crocs Cayman Sandal

Thursday, April 21, 2011

crocs Cayman/Classic Clog (Toddler/Little Kid)

Product Description

Amazon.com Product Description

Looking for the ultimate warm-weather shoe for your child? Crocs' Classic clog has a ventilated upper and a traction outsole to make it a top wet-dry performer--perfect for the beach--but we can think of a zillion other places they'll want to wear it.

Product Description

The CrocsTM Shoes Cayman is so comfortable that you'll wear it day and night! It molds to your foot and is so easy to get on and off that you may forget how to tie your shoes. The loose fit of this slide allows feet to bend and expand naturally, reducing fatigue. It is buoyant, weighing only ounces, and combined with the circulation nubs that stimulate blood flow, this slide is sure to become one of your favorites. Made of CrosliteTM material and features anti-microbial and odor-resistant material with an ergonomic styling and orthotic footbed. The patented strap increases performance and support, and the soles are slip resistant and won't mark up floors.

Sunday, July 5, 2009

Crocs

http://astore.amazon.com/crocs.cayman.sandal.shoe.buy-20

Crocs, Inc. is a rapidly growing designer, manufacturer and retailer of footwear for men, women and children under the Crocs brand. All Crocs brand shoes feature Crocs' proprietary closed-cell resin, Croslite, which represents a substantial innovation in footwear. The Croslite material enables Crocs to produce soft, comfortable, lightweight, superior-gripping, non-marking and odor-resistant shoes. These unique elements make Crocs ideal for casual wear, as well as for professional and recreational uses such as boating, hiking, hospitality and gardening. The versatile use of the material has enabled Crocs to successfully market its products to a broad range of consumers.

Astore link

Thursday, May 7, 2009

Health and safety

The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services has approved a model of Crocs with molded insoles as diabetic footwear, which help wearers avoid foot injuries.[12]
Crocs are certified by the U.S. Ergonomics Council and the American Podiatric Medical Association.[13]
Footwear such as Crocs and flip-flops came under scrutiny in 2006 when children suffered injuries after the shoes became caught in escalator mechanisms.[14] This was due to the softness of the shoe's material combined with the relatively smaller size of children's feet.[15]
Rapid City Regional Hospital in Rapid City, South Dakota changed its dress code in 2007 to prohibit the sandal variants, along with those with Jibbitz holes, citing safety concerns, but still allowed closed-top "Professional" and the healthcare focused "Rx" Crocs to be worn.[16] Blekinge hospital in Sweden has banned the wearing of "Foppatoffels" (Swedish nickname derived from the owner of the company that imports the shoes, Peter "Foppa" Forsberg) by hospital staff, due to the concern that the shoes may build up static electricity and thus interfere with electronic equipment.[17][18] Vienna's city hospitals said they were banning popular Crocs plastic clogs, often worn by nursing staff, as they may pose safety risks for patients.[

Products

A Crocs display in a shop
Crocs come in a variety of styles. They are usually manufactured in their own facilities in China, but they are also made in Florida, Mexico and Italy. [11] They do use some 3rd party manufacturers.
The shoes are produced in a wide array of colors depending on the model. The Beach and Cayman styles are available in more than 20 colors; most other styles are produced in a palette of four to six colors or two-color combinations.
Crocs also sells other fashion accessories. It has released a line of purses that are also produced in a wide array of colors.
Crocs also recently entered the golf shoe marketplace. Crocs acquired golf shoe manufacturer, Bite Footware and have introduced a croc styled pair of golf shoes, the Crocs Ace.

Manufacture and patents

In June 2004, Crocs purchased Foam Creations and their manufacturing operations to secure exclusive rights to the proprietary foam resin "croslite", which is made using ethylene vinyl acetate.[5][6] The foam forms itself to a wearer's feet and offers purported medical benefits, according to a number of podiatrists.[7][8]
Crocs holds four patents covering various utility aspects of its footwear, U.S. Patent No. 6993858 B2 issued February 7, 2006, and U.S. Patent Nos. D517788,, D517789 and D517790 issued on March 28, 2006. The Company also announced that it has filed complaints with the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) and the U.S. Federal District Court against 11 companies that manufacture, import or distribute products called Crock-offs that Crocs believes infringe its patents.[9]
As of December 31, 2007, they have applied to register Crocs and the Crocs logo as trademarks in over 40 jurisdictions around the world, including the U.S., but such applications have not been approved and are currently pending. In addition, they have recently extended the scope of their trademark registrations and applications for both the Crocs mark and logo to cover non-footwear products such as sunglasses, goggles, knee pads, watches, luggage, and some of their internet sales activities.[10]

Crocs

Crocs
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Crocs, Inc.

Type
Public (NASDAQ: CROX)
Founded
2002
Founder(s)
George B. Boedecker, Jr.
Headquarters
Niwot, Colorado United States
Key people
Richard L. Sharp, ChairmanJohn P. McCarvel, COO/EVPMichael C. Margolis, VP Sales and Marketing
Industry
Wholesale Trade, Retail & Consumer Services, Clothing & Clothing Accessories
Products
Shoes
Revenue
US$847.4 million (2007)
Operating income
$168.2 million (2006)
Net income
$64.4 million (2006)
Employees
5,300 (2007) [1]
Website
www.crocs.com
Crocs, Inc. is a shoe manufacturer founded by entrepreneur George B. Boedecker, Jr. to produce and distribute a plastic clog originally acquired from a Canadian company. Originally developed as a spa shoe, the first model, the Crocs Beach, was unveiled in 2002 at the Ft. Lauderdale Boat Show, selling out the 200 pairs produced at that time.[2]
The product line has remained popular, and has the characteristics of a sustained fad, with both ardent support and disapproval. [3][4]
Crocs has been the title sponsor of the Association of Volleyball Professionals (AVP) Tour since 2006.
Contents[hide]
1 Manufacture and patents
2 Products
3 Health and safety
4 Acquisitions
5 Fashion, media and stock price
6 References
7 External links
//

crocs Cayman Sandal

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Thursday, April 21, 2011

crocs Cayman/Classic Clog (Toddler/Little Kid)

Sunday, July 5, 2009

Crocs

Astore link

Thursday, May 7, 2009

Health and safety

Products

Manufacture and patents

Crocs

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