CN210131338U

CN210131338U - Golf club bag

Info

Publication number: CN210131338U
Application number: CN201920190124.9U
Authority: CN
Inventors: 高野涉; 山形真司
Original assignee: M'S Inc; Sumitomo Rubber Industries Ltd
Current assignee: MS Corp.
Priority date: 2018-02-13
Filing date: 2019-02-11
Publication date: 2020-03-10
Anticipated expiration: 2029-02-11
Also published as: JP6434664B1; JP2019136350A; KR200497794Y1; KR20190002153U

Abstract

An object of the utility model is to provide a golf club bag which can accommodate a small golf club bag (auxiliary bag) through a simple structure. The golf club bag is provided with: a bag body having one end closed by a bottom and the other end open, and an opening frame provided at the other end and including a partition member that divides an area where the other end is open into a plurality of openings at intervals, the plurality of openings including: a 1 st opening for inserting a sub-bag smaller than the golf club bag into the bag body, and a 2 nd opening for inserting a tip of a 1 st handle provided in the sub-bag into the bag body, the spacer member including: a 1 st spacing member disposed between the 1 st opening and the 2 nd opening and spaced apart from the 1 st opening, the 1 st spacing member including a notch portion for supporting the 1 st handle.

Description

Golf club bag

Technical Field

The present invention relates to a golf club bag (caddie bag), and more particularly, to a golf club bag capable of accommodating a small golf club bag smaller than the golf club bag.

Background

In recent years, there have been increasing players who use a small golf club bag (also referred to as a sub bag) that stores a plurality of golf clubs, in addition to a main golf club bag that stores golf clubs. For example, a player mounts a golf club bag on a golf cart, stores a plurality of golf clubs taken out of the golf club bag in a sub-bag, and moves around a golf course with the sub-bag held. The player can easily carry a plurality of golf clubs with him by using the auxiliary bag, and can prevent the golf clubs from being left in the game place.

Golf club bags are known, for example, in view of portability and space efficiency when using the golf club bag and the sub-bag. The golf club bag has a structure that the sub-bag can be accommodated in the golf club bag.

However, in the conventional golf club bag, in a state where the sub-bag is accommodated in the golf club bag, a grip (handle) of the sub-bag is configured to be fitted to the grip (handle) of the golf club bag. Therefore, the structure of the handle of each of the sub-bag and the golf club bag becomes complicated. In addition, as the structure of the grip becomes complicated, the outer shape of the golf club bag becomes large.

SUMMERY OF THE UTILITY MODEL

An object of the utility model is to provide a golf club bag which can accommodate a small golf club bag (auxiliary bag) through a simple structure.

The golf club bag according to an embodiment of the present invention is a golf club bag for storing a golf club, and includes: a bag body having one end closed by a bottom and the other end open, and an opening frame provided at the other end and including a partition member that divides an area where the other end is open into a plurality of openings at intervals, the plurality of openings including: a 1 st opening for inserting a small golf club bag smaller than the golf club bag into the bag body, and a 2 nd opening for inserting a front end of a 1 st handle provided in the small golf club bag into the bag body, the spacer member including: and a 1 st spacer member disposed between the 1 st opening and the 2 nd opening and spaced apart from the 1 st opening, the 1 st spacer member including a notch portion for supporting the 1 st handle.

According to the present invention, a golf club bag which can accommodate a small golf club bag (sub-bag) with a simple structure can be provided.

The present invention is designed to introduce a summary of concepts described in the following detailed description in a simplified form with reference to the accompanying drawings as appropriate. The summary of the present invention is not intended to identify key features or essential features of the technical solutions described in the claims, nor is it intended to limit the scope of the technical solutions described in the claims. The objects recited in the claims are not limited to embodiments that solve some or all of the disadvantages recited in the present disclosure.

Drawings

Fig. 1 is a perspective view showing a schematic structure of a golf club housing system according to the present embodiment.

Fig. 2 is a perspective view showing a schematic structure of the golf club housing system of the present embodiment.

Fig. 3A is a diagram showing a schematic structure of the sub-bag of the present embodiment.

Fig. 3B is a diagram showing the sub-bag of the present embodiment in a self-standing state.

Fig. 4A is a plan view showing an example of a specific structure of the opening frame of the present embodiment.

Fig. 4B is a view seen in the direction of the arrow a of fig. 4A.

Fig. 4C is a view seen in the B arrow direction of fig. 4A.

