in fig1 and 2 , two different embodiments of a sole chassis 32 , 33 are shown . the sole chassis 32 shown in fig1 consists of a structured sole 1 that is positioned in the front foot area which stretches at least up to the ball area of the human foot and which has a corrugated structure 2 . in the rear area it is connected by a rivet 22 to a steel joint 21 , whereby as per fig2 , the steel joint 21 is fashioned as a rigid strip of metal which is formed as a rigid longitudinal bead 28 running in the longitudinal direction . such a sole chassis 32 can be directly built into a shoe as an insole , whereby it is just required as an additional measure that the rear part of the steel joint 21 is connected to a heel with fastening material not described here in detail . fig3 shows as an extended example of an embodiment with respect to fig1 , that the rear sheet 14 of the sole chassis 33 is made rigid by connecting the normally rigid rear sheet as a flat part additionally in the direction of its longitudinal axis to the earlier mentioned steel joint 21 , whereby the front part of the rear sheet 14 overlaps with the rear part of the structured sole 1 with an overlapping area 29 and is connected there to the structured sole 1 with the help of a rivet 22 . the sole chassis 32 shown in fig1 is therefore built in two parts and consists of the flexible front sheet 15 , which is made up by the structured sole 1 and the steel joint 21 which is positioned on the front sheet 15 and which forms the rigid rear sheet 14 . the sole chassis 33 according to fig3 is on the other hand built in three parts , since it consists of the flexible front sheet 15 in the form of the structured sole 1 and the rigid rear sheet 14 which is formed from a leaf shaped , flat and rigid plastic material , which is stiffened on the inner or outer side additionally by the steel joint 21 . the invention also includes embodiments in which the sole chassis consists of more than three parts . such parts can be coverings , multiple subdivisions or something similar . fig4 shows the use of a sole chassis according to the fig1 and 2 during the construction of a shoe that has a heel 10 . the front sheet 15 consists of the structured sole 1 as per this invention which is covered at the top by a support . the structured sole 1 is connected to the steel joint 21 by a rivet 22 and by another rivet 22 with the rigid rear sheet 14 at its rear end . the steel joint 21 stretches into the area of a heel 10 which is connected with the rear sheet . the gap 31 is a measure for the extent of the arch of the foot . it is clear from fig4 that the structured sole 1 with corrugated structure 2 counteracts the unwanted beak effect . if the structured sole 1 is bent upwards in the direction of the arrow 12 while walking , the spring material of the structured sole 1 generates a resetting force in the direction of the arrow 12 ′, due to which the shoe always has a straight and level toecap . thanks to the resetting force of the structured sole , an upward bending due to the unwanted beaking of the toecap is thus permanently eliminated . fig5 shows other details of the support of the front of the foot 37 , where it can be seen that the structured sole 1 can also have side cheeks 44 which give additional side support to the front of the foot 37 . the length of the side cheeks 44 should be such that at least the front of the foot with its ball is at least partly laterally surrounded . out of the five bones of the foot it is known that the body weight is directed mostly over the middle of the front portion of the foot , specifically over the middle toe 40 in the direction of the arrow 41 on the upper side of the structured sole 1 , which preferably has a convex bowed shape 45 , so as to be able to develop a counter force 43 to the bodyweight applied in the direction of the arrow 41 . as a result of this , the awkward sheering away to the left of the bone of the big toe 39 in the direction of the arrow as per fig5 is counteracted , because a pushing through of the arch of the foot due to the bowed form 45 of the structured sole 1 and the application of a counterforce 43 , is avoided . thus the arch of the foot is not pressed flat continuously on the contact area 42 and will not deform adversely . fig6 shows a sole chassis as per this invention for a flat shoe , whereby simultaneously as a replacement for the rivet joints with the rivets 22 mentioned earlier , the rear end of the structured sole 1 forms a flexible bending edge 16 and is connected in the overlapping region 29 with the rigid rear sheet 14 in the region of a fixture 38 . this fixture 38 can be a glued connection or also an open slot in the rear sheet 14 in which the rear end of the structured sole is inserted and held fast . it is very important that the structured sole 1 reaches at least up to the front portion of the human foot and generates a resetting force in the direction of the arrow 12 ′ in the direction of the contact area 42 while