shaped tying member is provided separately from a necktie main body, and a rear side of the tying member is divided into right and left sides so that the necktie main body may be inserted between the divided end sections, and in which after the insertion, an engaging member provided at one end of the divided end sections of the tying member is engaged with a hook provided at another end, thereby a clearance between the divided end sections is closed.

Abstract: A necktie has a slide fastener including a slide means, a knot portion having an opening therethrough, and a front tie portion depending from said knot portion. A rear tie portion has a lower end extending through said opening and has an upper neck embracing loop, said neck embracing loop having interlockable means. The slide means is operatively connected to said interlockable means for interlocking and unlocking said interlockable means upon relative movement between said interlockable means and said slide means for varying the size of said neck embracing loop. The interlocking means comprises a loop defined by a single slide fastener stringer having a continuous string of interlocked elements of identical construction.

Abstract: A pretied necktie comprising a semirigid knot support, a front tie member fixed to and wrapped around the knot support, and a rear tie member having a loop-shaped, neck-encircling upper end which can be enlarged or reduced in size by means of a zip fastener comprising two continuous strings of interlockable elements that are symmetrically secured onto opposite portions of the loop and pass through a slider connected to the knot support. The slider comprises a small elongated hooking member integrally projecting from one of its side. This hooking member acts as the male element of a snap fastener. The female element of this snap fastener is defined by a small slot provided in the front wall of the knot support. The use of such a snap fastener makes the pretied necktie very easy to assemble.

Abstract: A decorative neckwear device incorporates a simulated four-in-hand necktie knot positioned in front of the wearer's neck by an adjustable non-elastic neckband, and supporting a vertically elongated array of a plurality of independent thin flat panels hingingly joined together to form a flexible supple depending panel array. The thin flat panels may be formed of various different colorful decorative materials such as thin sheets of colored glass, plastic, metal or wood veneers, cemented to a supporting fabric strip. Matching pairs of panels bonded to the front and rear faces of the strip form thin sandwich panels, making the panel array attractive when viewed from either front or back.

Abstract: A tie panel extends down from a tie knot to which is attached a neckband for disposition around the neck of a wearer so that the tie panel extends downwardly from the tie knot when the tie is worn. A number of buttonholes extend through the tie panel and receive the buttons from the wearer's shirt to thereby position the tie up against the wearer's shirt. Additionally, the tie panel is formed with stitching along its edging simulating the stitching on the wearer's shirt front. The lower end of the tie panel is tapered inwardly and formed to be folded under and against the rear face of the tie panel; and to be adjustably secured in position by means of a pair of spaced straps, a number of buttonholes and an attaching button all secured to the rear face of the tie panel. When so selectively secured the tie length can be adjusted according to the wearer's height, body proportions and personal desires.

Abstract: Improved structure of the necktie, incorporating an interim gap on top of the cravat section, to permit passage of the strap tongue whereby the suspension length can be adjusted at will; a pair of snatch laps each extending from either corner on the base of the cravat, serving to fix the setting of the necktie to the collar and to shape the cravat; a fastening belt attached to either corner on the top of the cravat, to enclose the nape of the user by button-coupling; permitting convenient adjustment of the standing length of the strap tongue and of the size of the cravat anytime.

Abstract: A four-in-hand necktie is provided on its reverse side with a tactile indicator located at a standard distance, preferably about 12 inches, from the midlength toward the extremity of the end which underlies the other end when the necktie is tied, such indicator being adapted to be aligned substantially flush with the collar button of a collared garment when the necktie is draped over the neckband thereof to assure that the ends of the necktie will be substantially even when the necktie is tied.

Abstract: Necktie structure made of a plurality of articulated wood panels. One of the panels is shaped to simulate a four-in-hand knot portion of the necktie and a second panel is shaped to simulate the body portion of the tie. A third triangular panel is disposed in edge-to-edge relation with the lower end of the second panel. The panels are hinged together at their adjacent edges to form an articulated, coplanar structure. A flexible neckband for encircling the neck of the wearer is affixed to the undersurface of the knot-forming panel.

Abstract: A one-piece, neck-encircling long necktie having a know form and snap means comprising a single piece of synthetic perma-press, one-way stretchable fabric having a single seam centered in the backside of the tie and having its ends formed from three-layer folds to provide a semi-pointed shape and including a knot form positioned approximately midway in said tie comprising a molded, flexible single member having an upper flap with a longitudinal groove therein separated from a mid-portion by a fold line of reduced thickness, a middle portion extends downwardly and outwardly from said fold line to a transverse groove, and a lower part portion extending downwardly from said transverse groove and holes for attaching snap means therein and a lower rounded edge.