Fig. 5 is an enlarged perspective view of the opening frame of the present embodiment and the sub-bag inserted into the opening frame.

Fig. 6A is a side view showing an example of the operation when the sub-bag of the present embodiment is inserted into the golf club bag.

Fig. 6B is a front view showing an example of the operation when the sub-bag of the present embodiment is inserted into the golf club bag.

Fig. 7A is a side view showing an example of the operation when the sub-bag of the present embodiment is inserted into the golf club bag.

Fig. 7B is a front view showing an example of the operation when the sub-bag of the present embodiment is inserted into the golf club bag.

Fig. 8A is a side view showing an example of the operation when the sub-bag of the present embodiment is inserted into the golf club bag.

Fig. 8B is a front view showing an example of the operation when the sub-bag of the present embodiment is inserted into the golf club bag.

Fig. 9 is a side view showing a state of the sub-bag accommodated in the golf club bag of the present embodiment.

Fig. 10 is a view showing a state in which the golf club bag according to the present embodiment is mounted on a golf cart.

Fig. 11A is a side view showing a schematic structure of the golf club bag of the reference embodiment.

Fig. 11B is a front view showing a schematic structure of the golf club bag of the reference embodiment.

Fig. 12A is a plan view showing an example of a specific structure of the aperture frame of the reference embodiment.

Fig. 12B is a view seen in the a arrow direction of fig. 12A.

Fig. 12C is a view seen in the B arrow direction of fig. 12A.

Fig. 13 is a front view of a portion of an enlarged reference embodiment of a golf club bag.

Fig. 14A is a side view showing an example of the operation when the sub-bag of the reference embodiment is inserted into the golf club bag.

Fig. 14B is a front view showing an example of the operation when the sub-bag of the reference embodiment is inserted into the golf club bag.

Fig. 15A is a side view showing an example of the operation when the sub-bag of the reference embodiment is inserted into the golf club bag.

Fig. 15B is a front view showing an example of the operation when the sub-bag of the reference embodiment is inserted into the golf club bag.

Detailed Description

Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. The following embodiments are merely examples embodying the present invention, and do not have the nature of limiting the technical scope of the present invention.

Fig. 1 is a perspective view showing a schematic structure of a golf club housing system 1 according to the present embodiment. In fig. 1, the direction in which the 2 nd grip 21 of the golf club bag 100 protrudes (front direction) is the X direction, the side direction of the golf club bag 100 is the Y direction, and the vertical direction of the golf club bag 100 is the Z direction. The same applies to other figures.

The golf club housing system 1 includes: a main golf club bag 100, and a sub golf club bag 200 (hereinafter, referred to as a sub bag) that is smaller than the golf club bag 100. The golf club bag 100 has a structure capable of receiving the sub-bag 200. As shown in fig. 2, the sub-bag 200 can be inserted into the golf club bag 100 or removed from the golf club bag 100 through an opening of a part of the golf club bag 100. The golf club bag 100 has a storage space in which 14 golf clubs, for example, can be stored, and the sub-bag 200 has a storage space in which golf clubs having a smaller number (for example, 4 to 5) than the golf club bag 100 can be stored.

Here, an example of the structure of the sub-bag 200 will be described. Fig. 3A and 3B are views showing a schematic structure of the sub-bag 200. Fig. 3B shows a state in which the sub-bag 200 is made to stand by itself.

The sub-bag 200 includes: a sub-bag main body 210, a 1 st handle 220, leg portions 230, a locking device 240, and a support portion 250.

The sub-bag body 210 has a cylindrical shape with a closed bottom 210a at the lower end and an open (open) upper end. A space for accommodating a plurality of golf clubs is formed inside the sub-bag main body 210. In addition, as shown in fig. 2, the sub-bag 200 may have a spacing member 260 at an upper end. The spacer member 260 forms a plurality of

openings

200a and 200b at the upper end of the sub-bag body 210.

The 1 st handle 220 is a portion (grip) to be gripped by a hand when the player inserts or removes the sub-bag 200 into or from the golf club bag 100 and when the player carries the sub-bag 200 during a game, for example. The 1 st handle 220 has a bent portion near the root portion, and one end thereof is fixed to the upper end of the sub-bag 200 by a screw or the like. As shown in fig. 3A, when the sub-bag 200 is in the standing state, the other end of the 1 st handle 220 is directed downward (toward the floor surface).