walking fig7 shows the beak effect mentioned earlier , where it can be seen that for sling pumps 9 , which have a relatively high heel , the toe cap 11 constantly deforms in the direction of the toe cap 11 ′, shown as a dotted line , and leads to a permanent deformation of the toe cap 11 ′. here , the structured sole 1 as per this invention acts against this and generates a resetting force in the direction of the arrow 12 ′, as shown in fig4 and 6 , and counteracts the unwanted beak effect of the toecap 11 . the fig8 and 9 show other details of the structure of the structure sole as per this invention . it is made preferably out of spring steel material or a plastic material which has a corrugated structure 2 as in fig9 , which is made up of rows of parallel angled profiles 3 , 4 . the profiles 3 , 4 are angled against each other and thus build the basic transverse grooves or corrugations 5 that are positioned diagonally to the longitudinal axis of the structured sole 1 , parallel and at a distance from each other . recesses 6 are provided in the material of the structured sole in the region of the ( sloping ) profiles 3 which are preferably made as holes . the recesses 6 serve on the one hand for the passage of air through the structured sole 1 and on the other they serve as a means of fixing to a plastic material or for the anchoring of an outer sole or for foaming of the structured sole 1 into a plastic structure . it can be seen that due to the force acting on the structured sole in the direction of the arrow 7 , it is capable of adapting to every foot movement and of enabling a walking motion ( rolling - off motion ) of the foot with the best adaptation to the foot , whereby the corrugated structure 2 allows the foot to roll - off in conformation to the area of contact 42 ( ground ). fig9 further shows that an excellent side or lateral stability is achieved with forces acting in the directions of the arrow 8 without resulting in a deformation of the structured sole . the angle between the profiles 3 , 4 and the longitudinal axis 19 is approximately 97 °, because the human foot carries out its rolling movement angled to the front . the angle 20 corresponds exactly to the direction of the pronating movement of the human foot while walking fig1 shows a sole chassis in the form of an insole 13 that consists of a relatively rigid rear sheet 14 which is connected to a heel 10 , whereby the flexible front sheet 15 is connected on its upper side to a structured sole 1 as per this invention , which is connected in the region of an overlapping area 29 with the front end of the rigid rear sheet 14 . due to this , a bending edge 16 is created in the area of the connection between the rear sheet 14 and the front sheet 15 , so that the front sheet 15 can swing in the direction of the arrow 17 . here too it is shown that the structured sole 1 has an excellent flexibility in the longitudinal direction , whereas the structured sole 1 has deformation stability in the lateral direction 23 . as a result of this there is always a recoverability of the front end of the insole 13 if the insole 13 is bent downwards in the direction of the arrow 24 while walking fig1 shows a bottom view of the construction of the insole 13 as per fig1 . here it can be seen that the rigid rear sheet 14 that is coated with a rigid plastic and additionally reinforced in the middle region with the steel joint 21 mentioned earlier , which is riveted to the rear sheet 14 with two rivets 22 . in the overlapping region 29 , the structured sole 1 is connected to the front end of the rear sheet 14 , whereby such a connection is either formed as a slide - in slot , an adhesive joint , a riveted joint or a snap - on joint . fig1 shows another embodiment of ladies &# 39 ; pumps 30 in which the shaft 27 is covered with an inner lining 26 and the upper 25 is decorated in a certain way . the structured sole 1 can be covered on the upper side with a cover , whereby the inlay sole 35 is indicated only as a line . the underside of the structured sole 1 is covered with the outer sole 36 . filler material 34 can be put in the region between the upper side of the outer sole 36 and the underside of the structured sole 1 . here too , the unwanted beak effect is counteracted by the spring force of the structured sole 1 because when bending the toecap 11 , it is constantly moved back in the direction of the arrow 24 and held there permanently .
the invention relates to a sole chassis for shoes comprising a flexible front sheet assigned to the front foot area , which is connected in an articulated manner via a bending edge to a flexurally rigid rear sheet assigned to the rear foot area , wherein the front sheet comprises a corrugated structured sole made of spring steel or another flexible hard material , which can be bent at an angle with respect to the longitudinal axis and is designed to be flexurally rigid in the transverse area and is connected to the rear sheet via a bending edge .