Abstract:
This embodiment relates to leg garters for fashion wear, it is the goal of this embodiment to improve articles of this character toward new, versatile, and serviceable applications of wear. The embodiment includes the application of magnetic and mechanical closure options that improve the safety, support, adjustable sizing, fastening and marketing actions of leg garters. The mechanical closure includes hook and eye tape, snaps, etc. The magnetic closure is adapted for excess banding of materials and measurement adjustability for the garter. Synchmnously, the embodiment offers a new and useful purpose of converting leg garters into jewelry. An extended snap fastener is included for interchangeable ornaments. A box barrel clasp is added for ease of use and advertising advantage in the display of the garter. Lastly, the embodiment offers the new device of a magnetic buckle slider that assists with closure action and adjustability that also visually enhances the garter.

Description:
CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS 
       [0001]    This application claims the benefit of U.S. Provisional Application No. 61/493,511, filed on Jun. 5, 2011. The entire disclosure of this prior application is hereby incorporated by reference. 
       PUBLICATION CLASSIFICATION 
       [0002]    U.S. Class: 2/301, 2/312, 24/303, 450/72, 63/1.11, 63/3.2, 63/3.1 
       REFERENCES CITED 
       [0003]      
         [0000]    
       
         
               
             
               
               
               
               
               
             
               
             
               
               
               
               
               
             
           
               
                   
               
             
             
               
                 U.S. Patent Documents 
               
             
          
           
               
                   293,338 
                 February 1884 
                 Many 
                   
                 Dovetail magnet 
               
               
                   476,080 
                 May 1892 
                 Sanche 
                   
                 Barrel clasp 
               
               
                   653,220 
                 July 1900 
                 Deacon 
                   
                 Garter 
               
               
                   697,504 
                 April 1902 
                 Littlefield 
                   
                 Garter 
               
               
                   967,445 
                 August 1910 
                 Sargent 
                   
                 Buckle 
               
               
                 1,396,588 
                 May 1921 
                 Nittel 
                   
                 Jewelry Clasp 
               
               
                 1,481,639 
                 January 1924 
                 Heimerdinger 
                   
                 Garter 
               
               
                 1,510,388 
                 September 1924 
                 Darling 
                   
                 Shoulder Strap/Garment 
               
               
                 1,548,473 
                 April 1925 
                 Mallon 
                   
                 Garter 
               
               
                 1,936,127 
                 September 1932 
                 Dunlevy 
                   
                 Lingerie Shoulder Strap 
               
               
                 2,023,729 
                 June 1934 
                 Forkey 
                 24/245 
                 Garter 
               
               
                 2,243,017 
                 January 1939 
                 Purrington et al 
                 24/90  
                 Tack Button 
               
               
                 2,389,298 
                 March 1943 
                 Ellis 
                 2/96 
                 Apparel magnetic fastening 
               
               
                 2,509,434 
                 June 1946 
                 Huelster 
                   
                 Prong Ring snap fastener 
               
               
                 2,635,316 
                 June 1948 
                 Reiter 
                 24/216 
                 Prong cap for snap fastener 
               
               
                 2,653,366 
                 August 1948 
                 Reiter 
                 24/216 
                 Prong Cap for snap fastener 
               
               
                 2,615,227 
                 November 1949 
                 Hornik 
                 24/230 
                 Magnetic clasp jewelry 
               
               
                 2,861,276 
                 November 1958 
                 Alfandre 
                  2/265 
                 Garment Closure Hook 
               
               
                 2,939,194 
                 June 1960 
                 Carpinella 
                 24/216 
                 Prong Ring Fastener 
               
               
                 3,027,617 
                 November 1960 
                 Gray 
                 24/201 
                 Magnetic Buckle 
               
               
                 3,129,477 
                 June 1962 
                 Mizuno 
                 24/201 
                 Magnetic Clasp 
               
               
                 3,195,200 
                 July 1965 
                 Daddona 
                 24/208 
                 Snap Fastener scovill 
               