The 2 leg portions 230 are provided to function as a stand for making the sub-bag 200 stand by. The upper end of each leg portion 230 is rotatably supported by a support portion 250 provided at the upper end of the sub-bag 200. When the player carries or stores the sub-bag 200, the lower end of each leg 230 is locked to a locking device 240 (see fig. 3A) provided at the lower end of the sub-bag 200. On the other hand, when the player sets the sub-bag 200 to self, the locked state of the locking device 240 is released. Accordingly, each leg 230 can rotate about the support portion 250 (see fig. 3B).

For example, when a player plays golf, the player moves the sub-bag 200 to a play place, and presses the locking device 240 of the sub-bag 200 on the ground near the play place. At this time, as shown in fig. 3B, the locked state is released by lifting the lock device 240, and the legs 230 can be rotated and moved about the support portion 250 as a fulcrum. Accordingly, the sub-bag 200 can be self-standing by the bottom portion 210a and the 2 leg portions 230 of the sub-bag main body 210. When the player carries the sub-bag 200 during golf, the player lifts the sub-bag 200 and draws the leg portions 230 toward the sub-bag body 210. Accordingly, as shown in fig. 3A, each leg 230 is locked by the locking device 240.

Returning to fig. 1, the golf club bag 100 includes: a bag body 20, and an opening frame 10 provided at an upper end of the bag body 20.

The bag body 20 has a cylindrical shape with a closed bottom at a lower end and an open upper end. A space for accommodating the golf club and the sub-bag 200 is formed inside the bag body 20. Further, the bag body 20 includes: the 2 nd grip 21 (handle) which is gripped by hand when a player and a golf course worker or the like carry the golf club bag 100.

The opening frame 10 includes: and a spacer member for dividing and spacing an area of the bag body 20, the area being open at the upper end thereof, into a plurality of openings. The open region is divided into a plurality of openings by a partition member. In the example shown in fig. 1, the opening frame 10 includes the 1 st spacer member 12, the 2 nd spacer member 14, and the 3 rd spacer member 13, and 5 openings 10a to 10e divided by the 1 st spacer member 12, the 2 nd spacer member 14, and the 3 rd spacer member 13 are formed in the opening frame 10. The number of the spacer members and the openings is not limited.

The opening 10a (opening No. 1) is a region for a player to insert the sub-bag 200 into the bag main body 20 or to remove the sub-bag from the bag main body 20. When the sub-bag 200 is inserted into the bag body 20, the opening 10b (the 2 nd opening) is a region into which the 1 st handle 220 of the sub-bag 200 is inserted. That is, the golf club bag 100 stores the sub-bag 200 by inserting the sub-bag body 210 of the sub-bag 200 and the 1 st handle 220 of the sub-bag 200 into the bag body 20 through different opening portions (the opening portion 10a and the opening portion 10 b).

The openings 10c to 10e are regions for inserting golf clubs into the bag body 20. For example, among the 14 golf clubs, the player uses the openings 10c to 10e to store 10 golf clubs in the golf club bag 100, and stores 4 golf clubs in the sub-bag 200 in the golf club bag 100. In addition, during the game, the player appropriately replaces the golf club in the golf club bag 100 and the golf club in the sub-bag 200.

Next, a specific structure of the open frame 10 of the golf club bag 100 will be described. Fig. 4A is a plan view showing an example of a specific structure of the open frame 10. Fig. 4B is a view seen in the a arrow direction of fig. 4A, and fig. 4C is a view seen in the B arrow direction of fig. 4A.

The opening frame 10 includes: the outer frame 11, and the 1 st spacer 12, the 2 nd spacer 14 and the 3 rd spacer 13 provided inside the outer frame 11. The outer frame 11 defines an open area of the upper end of the bag body 20 of the golf club bag 100. The 1 st spacer 12, the 2 nd spacer 14, and the 3 rd spacer 13 divide a region (an open region) formed inside the outer frame 11 into a plurality of regions (openings).