Abstract: Disclosed is a novel pre-tied necktie having an inner tie with one end formed as a flexible opening and zip fastener disposed therein, an outer tie containing a wide end of a conventional necktie, and a knot support with a hole near the lower end of the front wall. The upper end of the outer tie and the slider plate of the zip fastener are fixed in the hole of the knot support. When the knot is preset upon the support, the necktie can be donned with one hand. If necessary a M-shaped clamping device can be mounted on the support and thereby enhance its stability.

Abstract: A support and fastening means for producing a pre-tied necktie, using a modified form of body member and spring clamp thereon, in which the spring clamp and body member eliminate costly and expensive labor while producing a superior product. This result is accomplished by molding the body member with a horizontally slotted front arm which slidably receives the spring clamp, the body member and spring clamp further having complementary prong and opening means respectively, so formed as to inter-engage with a snap, and non-removable relationship. The body member further is molded with front positioning means for the spring clamp. In addition, a rear post for elevating or tilting the formed knot forwardly, or more horizontally, is also molded integrally with the body member for improving the appearance of the knot. As a result, it remains only necessary to snap the spring clamp into place without requiring any riveting or the like, while nevertheless producing a more firmly and better operating support assembly.

Abstract: A simulatd knotted necktie composed of a hollow knot shaped body having a main front face, a rear face with a first hole centrally arranged and having a lower lip, a bottom face with a hole and a top surface with the side walls of the body each having an opening adjacent the top face and a necktie length with a display tail overlaying and jacketing the main body face, a rear tail and a neck loop length between the tails with the neck loop length extending from said body openings and the rear tail or hidden tail extending from the bottom hole and the display tail extending from the rear face hole with the rear face of the display tail overlaying the main face of the body and a keeper to hold the display tail in snug jacketing relation of the main face of the body to simulate a knot of a necktie of predetermined style.

Abstract: An adjustable length simulated knotted necktie combination composed of a necktie length having a front display tail portion and an opposite rear tail portion with an intermediate portion and an inverted trapezoidally shaped body of simulated knot shape as seen in front elevation and which body has an upper support surface to engage the intermediate portion of the necktie length between the tail portions to support the upper zone of the display tail portion adjacent the intermediate portion over the simulated knot shaped body and including a shield to wrap about the body and over the upper zone of the display tail portion and wherein neck engaging segments with quick release elements such as snaps are provided to serve as a neckband for attachment in the collar of the shirt of a wearer and which combination simulates a conventional knotted tie, is adjustable, washable, easy to assembly and is removable from the neck of the wearer by unsnapping the neck segments.

Abstract: The liner is produced by folding portions of an elongate piece of fabric into overlapping relation about one or more longitudinally extending fold lines, so that the folded liner, when inserted as a liner in a conventional necktie casing, will lend improved body and feel to the tie during use. The blank from which the liner is produced has a wide end and a narrow end, respectively, and in at least one embodiment includes an integral pocket section which can be attached to one end of the outer casing to provide therefor the conventional facing or tipping.

Abstract: A detachable clip for bola tie together with a fixed cooperative means attached to the rear surface of the ornamental mount thereof for providing a quick and easy conversion of a bola tie to a chain-and-pendant arrangement with the common use of the ornamental portion of the bola tie.

Abstract: A snap engaging necktie knot piece that includes engaging means such as "Velcro" thereon to engage the necktie.

Abstract: A knot simulator for a four-in-hand necktie includes a panel generally shaped, contoured and dimensioned to correspond to the front and side surfaces of a four-in-hand necktie knot and clamp means on the rear of the panel for engaging the free ends of the necktie close to the wearer's collar, to fix the free ends in normal overlapping downwardly extending relationship without tying a knot.

Abstract: A permanently knotted necktie comprises an elongated necktie body having a front face and a rear face, a permanent necktie knot and an extensible strap for detachably fastening the necktie around a person's neck. The permanent necktie knot and the necktie body may be formed from a single strip of material or the knot and body may be formed from separate strips of material. In the former case, the knot is formed by folding one end of the strip material back onto the front face of the body and then folding the free ends of the folded-back portion around the body and fastening them together at the rear face. In the latter case, the knot is formed by folding one end of the body strip material back onto the rear face of the body and then encircling the knot strip material around the folded-back portion and fastening together the ends of the knot strip material at the rear face.

Abstract: The liner is produced by folding portions of an elongate piece of fabric into overlapping relation about one or more longitudinally extending fold lines, so that the folded liner, when inserted as a liner in a conventional necktie casing, will lend improved body and feel to the tie during use. The blank from which the liner is produced has a wide end and a narrow end, respectively, and in at least one embodiment includes an integral pocket section which can be attached to one end of the outer casing to provide therefor the conventional facing or tipping.