               
                 3,196,512 
                 July 1965 
                 Koehl 
                 24/218 
                 Prong Snap fastener 
               
               
                 3,611,513 
                 November 1969 
                 Hoober et al 
                 24/211 
                 Jewelry Clasp 
               
               
                 3,971,106 
                 July 1976 
                 Chambers 
                 24/277 
                 Prong Fastener 
               
               
                 4,912,944 
                 April 1990 
                 Crosley et al 
                  63/29.2 
                 Magnetic Hair Jewelry 
               
               
                 5,014,400 
                 May 1991 
                 Ban 
                 24/108 
                 Ornamental Snap Fasteners 
               
               
                 5,115,519 
                 May 1992 
                 Dalrymple 
                  2/311 
                 Garter 
               
               
                 5,311,647 
                 May 1994 
                 Levy 
                 24/303 
                 Jewelry 
               
               
                 6,209,141 B1 
                 March 2001 
                 Adeli 
                  2/239 
                 Garter 
               
               
                 6,520,832 B2 
                 February 2003 
                 Devita et al. 
                 450/1   
                 Hook and Eye 
               
               
                 7,618,305 
                 November 2009 
                 Gut 
                 450/72  
                 Hook and Eye 
               
             
          
           
               
                 FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS 
               
             
          
           
               
                 6,954,968 B1 
                 October 2005 
                 Sitbon 
                 24/303 
                 Garment Magnets 
               
               
                   
               
             
          
         
       
     
     
    
     BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 
       [0004]    The present embodiment relates to several new and useful purposes of a leg garter: an extremity garter being of dictionary definition as an elasticized band worn around the leg to keep up a stocking or sock. The elastic banding concept of a garter has developed and adapted additional devices throughout time. Such devices include clamps and pully systems attached to the banding, private compartments for carrying personal items within the banding, the adaptation of electrical device storage items that prowess technology, and the expansion of banding circumference to adapt to midline torso applications. Throughout said garter&#39;s growth in time, it has enveloped traditions of decor and popularity. Garters can be ornamentally appealing with their use of fabrics and embellishments, as well as used in events like matrimony ceremonies, whereby the garter is removed from said leg extremity and tossed towards unwed members of the celebration as a goodwill gesture for future matrimony prospects. 
         [0005]    Garters are common in their presentation to be of a closed, circumferential band, adorned to a leg&#39;s extremity by threading user&#39;s foot through the garter and then pulling its application to desired placement along the limb. It is also common for a garter to be of one, linear banding whereby, said garter&#39;s application is secured to the extremity with buttons or string ties, creating a detachable connector point, thereby allowing for removability different than the threading through foot action required of a seal banded garter. 
         [0006]    There are distinctions, however, for the garter sizing involved when applying&#39;said garters to the extremity of persons. The average size of a user&#39;s ankle circumference has a remarkably smaller circumference than the calf region of the user&#39;s extremity as well as the, common, further expanded thigh region of the user&#39;s extremity. Being of average anatomical construct, users have given attention to sizing matters when considering use of said garters. For said reason, garters have blossomed in the marketplace to include size distinctions such as ankle garters, calf garters, and thigh garters. While possible to utilize a linear banded garter to adjust for sizing and location application, such action has been impractical to date, due to the several inches of excess material adjustment required when downsizing a user&#39;s thigh application to said user&#39;s ankle. In conjunction, sealed, banded garters of ankle sizing are too constricting for common use adjustment towards the thigh region of said ankle sized garter. It is not uncommon for a person&#39;s ankle measuring garter to be that of an 8 inch circumference, whereby said person&#39;s thigh measuring garter to be that of 14 inches, the gap of which is 6 inches of circumference material measured. Thus, the distinction of garters being marketed by stated, regional areas of said leg extremity. 
         [0007]    U.S. Pat. No. 5,311,647 by Levy, on May 17, 1994 instructed an article of manufacture to exhibit a jewelry closure having both magnetic and mechanical clasps. While said closure defines said closure construct to be made of metal and/or plastic, such materials being-separate from embodiment banding materials, said closure further lacks support when applied to said embodiment for said closure&#39;s singular connecting point. Said closure does not allow sizing adjustment of said embodiment&#39;s linear material, and does not offer support for leftover materials of said embodiment. Further complicating said closure, is said embodiment&#39;s ornamental banding construct, whereby the linear closing of the banding has girth beyond said banding line due to said banding&#39;s encasement of fabrics and even thicker girthed laces. Any attempt to slip said banding, in an adjustable manor, into said banding connector point for full circumference seal, requires visible adjustments to ornamental lace or similar decor, external to said embodiment&#39;s display during wear. Said display of said banding adjustments, offers a sightly, external mechanical mechanism rather than the clean line of a non-adjustable, circumference sealed banding such as offered in said embodiment.  FIG. 15  prior art illustrates said jewelry closure  2 , with ornamental band  32 , and first magnetic closure  4  with second magnetic closure  6 . 
         [0008]    U.S. Pat. No. 7,618,305 B2 by Gut et al. on Nov. 17, 2009, taught a method for the comfortable wear of a hook and eye fastener. While said fastening device has popularity for mid-torso application, said fastener has not evolved towards body extremity application, unlike said fastener&#39;s similar hook and loop invention, or into the constructs of jewelry article of manufacture.  FIG. 1A  of the prior art illustrates cover strip  15 , eyes  10 , base tape  12 , and girth  19 .  FIG. 1B  of the prior art illustrates hooks  20 , seams  22 , girth  29 , and elastically elongatable tape  25 . 