As shown in fig. 4A, the 1 st spacer 12 is disposed on the outer frame 11 at a position between the left and right ends in the Y direction on the X direction lower side, and has a shape curved upward in the X direction as a whole. As shown in fig. 4B, the 1 st partition member 12 has a notch 12a hollowed out downward in the Z direction near the center in the Y direction. The notch portion 12a has a height "H1" from the lower surface and a width "W1". As shown in fig. 4C, the height of the 1 st spacer 12 from the upper surface of the outer frame 11 (the upper surface on the 2 nd handle 21 side) to the upper end of the 1 st spacer 12 is "H2". The opening 10a is formed by the outer frame 11 and the 1 st spacer 12. The sub-bag body 210 of the sub-bag 200 is inserted into the bag body 20 through the opening 10 a. Further, a part (root part) of the 1 st handle 220 of the sub-bag 200 is inserted into the inside of the cutout part 12a of the 1 st partition member 12. The cutout portion 12a has a function of supporting the 1 st handle 220. Therefore, the width "W1" of the cutout portion 12a is at least larger than the width of the 1 st handle 220. In addition, the height "H1" of cut-out portion 12a may be lower than the height of 1 st handle 220. That is, the notch 12a may have a height such that the 1 st handle 220 is not laterally displaced. The shape of the cutout portion 12a may be, for example, a curved shape, a U shape, or a V shape, instead of the rectangular shape as shown in fig. 4B.

As shown in fig. 4A, the 3 rd spacer member 13 is disposed between the left and right ends in the Y direction on the upper side in the X direction in the outer frame 11. The 2 nd spacing members 14 are disposed between the 1 st spacing member 12 and the 3 rd spacing member 13 at a predetermined interval from each other in the vicinity of the center of the region formed inside the outer frame 11. The opening 10b is formed by the 2 nd spacer members 14, the 1 st spacer member 12, and the 3 rd spacer member 13. In this way, the 1 st spacer member 12 spaces the opening 10a, and the 2 nd spacer member 14 spaces the opening 10 b. The 1 st spacer 12 is disposed between the

openings

10a and 10 b.

The opening 10c (4 th opening) is formed by the 2 nd spacer 14, the 1 st spacer 12, the 3 rd spacer 13 and the outer frame 11 on one side (left side in fig. 4A). The opening 10d (5 th opening) is formed by the second spacer 14, the first spacer 12, the third spacer 13 and the outer frame 11 on the other side (right side in fig. 4A). The 3 rd spacer 13 and the outer frame 11 form an opening 10e (3 rd opening). The golf club is inserted into the bag body 20 through the

openings

10c, 10d, and 10 e.

As shown in fig. 4C, the height of the 3 rd spacer member 13 from the upper surface of the outer frame 11 (the upper surface on the 2 nd handle 21 side) to the upper end of the 3 rd spacer member 13 is lower than the height "H2" by only the height "H3". That is, when the golf club bag 100 is made to stand on the ground, the length (height) from the ground to the upper end of the 1 st spacer 12 is longer than the length from the ground to the upper end of the 3 rd spacer 13. The height from the ground to the upper end of the 1 st spacer 12 is longer than the length from the ground to the upper end of any other spacer.

The 1 st handle 220 of the sub-bag 200 is inserted into the bag body 20 through the opening 10 b. Further, the root portion of the 1 st handle 220 (the vicinity of the upper end of the sub-bag 200) is accommodated in the cutout portion 12a of the 1 st partition member 12.

Fig. 5 is an enlarged perspective view of the open frame 10 and the sub-bag 200 inserted into the open frame 10. As shown in fig. 5, in the sub-bag 200, the sub-bag body 210 is inserted into the golf club bag 100 through the opening 10a, and the root portion of the 1 st grip 220 is accommodated in the cut-out portion 12a and is fixed in contact with the lower surface 12b of the cut-out portion 12 a. The upper end of the sub-bag 200 is located below the upper end of the notch 12a in the Z direction.

As shown in fig. 5, the 2 nd spacer member 14 is provided below the lower surface 12b of the notch portion 12a of the 1 st spacer member 12 by a height "H4" in the Z direction. In other words, the lower end of the cutout portion 12a is located higher than the upper end of the 2 nd spacer member 14. Therefore, a gap S1 (space) corresponding to the height "H4" is formed between the 1 st handle 220 and the upper surface 14a of the 2 nd spacer member 14. Accordingly, for example, the player can insert his or her finger into the gap S1, grasp the 1 st grip 220, and lift it upward (in the direction of the arrow in fig. 5), thereby taking out the sub-bag 200 from the golf club bag 100 (see fig. 2).

Next, a series of operations when the player inserts the sub-bag 200 into the golf club bag 100 will be described with reference to fig. 6 to 8. Fig. 6A, 7A, and 8A show side views, and fig. 6B, 7B, and 8B show front views.

First, as shown in fig. 6A and 6B, the player holds the 1 st handle 220 with one hand and picks up the sub-bag 200 so that the sub-bag 200 is inclined with respect to the golf club bag 100. At this time, the player can support the sub-bag main body 210 with the other hand.

