編集中 Patagonia スナップ

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	[summary]A plastic or metal snap that connects two pieces of cloth, often on a bag or luggage. Repair usually requires removing a busted snap and replacing it.[/summary]

+	[page_title\|Patagonia Snap Repair]
+
+
+
	== Background and Identification ==

-	An alternative to zippers, snaps are used to hold two sections of material together, usually on outerwear. Snaps can be made of plastic or metal, and most garments usually contain between 3 and 6 snaps placed along their front.
+	An alternative to zippers, snaps are used to hold two sections of material together, usually on outerwear. Snaps can be made of plastic or metal, and most garments usually contain between 3 and 6 snaps placed along their front. Snap fasteners are also called press studs, poppers, snaps, or stitches.
+
+	Snap fasteners include a circular lip under one disc that fits into a groove on the top of the other side of the snap, holding the pieces together until a certain amount of force is applied. Snaps can be attached to fabrics by riveting with a punch and die set specific to the type of snap fasteners used.
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+	Snap fasteners were patented by Hariber Bauer, a German inventor, in 1885 as a fastener for men’s trousers. In 1886, French inventor Albert-Pierre Raymond also obtained a patent for snap fasteners. The first snap fasteners used a S-shaped spring in the “male” disc rather than the groove that is seen in most snap fasteners in the 21st century. In America, Jack Weil, the founder of Rockmount Ranch Wear, included snaps on his iconic Western-style shirts and spread their use.
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+	Snap fasteners are iconic for their use in American Western wear and are often used for children’s clothing as an alternative to traditional buttons or zippers which are more difficult for children to use. Press studs or snap fasteners were worn by rodeo cowboys starting in the 1930s because the clothing could be quickly removed if it became snagged in the saddle during a fall. Pearl snaps became popular in the 1950s thanks to singing cowboys like Roy Rogers and Gene Autry, who wore pearl snaps on their fringed and embroidered stage shirts.

	== Additional Info ==

	* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snap_fastener\|Wikipedia: Snap Fastener]
+	* [https://thethriftystitcher.co.uk/a-brief-history-of-the-snap-fastener/\|A Brief History of the Snap Fastener]
+	* [https://www.homedepot.com/p/General-Tools-Brass-Snap-Fastener-Kit-1265/100131057\|Brass Snap Fastener Kit from Home Depot]

英語

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概要

A plastic or metal snap that connects two pieces of cloth, often on a bag or luggage. Repair usually requires removing a busted snap and replacing it.

追加情報

== Background and Identification ==

An alternative to zippers, snaps are used to hold two sections of material together, usually on outerwear. Snaps can be made of plastic or metal, and most garments usually contain between 3 and 6 snaps placed along their front. Snap fasteners are also called press studs, poppers, snaps, or stitches.

Snap fasteners include a circular lip under one disc that fits into a groove on the top of the other side of the snap, holding the pieces together until a certain amount of force is applied. Snaps can be attached to fabrics by riveting with a punch and die set specific to the type of snap fasteners used.

Snap fasteners were patented by Hariber Bauer, a German inventor, in 1885 as a fastener for men’s trousers. In 1886, French inventor Albert-Pierre Raymond also obtained a patent for snap fasteners. The first snap fasteners used a S-shaped spring in the “male” disc rather than the groove that is seen in most snap fasteners in the 21st century.  In America, Jack Weil, the founder of Rockmount Ranch Wear, included snaps on his iconic Western-style shirts and spread their use.

Snap fasteners are iconic for their use in American Western wear and are often used for children’s clothing as an alternative to traditional buttons or zippers which are more difficult for children to use. Press studs or snap fasteners were worn by rodeo cowboys starting in the 1930s because the clothing could be quickly removed if it became snagged in the saddle during a fall. Pearl snaps became popular in the 1950s thanks to singing cowboys like Roy Rogers and Gene Autry, who wore pearl snaps on their fringed and embroidered stage shirts.

== Additional Info ==

* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snap_fastener|Wikipedia: Snap Fastener]
* [https://thethriftystitcher.co.uk/a-brief-history-of-the-snap-fastener/|A Brief History of the Snap Fastener]
* [https://www.homedepot.com/p/General-Tools-Brass-Snap-Fastener-Kit-1265/100131057|Brass Snap Fastener Kit from Home Depot]

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日本語

[title|Patagonia スナップ]

[summary]プラスチック製かメタル製のスナップが二枚の生地を一つに留めてくれます。通常、バッグやラゲージに使用されています。修理は通常、壊れてしまったスナップを取り外して交換しなければなりません。[/summary]

[summary_image|293772]

== 修理の詳細 ==

ジッパーの代わりに使われるスナップは、アウターウェアの場合、2つの素材を留めるために使われます。スナップはプラスチック製とメタル製があり、ほとんどの衣服には通常、前身頃に沿って3～6個のスナップが付いています。スナップ・ファスナーは、プレス・スタッド、ポッパー、スナップ、ステッチとも呼ばれます。

スナップ・ファスナーには、一方のディスクの下に円形のリップがあり、スナップの反対側の上部にある溝にはまり、一定の力がかかるまでピースを固定します。スナップは、使用するスナップ・ファスナーのタイプに合わせたパンチとダイ・セットでリベット留めすることにより、生地に取り付けることができます。

スナップファスナーは、ドイツの発明家ハリバー・バウアーが1885年に男性用ズボンのファスナーとして特許を取得しました。1886年には、フランスの発明家アルベール・ピエール・レーモンドもスナップファスナーの特許を取得しました。最初のスナップ・ファスナーは、21世紀のほとんどのスナップ・ファスナーに見られる溝ではなく、「オス」ディスクにS字型のバネを使用していました。 アメリカでは、ロックマウント・ランチウェアの創設者ジャック・ワイルが、彼の象徴的なウエスタンスタイルのシャツにスナップを取り付け、その使用を広めました。

スナップ・ファスナーは、アメリカン・ウエスタンウェアの象徴的な存在であり、子供にとっては使いにくい従来のボタンやファスナーの代わりとして、子供服によく使われています。プレス・スタッズやスナップ・ファスナーは、転倒時にサドルに引っ掛かった衣類を素早く脱ぐことができるため、1930年代からロデオ・カウボーイが着用していました。パールスナップは、ロイ・ロジャースやジーン・オートリーのような歌うカウボーイが、フリンジや刺繍が施されたステージ・シャツにパール・スナップを着用していたおかげで、1950年代に人気を博しました。

== 追加情報 ==

* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snap_fastener|Wikipedia: スナップファスナー]
* [https://thethriftystitcher.co.uk/a-brief-history-of-the-snap-fastener/|スナップファスナーの歴史]
* [https://www.homedepot.com/p/General-Tools-Brass-Snap-Fastener-Kit-1265/100131057|Brass Snap Fastener Kit from Home Depot]