         [0009]    U.S. Pat. No. 5,014,400 by Ban on May 14, 1991, taught an article of manufacture being that of ornamental snap fasteners. Said fasteners allow for independent ornaments or other attachments. Instruction of said fasteners include that the ornaments are fully independent and detachable, requiring removal of portioned said fastener top for the changing of ornamental decor. The ornament of decor is not stationary by design, with available option to add design within the construct of singular, stationary snap tops. Inclusive to this embodiment, said garter decor often involves embellishments applied with glues and threads, thus, limiting independent, attachable ornamental decor as well.  FIG. 3B  offers prior art whereby conventional snap fastener male component  1 , having fitting projection  2 , attached to neck  3 , illustrates removable ornament  4 .  FIG. 7A  offers prior art, internet copyright 2012 The Snap Source, Inc. of a common fastener whereby open prong ring  27  embeds into fabric to connect to socket  26 , while stud  25  embeds into fabric and secures into open prong ring  27  so as to connect the two fabrics together in a snap fashion. 
         [0010]    U.S. Pat. No. 1,396,588, by Nittle, dated Nov. 8, 1921 demonstrates a jewelry clasp article of manufacture. Said clasp refers to fingernail grip application and can be recognized as a tiny, very small closure mechanism. Should a designer wish to advertise said designer&#39;s jewelry within the jewelry&#39;s creation, said clasp offers minimal visibility for such display, as also notable with common jewelry closures such as claws.  FIG. 2A  of the prior art illustrates the clasp&#39;s longitudinal sectional view with loop  1 , which receives one end of chain C. Shank  2  passed through barrel  4 . Coil spring  5  is placed over wire  6  and connected into inner tubular guide  3 . Ring like stop  7 , connecting to part  6  of wire, threads end of barrel turn, whereby hook  8  is bent with open mouthed  9  to engage opposite end of Chain C.  FIG. 2B  of the prior art illustrates a section of tubular guide  3 , wire  6 , and external fingernail grip  10  of barrel.  FIG. 2C  of the prior art illustrates a section of tubular guide  3 , with shank  2  inside of barrel  4 , and having external fingernail grip  10  view for barrel.  FIG. 2D  of the prior art illustrates the side elevation of the clasp, with chain C, loop  1 , innertubular guide  3 , barrel  4 , fingernail grip  10 , hook  8 , with open mouthed  9  engagement option for opposite chain connector C. 
         [0011]    U.S. Pat. No. 967,445 by Sargent, dated Aug. 16, 1910, taught a use for a buckle, to permit adjustment of straps/webbings. This simple buckle is of high value to elastic wear, for said buckle&#39;s mechanical action ability. However, said buckle does not offer the use specifically suggested in this embodiment, so as to adapt a magnetic feature to said buckle that subsequently is encased in separate fabric banding and then used triply for discrete clasp device and adjustable closure girth capability in addition to said buckle&#39;s singular banding adjustment action.  FIG. 3A  of the prior art illustrates the body of the buckle  4 , with inwardly extending projections  5 , webbing/strap  6 , bearings  7 , prongs  8 , bar  9 , loop  10 , and button engaging member  11 . 
         [0012]    U.S. Pat. No. 6,954,968 B1 by Sitbon, dated Oct. 18, 2005, taught the device for adjusting parts of garments, shoes, or other accessories, albeit, not the supportive application required as to the nature of adorning specific to said embodiment article, as well as said garter by dictionary definition. Furthermore, the garments, shoes, and accessories applied with said, adjusting device, lack the mechanical safety feature offered in this embodiment that assists in said garter&#39;s function, when in utility usage of persons.  FIG. 4A  of the prior art illustrates a sheath of fabric  107 , and a ferromagnetic cloth  108 .  FIG. 4B  offers visual of magnets  220  with cylindrical holes  221 . Further depiction of illustration  4 B, including  4 C,and  4 D illustrate several blocks  226 ,  227  of magnets, with said elements being capable of connection to the other as shown in  FIG. 4D .  FIG. 11A  illustrates the device for adjusting skirts. 
         [0013]    While sizing adjustment issues are resolved in a new and useful way as depicted in embodiment, said embodiment offers a further new use for the garter. Jewelry has been an ancient art entrenched with tradition. Jewelry has been used. in all forms of trade and manufacturing, creating prosperous labor aspects for economies. Jewelry production is an important fiber of all known, civilized societies. Jewelry has also been known to define eras, identify historical artifacts, as well as define common day festivities such as Valentine&#39;s Day. While the leg garter has held its purpose as a supportive band for stockings and socks, its ornamental character of modern decor with luxurious satin fabrics, laces, crystals, and similar such embellishments, allow for an appeal towards the consideration of expanding the garter into a new and useful classification, all the while, maintaining its utility purpose as a supportive article of manufacture. With its current limitations as identified in this embodiment, the garter has not yet expanded towards the cultural adornment of the wearing of said garter in a jewelry fashion. That is to say, the garter has remained in said garter&#39;s lower extremity location, and has ultimately placed said garter at the social requirement of being concealed under garments, due to said garters limiting application mechanisms, lingerie qualities and intimate suggestions. 