Next, as shown in fig. 7A and 7B, the player inserts the sub-bag 200 into the golf club bag 100 from the opening portion 10a (see fig. 4A). Here, since the 1 st partitioning member 12 has a sufficient height from the upper surface of the outer frame 11 to the upper end of the 1 st partitioning member 12 ("H2" in fig. 4C), the width and area of the opening 10a (particularly, the width "W2" in the oblique direction shown in fig. 4C) can be ensured to be large. Therefore, the player can easily insert the sub-bag 200 into the golf club bag 100 in an inclined direction.

Finally, as shown in fig. 8A and 8B, the player inserts the sub-bag 200 into the golf club bag 100 until the 1 st grip 220 of the sub-bag 200 comes into contact with the lower surface 12B of the cut-out portion 12 a. Accordingly, the sub-bag 200 is accommodated in the golf club bag 100. Here, upper surface 14a of 2 nd spacer member 14 is separated from lower surface 12b of cutout portion 12a by only height "H4". Therefore, even when the player inserts the sub-bag 200 into the golf club bag 100 until the 1 st handle 220 comes into contact with the lower surface 12b of the cut-out portion 12a, a gap S1 (see fig. 5) is formed between the 1 st handle 220 and the upper surface 14a of the 2 nd partition member 14. Accordingly, since there is no case where the player's finger is sandwiched between the 1 st grip 220 and the 2 nd spacing member 14, safety can also be ensured.

When the player takes out the sub-bag 200 from the golf club bag 100, the player performs the operation in the reverse order of the above-described operation. Further, the player can easily take out the sub-bag 200 from the golf club bag 100 by inserting a finger into the gap S1, gripping the 1 st grip 220, and further lifting it upward (in the direction of the arrow in fig. 5).

Fig. 9 is a side view showing a state of the sub-bag 200 received in the golf club bag 100. In fig. 9, the sub-bag 200 is shown by a broken line. As shown in fig. 9, the sub-bag 200 is fixed in a suspended manner by hanging the 1 st handle 220 on the cut-out portion 12a (see fig. 5) in the golf club bag 100. In the golf club bag 100, the lowermost end (lock device 240) of the sub-bag 200 is positioned above the storage bottom surface 20a in the golf club bag 100 in the Z direction. Specifically, in the golf club bag 100, when the length from the storage bottom surface 20a to the lower surface 12B (see fig. 4B) of the cutout portion 12a is "H10" (see fig. 6B), and the length from the lower end of the lock device 240 to the portion of the 1 st handle 220 abutting the cutout portion 12a is "H20" (see fig. 3A), a gap S2 (space) corresponding to the height (H10-H20) is formed between the storage bottom surface 20a and the lower end of the lock device 240.

By forming the gap S2 in the golf club bag 100, when the sub-bag 200 is accommodated in the golf club bag 100, the following can be prevented: the locking device 240 comes into contact with the storage bottom surface 20a, and the locked state of the leg 230 is released.

Next, a specific example when a player uses the golf club bag 100 of the present embodiment in a golf course is shown. Fig. 10 shows a state in which the golf club bag 100 is mounted on a golf cart.

As shown in fig. 10, in general, in order to allow a player to easily take out and insert golf clubs, a golf club bag 100 is mounted on a golf cart in such a manner that an opening frame 10 is directed obliquely upward rearward. In addition, in order for golf course workers and the like to easily load and unload golf club bags onto and from the golf cart, the golf club bags 100 are loaded on the golf cart with the 2 nd handle 21 directed upward.

In the state shown in fig. 10, the sub-bag 200 is stored at the lower side (ground side) in the golf club bag 100 (arrow d1 side), and the golf club is stored at the upper side (arrow d2 side) of the sub-bag 200 in the golf club bag 100. That is, the sub-bag 200 is housed at a position closer to the player than the golf club. Further, since the height of the 1 st spacer member 12 from the outer frame 11 is high ("H2" in fig. 4C), the 1 st spacer member 12 functions as a guide member when the sub-bag 200 is inserted into the golf club bag 100 in an oblique direction.

Therefore, when the player takes out or inserts the sub-bag 200 from the golf club bag 100, the player is not obstructed by the golf club in the golf club bag 100. Therefore, the player can easily perform the taking out and inserting of the sub-bag 200. In addition, since the golf clubs received in the golf club bag 100 and the sub-bag 200 can be prevented from contacting each other, damage of the golf clubs and the sub-bag 200 can be prevented.

