CN211705822U

CN211705822U - Golf club capable of identifying hitting point

Info

Publication number: CN211705822U
Application number: CN201922288936.XU
Authority: CN
Inventors: 曾子学
Original assignee: Kunlun Sport Of China Technology Co ltd
Current assignee: Kunlun Sport Of China Technology Co ltd
Priority date: 2019-12-18
Filing date: 2019-12-18
Publication date: 2020-10-20
Anticipated expiration: 2029-12-18

Abstract

The utility model relates to the field of sports equipment, and discloses a golf club capable of identifying hitting points, which comprises a club body, a club head arranged at the front end of the club body and a hitting point identification device, wherein the hitting point identification device at least comprises a firing pin and a prompt device; the firing pin is arranged in a striking sweet area of the striking surface of the club head and used for identifying whether a striking point is in the striking sweet area; the prompting device is used for outputting a firing pin identification result. The bottom of the firing pin is provided with a push switch, and an elastic buffer is arranged between the push switch and the bottom of the firing pin. When the firing pin receives the striking, touch press the press switch for the suggestion device sends the suggestion signal, thereby judges whether the ball falls in sweet district, need not to judge through the trace after with a specified duration, and is simple and convenient.

Description

Golf club capable of identifying hitting point

Technical Field

The utility model relates to the field of sports equipment, in particular to a golf club capable of identifying hitting points.

Background

In golf, the hitting point of the club head has a great influence on the hitting effect, and the sweet spot of the club head is also called the sweet zone of the hit ball, i.e., the sweet zone of each club has a sweet zone on the club face, which is the best hit zone for hitting the ball with the best "sweet" feeling and producing the best hit ball, and is therefore called the "sweet zone" in the jargon of golf. The formal name of the sweet spot of a golf club is the center of gravity of the club head, so the location of the sweet spot is related to the location of the center of gravity of each club head. The quality of golf hitting has a great relationship with a hitting point, but the current golf movement process cannot accurately judge whether the hitting point falls on a sweet area, and the hitting position can only be determined in a fuzzy manner through hitting marks on a club face, so that the swing action cannot be timely and effectively adjusted according to the hitting point, and the learning and the adjustment of the swing action of a golf club by a player are not facilitated.

SUMMERY OF THE UTILITY MODEL

Therefore, a golf club capable of identifying a hitting point is needed to be provided, and the technical problem that the existing golf club can only judge the hitting position through hitting traces and cannot directly and quickly judge whether the hitting point is on a sweet area or not is solved.

In order to achieve the above object, the inventor provides a golf club capable of identifying a hitting point, comprising a shaft, a club head arranged at the front end of the shaft, and a hitting point identification device, wherein the hitting point identification device at least comprises a firing pin and a prompting device;

the firing pin is arranged in a striking sweet area of the striking surface of the club head and used for identifying whether a striking point is in the striking sweet area; the prompting device is used for outputting the firing pin identification result.

Furthermore, more than two firing pins are uniformly distributed in the striking sweet area of the club head.

Furthermore, the striking sweet area of the club head is provided with an assembly hole, the firing pin is arranged in the assembly hole, the top of the firing pin protrudes out of the assembly hole, and two sides of the firing pin are provided with limiting parts.

Further, the bottom of the striker is provided with a push switch, and an elastic buffer is arranged between the push switch and the bottom of the striker.

Further, the elastic buffer is a spiral spring, a rubber pad or a silica gel pad.

Further, the hitting point identification device comprises a digital processor, and the digital processor is respectively connected with the striker and the prompting device.

Furthermore, a control circuit and a prompt device of the hitting point recognition device are arranged at one end, far away from the club head, of the club body, and the striker is connected with the control circuit through a wiring harness in the middle of the club body.

Different from the prior art, the technical scheme discloses a golf club capable of identifying a hitting point, which comprises a club body, a club head arranged at the front end of the club body and a hitting point identification device, wherein the hitting point identification device at least comprises a firing pin and a prompt device. This technical scheme is in the bottom of firing pin has press switch to can judge whether the ball falls in sweet district, need not to judge through the trace after with for a long time, simple and convenient.