         [0014]    Further analysis of a new and useful way as depicted in present embodiment, offers the ability for ease of adornment, unlike prior forms of art with said garter. Women, for example, can be known to appreciate jewelry. With notable audacity, however, there are various attempts within the jewelry industry to develop jewelry applicators. Jewelry, by said jewelry&#39;s construct, is often delicate in nature and lends said jewelry to small clasp devises, or closure mechanisms such as buttons and ties: mentioned jewelry closures create difficulty when in use should the user have long fingernails, dexterity troubles, visual impairments, ailments such as arthritis, or even learning requirements such as the case for jewelry application for younger children. Said embodiment offers nail safety features, and ease of application so as to accommodate the young and elder population alike. With the advancement of technology, said embodiment offers a new and useful construct, such as depicted in prior art garter compartments: the stability needed to support weighted objects when applied to elasticized band, or said garter. 
       BRIEF SUMMARY OF INVENTION 
       [0015]    It is an object of the present embodiment to provide a friendly wear Bootsie Garter for user&#39;s ease of use and entertainment of wear. According to said embodiment, Bootsie Garter is offered as an extremity garter with girth adjusting capabilities, supportive device wear, and as an article of jewelry, in addition to omitting visible hardware to external circumference display of said garter. It is a further goal to advance the intimate stigma of said garter as being required to remain under garment wear. The nature of a Bootsie Garter offers combinations of satins, laces, and other such embellishments that are often associated with lingerie. However, with said embodiment construct, a Bootsie Garter can be readily applied to an extremity area of said user&#39;s choosing, and brought to public view such as when applied in a jewelry manor around the ankle region of a boot or another region of said user&#39;s choosing. While extremity garters have become a popular tradition in modern day matrimony celebrations, said garters are most often applied for said singular occasion. Due to the mechanical defects suggested in the present embodiment, along with manufacturing concerns, said extremity garters have not evolved into an application ability that provides all users a variety of sizing options and wearing functions simultaneously. That is, until said present embodiment herein stated. 
         [0016]    Several new and useful elements of Bootsie Garter construct are offered in present embodiment. A discreet sliding mechanism, the magnetic strap slider, allows girth banding adjustment while offering tension resistance, thus preventing magnet shifting, a likely side-effect of former applications whereby magnets have attempted to fasten to slick fabrics such as satin. A box barrel clasp is presented as an option to allow for ease of clasp use and advertising display region. Said box Barrel Clasp offers a breathable expansion of circumference to said Bootsie Garter as well due to attachment design whereby simple bra sliders connect to the encased elastic banding of said embodiment. An extended snap fastener is presented to offer a stationary fastener to accommodate interchangeable ornament applications of said Bootsie Garter. 
         [0017]    Thus the reader will see that at least one embodiment of the Bootsie Garter provides a more versatile and new use of said garter that can be used by persons of almost any age. While my above description contains many specifics, these should not be construed as limitations on the scope, but rather as an exemplification of several embodiments thereof. Many other variations are possible. Such examples include but are not limited to ideas of expanding the extended snap fastener for decor usage in garments; expanding the box-barrel clasp to be used with metal or plastic jewelry; expanding the garter adornment to upper body extremities; expanding the garter adornment to the attachment of varied articles of clothing besides stockings and socks; or other such ideas. Accordingly, the scope should be determined not by the embodiment illustrated, but by the appended claims and their legal equivalents. 
     