In addition, the sub-bag 200 is housed in the golf club bag 100 in the following manner: the 1 st handle 220 of the sub-bag 200 faces upward, and the sub-bag body 210 of the sub-bag 200 faces downward. That is, it is housed in the following manner: the heavy sub-bag body 210 faces downward, and the 1 st handle 220 suspending the sub-bag body 210 faces upward. Therefore, when the player takes out the sub-bag 200 from the golf club bag 100, the burden imposed on the hand of the player can be reduced when the sub-bag 200 is lifted up and taken out by gripping the 1 st grip 220. In addition, when the player stores the sub-bag 200 in the golf club bag 100, the load on the player's hand can be reduced when the sub-bag 200 is lifted by gripping the 1 st grip 220. In this manner, the player can hold the sub-bag 200 so as to hang the sub-bag 200 by the 1 st handle 220, and thus can easily insert and remove the sub-bag 200.

As such, the golf club bag 100 of the present embodiment preferably has a structure suitable for the use example shown in fig. 10. Specifically, in the opening frame 10, it is preferable that the opening portion 10a of the sub-bag body 210 into which the sub-bag 200 is inserted is formed at an end portion on the opposite side to the 2 nd handle 21, and the opening portion 10b of the 1 st handle 220 into which the sub-bag 200 is inserted is formed on the 2 nd handle 21 side with respect to the opening portion 10 a. In other words, when the golf club bag 100 is viewed from above, the opening 10a is preferably disposed at the end opposite to the end at which the 2 nd grip 21 is disposed, and the opening 10b is preferably disposed closer to the 2 nd grip 21 than the opening 10 a.

In addition, the golf club bag 100 of the present embodiment is not limited to the use example shown in fig. 10. Therefore, in the golf club bag 100 of the present invention, in the opening frame 10, the opening 10a of the sub-bag body 210 into which the sub-bag 200 is inserted may be formed at an end on the 2 nd handle 21 side, and the opening 10b of the 1 st handle 220 into which the sub-bag 200 is inserted may be formed at an end on the opposite side to the 2 nd handle 21.

As described above, the golf club bag 100 of the present embodiment includes: an opening portion 10a for introducing the sub-bag body 210 of the sub-bag 200 into the golf club bag 100, a cut-out portion 12a for accommodating the 1 st handle 220 of the sub-bag 200, and an opening portion 10b for introducing the 1 st handle 220 into the golf club bag 100. Accordingly, the sub-bag 200 is accommodated in the golf club bag 100, and the position thereof is fixed. In addition, the region (opening 10b) into which the 1 st grip 220 is inserted and the regions (

openings

10c, 10d, and 10e) into which golf clubs are inserted can be accurately divided. Therefore, the sub-bag 200 can be prevented from moving within the golf club bag 100 or coming into contact with golf clubs. In particular, since the golf club can be prevented from contacting the 1 st grip 220, a space (gap S1) for grasping the 1 st grip 220 can be secured. Therefore, the player can easily take out the sub-bag 200 from the golf club bag 100. According to the golf club bag 100 of the present embodiment, the above-described respective effects can be obtained by setting the opening frame 10 of the golf club bag 100 to the above-described configuration. Therefore, according to the golf club bag 100 of the present embodiment, the sub-bag 200 can be housed with a simple structure, and the above-described respective effects can be obtained.

[ reference embodiment ]

Hereinafter, the golf club bag 500 according to the reference embodiment will be described.

Fig. 11A is a side view showing a schematic structure of the golf club bag 500, and fig. 11B is a front view showing a schematic structure of the golf club bag 500.

As shown in fig. 11A and 11B, the golf club bag 500 includes: a bag body 60 and an opening frame 50 provided at an upper end of the bag body 60. The bag main body 60 includes: the handle 61 gripped by a hand when carrying the golf club bag 500, a bag cover (bag cover)62 covering the bag main body 60, and a storage cover 63 storing the sub-bag 200.

The storage case 63 is provided on a side surface of the golf club bag 500 and has a retractable structure. For example, as shown in fig. 11B, the storage case 63 includes a zipper (fastener)64, and when the teeth of the zipper 64 are engaged, the storage case 63 is in a closed state (contracted state), and when the teeth of the zipper 64 are not engaged, the storage case 63 is in an open state (expanded state). In addition, the stretchable structure is not limited to the slide fastener, and may be formed of an elastic material (rubber or the like).