Drawings

FIG. 1 is a schematic diagram of a golf club with an identifiable striking point according to an exemplary embodiment;

FIG. 2 is a side view of a golf club with identifiable shot points;

FIG. 3 is a schematic view of a top structure of a golf club with a hitting point identifiable;

FIG. 4 is a schematic cross-sectional view taken along line A-A of FIG. 1;

FIG. 5 is a schematic cross-sectional view taken along line A-A in the alternative state of FIG. 1;

FIG. 6 is a circuit diagram of a golf club with an identifiable hitting point according to an exemplary embodiment.

Description of reference numerals:

1. club head

2. Shaft body

3. Handle end

31. End cap

32. Mounting cavity

11. Club head body

111. Assembly hole

12. Firing pin

121. Projecting part

122. Limiting part

13. Elastic buffer

14. Push switch

15. Cover plate

16. Sweet zone for hitting ball

Detailed Description

To explain technical contents, structural features, and objects and effects of the technical solutions in detail, the following detailed description is given with reference to the accompanying drawings in conjunction with the embodiments.

Referring to fig. 1 to 6, the present embodiment provides a golf club capable of identifying a hitting point. As shown in fig. 1 and 2, the golf club capable of identifying a hitting point includes a shaft 2 and a head 1 disposed at a front end of the shaft 2, and an end of the shaft 2 away from the head 1 is a grip end 3. The golf club capable of identifying a hitting point further includes a hitting point identifying means by which it is possible to determine whether the hitting point falls within a sweet spot at the time of a swing hitting.

The hitting point identifying means includes at least a striker 12 and a cue means. The striker 12 is provided in a striking sweet spot 16 of the putter head 1, and when a striking point falls in the sweet spot, a golf ball hits the striker 12, so that it is possible to detect whether the striking point falls in the sweet spot by detecting whether the striker 12 is hit. Preferably, more than two striker rods 12 are uniformly distributed in the sweet spot, so that the probability of the ball touching the striker rods 12 is increased, and the detection accuracy is improved.

Specifically, the bottom of the striker 12 is provided with a push switch 14, when the striker 12 is impacted, the striker 12 touches the push switch 14, the push switch 14 may be connected to a digital processor such as a single chip, and the digital processor may detect whether the striker 12 is impacted by detecting an output signal of the push switch 14. The digital processor is also coupled to the notification device and provides information equivalent to the notification device when the striker 12 is detected as being struck. The prompting device can be arranged at the handle end 3 of the rod body, and the specific prompting device can be a buzzer, an LED indicating lamp or a liquid crystal display screen. For example, in one embodiment, the prompting device is a buzzer, and when the hitting point is detected to be in the sweet spot, the digital processor controls the buzzer to emit a prompt sound, so that the player can determine whether to hit the sweet spot during hitting the ball according to whether to hear the prompt sound.

As shown in fig. 4, the head is composed of a head body 11 and a cover plate 15, and the cover plate 15 is attached to the ball striking surface of the head body 11 by bolts. In order to mount the striker 12, the striking sweet spot 16 of the head body 11 is provided with a fitting hole 111, a through hole is provided at a corresponding position on the cover 15, the striker 12 is provided in the fitting hole 111, the push switch 14 is provided at the bottom of the striker 12, and the striker 12 is movable up and down in the Z direction in the fitting hole 111. The top of the striker 12 is provided with a protrusion 121, and in an un-hit state, the protrusion 121 of the striker 12 protrudes from a through hole corresponding to the assembly hole 111, so that whether a hit point falls in the sweet area 16 or not can be detected when hitting a ball. As shown in fig. 4 and 5, stopper portions 122 are provided on both sides of the striker 12, the stopper portions 122 are provided on both sides of the striker 12, and the stopper portions 122 abut against the inner side surface of the cover 15, so that the striker 12 can be restricted from falling out of the mounting hole 111. When the striker 12 is reset under the action of the elastic force, the limiting portion 122 abuts against the inner side surface of the cover 15, and can prevent the striker 12 from popping out of the assembly hole 111 along the Z direction due to the overlarge inertia of the head when hitting a ball.