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DRAWINGS 
         [0018]    The embodiment is herein described, by way of example only, with reference to the accompanying drawings, wherein:  FIGS. 1A  and  FIGS. 1B  of the prior art illustrates a stretchable hook and eye tape closure. 
           [0019]      FIG. 2A ,  2 B,  2 C,  2 D of prior art illustrates a type of barrel clasp closure. 
           [0020]      FIG. 3A  of the prior art illustrates a bra strap buckle and attached bra strap. 
           [0021]      FIG. 3B  of the prior art illustrates a removable, ornamental fastener top. 
           [0022]      FIG. 4A ,  4 B,  4 C,  4 D,  4 E of prior art illustrate magnet actions, sheath supports, and magnet variety. 
           [0023]      FIG. 5A  of prior art identifies a slider buckle. 
           [0024]      FIG. 5B  of prior art identifies a magnet. 
           [0025]      FIG. 5C  is a schematic front view of a magnetic bra strap slider. 
           [0026]      FIG. 6A  of prior art identifies an opened view of a barrel clasp. 
           [0027]      FIG. 6B  of prior art identifies a closed view of a barrel clasp. 
           [0028]      FIG. 6C  is a schematic illustration of an opened, front view of a box barrel clasp. 
           [0029]      FIG. 6D  is a schematic illustration of a closed, front view of a box barrel clasp. 
           [0030]      FIG. 7A  of prior art identifies fastener components. 
           [0031]      FIG. 7B  is a schematic illustration of an extended snap fastener&#39;s side view. 
           [0032]      FIG. 7C  is a schematic illustration of an extended snap fastener&#39;s side view and attaching ornament. 
           [0033]      FIG. 8  is a schematic illustration of an external surface facing Bootsie Garter&#39;s internal structure variation. 
           [0034]      FIG. 9  is a schematic illustration of an external surface facing Bootsie Garter&#39;s internal structure variation. 
           [0035]      FIG. 10  is a schematic illustration of an external surface facing Bootsie Garter&#39;s internal structure variation. 
           [0036]      FIG. 11  is a schematic illustration of an internal surface facing Bootsie Garter with optioned mechanical closure. 
           [0037]      FIG. 12  is a schematic illustration of an internal surface facing Bootsie Garter with optioned mechanical closure. 
           [0038]      FIG. 13  is a schematic illustration of a sealed Bootsie Garter. 
           [0039]      FIG. 14A  is a schematic illustration of a closing action of a Bootsie Garter. 
           [0040]      FIG. 14B  is a schematic illustration of a closed Bootsie Garter using a box barrel clasp and further offers a front view of an extended snap fastener with attached ornament. 
           [0041]      FIG. 15  of prior art illustrates a combined mechanical and magnet fastener. 
       