Fig. 12A is a plan view showing an example of a specific structure of the open frame 50. Fig. 12B is a view seen in the a arrow direction of fig. 12A, and fig. 12C is a view seen in the B arrow direction of fig. 12A.

The opening frame 50 includes: an outer frame 51 and spacer members 52 to 56 provided inside the outer frame 51. The outer frame 51 defines an open area at the upper end of the bag body 60 of the golf club bag 500. The partition members 52 to 56 divide a region formed inside the outer frame 51 into a plurality of regions (openings) and partition the regions.

As shown in fig. 12A, the spacer member 52 is disposed between the left and right ends in the Y direction of the X direction lower side of the outer frame 51. The spacer member 53 is disposed between the left and right ends in the Y direction of the X direction center side of the outer frame 51. The spacer member 54 is disposed between the left and right ends in the Y direction on the X direction upper side of the outer frame 51. The 2 spacers 55 are disposed between the outer frame 51 and the spacers 52 on the lower side of the outer frame 51 in the X direction. The spacer 56 is disposed on the center side in the X direction and the center side in the Y direction of the outer frame 51 between the spacer 52, the spacer 53, and the spacer 54. Around the outer frame 51, a frame (frame)57 is provided.

The frame 51 and the spacers 52 to 56 form openings 50a to 50 h. The golf club is inserted into the bag body 60 through the openings 50b to 50 h.

As shown in fig. 12A and 12B, a housing portion 58 rising upward (in the Z direction in fig. 12B) from the upper surface of the outer frame 51 is formed at the lower end of the outer frame 51 in the X direction (see fig. 12A). As shown in fig. 12B, the accommodating portion 58 includes: a convex portion 58a, a convex portion 58b, and a concave portion 58c formed between the convex portion 58a and the convex portion 58 b. The shape of the concave portion 58c may be, for example, a rectangle, a U shape, or a V shape, instead of the curved shape shown in fig. 12B.

As shown in fig. 13, the height of the golf club bag 500 from the ground to the lower end of the recess 58c is H50.

In the sub-bag 200, the sub-bag body 210 is housed in the housing sleeve 63 of the golf club bag 500, the base portion of the 1 st handle 220 is housed in the recessed portion 58c of the housing portion 58, and the shaft portion of the 1 st handle 220 is inserted into the bag body 60 of the golf club bag 500 through the opening portion 50 a.

For example, when the player stores the sub-bag 200 in the golf club bag 500, the storage sleeve 63 of the golf club bag 500 is opened as shown in fig. 14A and 14B, and the sub-bag 200 is inserted into the storage sleeve 63. At this time, the player inserts the sub-bag 200 into the housing cover 63 so that the 1 st handle 220 of the sub-bag 200 faces the opening of the opening frame 50.

Then, as shown in fig. 14A and 14B, the player inserts the sub-pocket 200 into the housing sleeve 63 until the 1 st handle 220 of the sub-pocket 200 comes into contact with the recess 58c (see fig. 12B) of the open frame 50. When the 1 st handle 220 comes into contact with the recess 58c, the sub-bag 200 is fixed so as to be suspended by the 1 st handle 220. At this time, the lowermost end of the sub-bag 200 (the lock device 240) is positioned above the ground in the Z direction. Specifically, as shown in fig. 15A, in the golf club bag 500, when the height from the ground to the lower end of the recess 58c is "H50" (see fig. 13), a gap S3 (space) corresponding to the height (H50-H20) is formed between the ground and the lower end of the locking device 240.

By forming the gap S3, when the sub-bag 200 is accommodated in the golf club bag 500, the following can be prevented: the locking device 240 comes into contact with the ground to cause the locked state of the leg 230 to be released. In the accommodating portion 58, the height from the outer frame 51 to the recess 58c and the shape of the recess 58c are set so that the gap S3 can be formed when the sub-bag 200 is accommodated in the golf club bag 500.

The storage case 63 is provided near the center of the golf club bag 500 in the Z direction. The length of the storage case 63 ("H60" in fig. 11B) is longer than half the entire length of the sub-bag 200. In this way, the 1 st handle 220 of the sub-bag 200 can be held by the concave portion 58c, and the sub-bag main body 210 of the sub-bag 200 can be covered by the storage cover 63, so that the sub-bag 200 can be stably fixed.