Since the impact force is large when the golf ball hits the ball, in a preferred embodiment, an elastic buffer 13 is provided between the push switch 14 and the bottom of the striker 12, as shown in fig. 4 and 5. When the striker 12 is impacted, the striker touches the push switch 14 through the elastic buffer 13, and the elastic buffer 13 can absorb most of the impact force to reduce the impact force of the striker 12 touching the push switch 14, so that the push switch 14 can be prevented from being damaged due to excessive impact force. Specifically, the elastic buffer 13 may be an elastic material such as a coil spring, a rubber pad, or a silicone pad.

The ball point recognition device is used for helping a user to recognize whether a hitting point falls on the sweet area 16 or not, does not need to judge according to a use trace, and is quick and convenient.

As shown in fig. 3, the end of the handle end 3 is provided with a mounting cavity 32 and an end cap 31, the end cap 31 is adapted to an end opening of the mounting cavity 32, the end cap 31 and the mounting cavity 32 form a sealed space, and the end cap 31 can be connected to the mounting cavity opening through a thread or fixed to the mounting cavity opening through a screw. The control circuit of the hitting point identification device is arranged in a sealed space formed by the end cover 31 and the mounting cavity 32, and the prompting device can be arranged on the end cover 31. A wiring harness channel communicated with the mounting cavity 32 is arranged in the middle of the rod body 2, the other end of the wiring harness channel extends to the rod head 1 along the rod body, a wiring harness is arranged in the wiring harness channel, and the firing pin 12 is connected with the control circuit or the prompting device through the wiring harness in the middle of the rod body 2.

As shown in fig. 6, in an embodiment, the circuit diagram of the golf club capable of identifying the hitting point is provided, wherein the control circuit is an 8-bit singlechip, the prompting device is a buzzer, the push switch is connected to the 8-bit singlechip, the buzzer is connected to the 8-bit singlechip through the driving circuit, and the 8-bit singlechip is connected to the power supply. The drive circuit can be a triode current amplification circuit built by a triode and a resistor, or the drive circuit can be a special drive circuit for buzzers such as a DC028 chip. When the 8-bit singlechip detects that the push switch is pushed, a high level is output to the driving circuit, and the driving circuit drives the buzzer to work.

It should be noted that, although the above embodiments have been described herein, the scope of the present invention is not limited thereby. Therefore, based on the innovative concept of the present invention, the changes and modifications of the embodiments described herein, or the equivalent structure or equivalent process changes made by the contents of the specification and the drawings of the present invention, directly or indirectly apply the above technical solutions to other related technical fields, all included in the protection scope of the present invention.

Claims

1. A golf club capable of identifying a hitting point comprises a club body and a club head arranged at the front end of the club body, and is characterized by further comprising a hitting point identification device, wherein the hitting point identification device at least comprises a firing pin and a prompt device;

2. The golf club capable of identifying a striking point according to claim 1, wherein more than two strikers are uniformly distributed on the striking sweet spot of the club head.

3. The golf club capable of identifying a hitting point according to claim 1 or 2, wherein a hitting sweet spot of the head is provided with an assembly hole, the striker is provided in the assembly hole, a top of the striker protrudes from the assembly hole, and both sides of the striker are provided with a stopper.

4. The golf club capable of identifying a hitting point according to claim 3, wherein a push switch is provided at a bottom of the striker, and an elastic buffer is provided between the push switch and the bottom of the striker.

5. The golf club capable of identifying a hitting point according to claim 4, wherein the elastic buffer is a coil spring, a rubber pad or a silicone pad.

6. The golf club of claim 1, wherein the hit point identifying means includes a digital processor connected to the striker and the cue means, respectively.

7. The golf club capable of identifying a hitting point according to claim 6, wherein the control circuit and the prompting device of the hitting point identifying device are provided at an end of the shaft away from the club head, and the striker is connected to the control circuit through a wiring harness at a middle portion of the shaft.