    
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION 
       [0042]    The present embodiment is for a wearer-friendly Bootsie Garter with options of a magnetic bra strap slider, extended strap Fastener, and box barrel clasp. 
         [0043]    The principles and operation of the Bootsie Garter may be better understood with reference to the drawings and the accompanying description. 
         [0044]    Before explaining at least one embodiment of the invention in detail, it is to be understood that the embodiment is not limited in its application to the details of construction and arrangement of the components set forth in the following description or illustrated in the drawings. 
         [0045]    Unless otherwise defined, all technical and scientific terms used herein have the same meaning as commonly understood by one of ordinary, skill in the art to which this embodiment belongs. The materials, dimensions, methods, and examples provided herein are illustrative only and are not intended to be limiting. 
         [0046]    Although the mechanism of closure involved in this embodiment may seem simple at first glance, a workable solution for the closure of a garter is by no means trivial. 
         [0047]    Proper operation of an extremity garter has traditionally depended on an application of threading user&#39;s foot through said garter, or applying said garter with fingernail/button action, Velcro, or string ties. Due to the nature of said garter&#39;s ornamental adaptation of soft fabrics and laces, further complications of slippery connections and varied band girth of materials against said garter&#39;s center banding support requirement, lend the situation to this embodiment. 
         [0048]    Adding the factor of modern day stockings and socks having elastic qualities, extremity garters have all but been abandoned to the use of fun tradition in matrimony ceremonies whereby the new bride permits removal of said garter by the new groom during the reception celebration. Even so, take notice that said extremity garter is quite popular for said modern day occasion. 
         [0049]    The fact encompassing an extremity garter that allows for such appeal is believed to be that said garter has a presentation of being pretty, soft, sweet, special, or intimate in meaning so as to offer personal expression from individual users. Let it be noted that jewelry has believingly paralleling facts of expression and, therefore, allows for the consideration of this embodiment. 
         [0050]    To solve the problems this embodiment submits the following resolutions as described. Referring now to  FIG. 5A , bra slider  5  has two sides  1  and a midline  3 .  FIG. 5C , top band, illustrates how elastic strap  4  threads under side  1 , over midline  3 , and then back under side  1 . With the introduction in said embodiment of the magnetic bra slide fastener  12 ,  FIG. 5B  illustrates a nickel plated, neodymium magnet  2 , with north or positive charge  33 , attaching permanently in  FIG. 5C  to bra slider  5  so as to ensure said bra slider  5  has said sides  1  of thickened vertical construct against unchanged thickness of said midline  3 , so as to seal said magnet  2  to said sides  1  while allowing room for threading of said elastic strap  4 . The completion of discussed seal forms the said embodiment of magnetic bra slide fastener  12  and will be shared in further illustrations. 
         [0051]      FIG. 6A  illustrates a barrel clasp  11  and chain connector  10  with clasp component  6  detached from clasp component, exposing clasp coil  8 .  FIG. 6B  illustrates a barrel clasp  11  and chain connector  10  with closed view clasp component  6  secured to clasp component  7 , creating one massed object from FIG.  6 A&#39;s illustration of two massed objects. 
         [0052]      FIG. 6C  offers illustration of box barrel clasp  9 , of this embodiment, whereby barrel clasp  11  compares to illustration FIG.  6 A&#39;s clasp component  6 , exposing clasp coil  8 , clasp component  7 , and chain connector  10  respectively. The distinction of said illustration comparisons submits that in  FIG. 6C  said clasp component  7  is adhered to said box barrel clasp  9  and said clasp coil  8  is moved to the opposing side of said box barrel clasp  9 , and functions newly independent from said clasp component  7 . Notable that said box barrel clasp  9  remains with two massed objects in comparative illustration to said  FIG. 6A . 
         [0053]      FIG. 6D  illustrates the box barrel clasp  9  in a closed view comparative to  FIG. 6B  with barrel clasp  11 , clasp component  6 , clasp component  7  and chain connector  10 , thus displaying the obvious center box of said box barrel clasp  9 . 
         [0054]    The box barrel clasp is of this embodiment and offers ease of mechanical closure to the user who wishes support for the action of securing or removing an ornament of wear against fingernail usage, poor eye sight, trouble with dexterity and things of such nature. Said box barrel clasp also offers the ability for the display of manufacturer or designer advertising of said ornaments as said box barrel clasp is larger than standard clasps such as used in the jewelry industry and offers varied shape, sizing, and composite. Advertising is a high valued action in modern day society and said box barrel clasp offers said advertising ability in a purposeful way. The box barrel clasp will be discussed in further embodiment. 
         [0055]      FIG. 7A  of prior art illustrates open prong  27  and socket  26  whereby fabric is place between and said prong  27  and said socket  26  join to secure into said fabric. Similarly, open prong  27  and stud  25  secure in identical fashion.  FIG. 7B  illustrates the side view of extended snap fastener  32 , whereby the top of open prong  27  is expanded vertically and left, in part, with a hollow core  29  so as give space around support prong wall  28  for the purpose of clasping interchangeable ornaments in a decorative and easily removable manor.  FIG. 7C  illustrates the side view of said extended snap fastener  32  and said prong  27 , with said hollow core  29 , and said support prong wall  28 , to example attaching clasp  30  and ornament charm  31 . This embodiment offers said extended snap fastener  32  as a functional ability to add and subtract decoration with ease and versatility and will be discussed in further said embodiment. 