The sub-bag 200 is housed in an end portion on the opposite side to the end portion where the handle 61 of the golf club bag 500 is disposed. That is, the opening 50a and the housing 58 are provided at the end opposite to the end where the handle 61 of the golf club bag 500 is disposed. Therefore, the player and the worker can easily handle the grip 61 of the golf club bag 500, and thus can easily carry the golf club bag 500.

The golf club bag 500 of the above-mentioned reference embodiment may have the following structure.

(1) A golf club bag 500, comprising: the bag comprises a bag body 60 with one end closed through the bottom and the other end opened, an opening frame 50 arranged at the other end, and a containing sleeve 63 arranged at the side surface of the bag body 60. The opening frame 50 includes: an outer frame 51 provided around a region opened at the other end, partition members 52 to 56 provided at the other end to partition the region opened at the other end, openings 50a to 50h divided by the partition members 52 to 56, and an accommodating portion 58 rising upward from an upper surface of the outer frame 51. The storage case 63 stores the sub-bag 200 smaller than the golf club bag 500. The opening portion includes: the 1 st handle 220 for carrying the sub-bag 200 is inserted into the opening 50a in the bag main body 60. The accommodating portion 58 includes a recess 58c for accommodating the 1 st handle 220.

(2) The golf club bag 500 according to the above (1), further, in the golf club bag 500, when the sub-bag 200 is housed in the golf club bag 500, a gap S3 is formed between the floor surface and the lower end of the sub-bag 200.

(3) In the golf club bag 500 described in the above (1), when the sub-bag 200 is housed in the golf club bag 500, the length "H50" from the floor surface to the concave portion 58c is longer than the length "H20" from the floor surface to the portion of the 1 st grip 220 of the sub-bag 200 which abuts against the concave portion 58 c.

(4) A golf club bag 500, characterized in that the golf club bag 500 described in (1) above further comprises a handle 61 for carrying the golf club bag 500. When golf club bag 500 is viewed from above, opening 50a and storage 58 are disposed at the end opposite to the end where grip 61 is disposed.

It should be understood that the embodiments described in the present specification are only exemplary and non-limiting, since the scope of the present disclosure is defined not by the detailed description currently set forth in the claims, but by the descriptions of the appended claims. All or equivalent modifications which do not depart from the scope of the patent claims are therefore intended to be embraced therein.

Claims

1. A golf club bag for accommodating a golf club, characterized in that,

the golf club bag is provided with:

a bag body having one end closed by a bottom and the other end opened, and

an opening frame provided at the other end and including a partition member dividing an area where the other end is opened into a plurality of openings,

the plurality of openings include: a 1 st opening part for inserting a small golf club bag smaller than the golf club bag into the bag body, and a 2 nd opening part for inserting a front end of a 1 st handle provided in the small golf club bag into the bag body,

the spacer member includes: a 1 st spacer disposed between the 1 st opening and the 2 nd opening and spaced from the 1 st opening,

the 1 st spacer member includes a notch portion for supporting the 1 st handle.

2. The golf club bag according to claim 1,

the spacer member includes a 2 nd spacer member for spacing the 2 nd opening,

the lower end of the notch is located higher than the upper end of the 2 nd partition member.

3. The golf club bag according to claim 1 or 2,

when the small golf club bag is housed in the bag body, a gap is formed between a bottom surface in the bag body and a lower end of the small golf club bag.

4. The golf club bag according to claim 1 or 2,

the length from the bottom to the upper end of the 1 st spacer member is longer than the length from the bottom to the upper end of any one of the other spacer members.

5. The golf club bag according to claim 1 or 2,

the plurality of opening parts further includes a 3 rd opening part for inserting the golf club into the bag body,

the 1 st opening is formed at one end of the opening frame, the 3 rd opening is formed at the other end of the opening frame, and the 2 nd opening is formed between the 1 st opening and the 3 rd opening.

6. The golf club bag according to claim 5,

the plurality of openings further include a 4 th opening and a 5 th opening for inserting the golf club into the bag body, on both sides of the 2 nd opening in a direction perpendicular to the arrangement direction of the 1 st opening, the 2 nd opening, and the 3 rd opening.

7. The golf club bag according to claim 1 or 2,

the golf club bag is also provided with a 2 nd handle,

when the golf club bag is viewed from above, the 1 st opening is disposed at an end opposite to an end at which the 2 nd grip is disposed.

8. The golf club bag according to claim 1 or 2,

when the small golf club bag is accommodated in the bag body, the height of the upper end of the 1 st spacer from the ground is higher than the height of the upper end of the small golf club bag from the ground.