         [0056]      FIG. 8  illustrates external facing view of Bootsie Garter with internal structure variation. Closure side  1 -X and closure side  2 -Y displays magnet  13  with positive charge  33  secured into seam  18  attached to elastic band  4 , covered with fabric  16  and lace  17  with magnetic bra slider  12  carrying positive charge  33 , with hook  14 . The said magnetic bra slider  12  is invisible to the eye, embedded under fabric  16  and secured comfortably to elastic band  4 . The nature of embodiment allows for said magnetic bra slider  12  to adjust along the linear plane of said elastic band  4  to adapt circumferential girth of user&#39;s application region of limb extremity. Due to said magnetic bra slider  12  construct, tension is provided via said elastic band  4 , so as to secure said magnetic bra slider  12  in chosen placement of said user. This further offers security to closure mechanism of said embodiment so as not to have free floating, moving components within said structure. Said magnetic bra slider  12  also offers the ability for minimal hardware required for said adjustment purposes, and with said magnetic bra slider&#39;s  12  ease of threading through said elastic band  4 , manufacturing in said construct is a heavy advantage for said embodiment as well as intended purpose. 
         [0057]      FIG. 9  illustrates external facing view of Bootsie Garter with internal structure variation. Closure side  1 -X and closure side  2 -Y displays magnet  13  with positive charge  33  secured into seam  18  attached to elastic band  4 , covered with fabric  16  and lace  17  with ferrous mesh  15  with positive charge  33  embedded into fabric  16 . While this option allows for adjustability of girth and has appeal,  FIG. 8  offers a more complete seal strength to said Bootsie Garter due to the magnetic bra slider  12  versus presented, said ferrous mesh  15 . 
         [0058]    F 10  illustrates external facing view of Bootsie Garter with internal structure variation. Closure side  1 -X and closure side  2 -Y displays magnet  13  with positive charge  33  secured into seam  18  attached to elastic band  4 , covered with fabric  16  and lace  17  with 3 loose magnets  13  embedded into said Bootsie Garter with separating seam  18 . While this option allows for adjustability of girth, said magnets  13  are not secured and also require manufacturing seams to divide said magnets and the purchase of more hardware when in comparison to  FIG. 8  magnetic bra slider  12  option. 
         [0059]      FIG. 11  illustrates an internal surface facing Bootsie Garter with mechanical option hook  14 , and hook and eye closure  24 . Closure side  1 -X and closure side  2 -Y displays location of discreet magnet  13  with South or negative charge  34 , seam  18  with fabric  16  and lace  17 . The mechanical said hook and eye closure  24  is innovative in application to said Bootsie Garter for reasons such as adjustable girth ability, pliable options, securing ability or back up support with said magnet  13  closure, ease of use, and suggestive of intimate wear as comparable to the lingerie market. Said hook and eye closure&#39;s  24  discreet placement on said Bootsie Garter offers ability for said Bootsie Garter to be worn in a jewelry manor without the display of hardware common to intimate garment market, all the while offering an application better than most jewelry clasps. 
         [0060]      FIG. 12  illustrates an internal surface facing Bootsie Garter with mechanical option stud  25 , and  3  linear sockets  26 , or vice versa placement ability. Closure side  1 -X and closure side  2 -Y displays magnet  13  with negative charge  34 , seam  18 , fabric  16  and lace  17 . While this option allows for adjustability of girth, said fasteners must be secured into fabric early in manufacturing phase to prevent hardware from being displayed on external side of said Bootsie Garter. This securing requirement provides difficulty when attempting to use industrial sewing machines as said fasteners get grabbed in said machines. Further supporting said embodiment of magnetic bra slider  12 . 
         [0061]      FIG. 13  illustrates a closed circumference Bootsie Garter with hook  14  and hook and eye closure  25 , with fabric  16  and lace  17 , seam  18  and location magnet  13  closing with facing positive charge  33 , meanwhile discreetly connected in same said location to magnetic bra slider  12 . With the display of said embodiment, notice the external girth seal of said Bootsie Garter. There is no visible display of hardware and said Bootsie Garter is sealed in a strong manor with both properties of mechanical and magnetic closure, all the while offering said Bootsie Garter as a supportive device, with adjustable girth ability, ease of removal, and ability to adorn as an ornament of jewelry. 
         [0062]      FIG. 14A  illustrates action of closing Bootsie Garter. Closure side  1 -X and closure side  2 -Y displays discreet magnet  13 , with negative charge  34 , seam  18 , hook  14 , hook and eye closure  24 , fabric  16 , lace  17 , with discreet magnetic bra slider  12 , positive charge  33  so as to connect said hook  14  towards internal field  36  while extending said closure side  1 -X in front of and towards external field  35 . 
         [0063]      FIG. 14B  illustrates a closed Bootsie Garter with Box Barrel Clasp  9 , attached with chain connector  10  and barrel clasp  11  to generic bra slider  5 , with fabric  16  and lace  17 . Frontal view supports extended snap fastener  32 , with attaching, clasp  30  and ornament charm  31 . Notice the external decor of said Bootsie Garter offering removable ornament charm  31 , and advertising display field offered in said box barrel clasp as featured in said embodiment.