FI94311C - Bait - Google Patents

Description

1 94311

Viehe - Bete

The present invention relates to a lure having a body part 5, a movable part mounted on the body part which is actuated when the lure is moved relative to the surrounding water, and a line attached to the body part directly or through a wig.

Such lures are already known, for example, from U.S. Pat. No. 3,449,852 and SE-39440.

In the U.S. patent, the moving part is an impeller that provides a sound effect to attract fish. In the SE patent, the body is formed of successive, bearing-mounted parts, the impellers inside of which cause the body parts to rotate when the lure is pulled through the water.

It is now an object of the present invention to further develop this known technique in particular in lures provided with a fly or the like. In the following, we will talk mainly about the fly, but instead of the actual fly, it can be any additional bait located 25 to a distance from the body of the lure itself.

Such known lures are generally such that the fly is attached with pins a short distance from the body of the lure itself. The fish strikes either the lure itself or the fly, which is also equipped with a hook.

It is now an object of the present invention to make such a known combination even more attractive to fish. When it is known per se, as stated above, to provide, for example, moving parts in the lure, the movement of which is effected by pulling the lure through water, the invention now has the idea of connecting the fly to such a moving part 2 9431 1 so that the fly moves with it. Preferably, the fly remains guided on a line or rigid wig attached to the lure.

The features of the invention appear from the appended claim 1.

The moving part may be a wheel with at least one wing, the flow of water being maintained so that the wheel is moved and the circumference or wing of the wheel is connected to the fly by, for example, a thin rigid wire.

The control of the fly can be arranged so that the line passes through a rigid wire or through a loop in the fly itself.

15

The attachment of the fly can be arranged so that it is attached to its loop in another loop made in a rigid wire (in which case it is interchangeable) or it is fixed in that wire. In addition, the attachment of the fly can be ensured by a separate pin, which at the same time would also act as a kind of fly stop in all versions of the invention. The fly stopper acts when the pins are not used, either the wig or also a fold, protrusion or the like in the rigid drive wire, which does not fit through the loop in the wig.

25

The invention and its other features and advantages are described in more detail below in the form of examples and with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which Figure 1 shows a top view of an embodiment of a lure according to the invention, Figure 2 shows the same lure in side view and section, slightly modified embodiment seen from below, Fig. 4 shows a side view of another embodiment of the invention, Fig. 5 shows a top view of the lure of Fig. 4, Fig. 6 shows another embodiment of the lure of Fig. 6 and Fig. 7 shows a top view of the lure of Fig. 6.

The lure (vertical split) according to Figure 1 comprises a body part 1, which may be a shiny metal of different colors colored in a manner known per se. The hooks at the end of the body 1 are not shown in the figure.

A round hole is made in the body part, in which a convex plate 2 is rotatably mounted. The central axis 8 of the plate is fixed to the arcuate part of the body part 1. The plate has a curved wing 12.

Attached to the end of the body part 1 is a rigid wig 7, in this case provided with a double loop head 10, to which the line 6 is attached.

The fly 5 is in turn attached from its loop to a thin rigid 20 wire, the other end of which is mounted on the outer end 13 of the wing 12. In addition, a loop 4 is formed in the wire 3 through which the line 6 passes. The wire 3 passes through the second loop of the rigid base 7.

The end of the wig - with or without loop 10 - does not fit through the loop 4 in the wire 3 and thus the wig acts as a stop, i.e. prevents traction on the wing 12 if the fish pulls the fly. If desired, the fly can still be attached to the line 11 with a loose additional pin.

30

Now that the lure is raised and lowered (angled) in the water, wheel 2 rotates either evenly or randomly. In this case, the wire 3 also moves and the fly 5 moves back and forth as indicated by the arrows and guided on the line 6. This 35 movement forms an additional attraction for the fish that has paid attention to the lure.

9431 1 4

Figure 3 shows a slightly alternative embodiment of the same lure, specifically in that the same lure is used as an equilibrium spike in this case. The line 6 extends straight upwards and the rigid wig 7 5 attached to the body part forms a guide for the wire 3 with its loop 10. In this case, the loop 9 made in the rigid wire 3, which does not fit through the loop 10, acts as a fly stopper as described above. In the same figure, the position of the line 6 is also shown in broken line at the other end of the lure 10, whereby the fly moves below the lure 1. Otherwise, the structure and operation correspond to Figures 1 and 2.

Figures 4 and 5 show the so-called a wobbler-type lure that operates in accordance with the invention. The front part 15 of the body part 1 has an impeller 15 mounted on a shaft 14, to the wing end 16 of which the wire 3 is articulated. The wig 7, which extends the line 6, is attached to a jaw part 17 formed in the front part of the lure, which is at the same time shaped so that the water flow control provided by it causes the wheel 15 to rotate continuously as the lure is continuously pulled forward.

Figures 6 and 7 show another embodiment in which the lure body part 1 is made as an S-shaped spoon.

It has a similar impeller 15 as in Figures 4 and 5, and in front of the wheel recess there is a tongue 18 bent on one side again so that the wheel 15 starts to rotate when the lure is pulled forward through the water.

Fig. 8 shows another embodiment in which two flies are connected to the moving part, one in front of the lure and the other behind it. It is clear that even more flies can be attached to the lure if desired and more moving parts can also be used.

In all the embodiments described above, the fly wire of the fly is guided. When the fly is placed behind a towed lure, it is also conceivable that the rigid or flexible drive wire is without guidance or only to some extent guided in the body of the lure. For example, if in Figures 4 and 5 the fly was behind the body part, the wire 3 could be guided only in the gap in the body part.

Claims (10)

94311 A lure having a body part (1), a movable part (2; 15) mounted on the body part, which is moved when the lure is moved relative to the surrounding water, and a fly (5) movable relative to the body part 5, a worm hook or other similar lure connected to said movable part (2; 15) by a movement means, such as a rigid wire (3), so that the movement of the latter part at the same time moves the lure (5), characterized in that the lure line (6) ) is attached to the body part (1) directly or via a wig, and that the fly (5) is spaced from the body part (1) by a line (6) or a rigid wig (7) projecting from the body part. Lure according to Claim 1, characterized in that the transmission element is a steel wire (3) in a manner known per se. Lure according to Claim 1, characterized in that the rigid wire (3) or the Butterfly (5) itself has a loop through which the line passes. Lure according to one of Claims 1 to 3, characterized in that the stopper of the fly (5) is a wig (7) which does not fit through a loop in the rigid wire (3) or in the fly (5). Lure according to Claim 1, in particular for use as a jig, characterized in that the rigid wire (3) connected to the fly (5) moves in a loop in the projecting rigid wig (7). • · Lure according to Claim 5, characterized in that the rigid wire (3) has a stop (9) which does not fit through the loop (10) in the line (6) or in the wig (7) and which prevents traction on the moving part (2). ; 15) when the fly (5) is pulled. 9431 1 Lure according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the movable part (2; 15) is a wheel with at least one wing (12) which, when the lure moves in water, rotates the wheel. 5 A lure, in particular for use as a lure, according to claim 7, wherein the movable part is an impeller (15), characterized in that a water flow guide (17; 18) is formed in the body part (1), which guides the water asymmetrically past the wheel (15). , so that the wheel rotates continuously. Lure according to Claim 7 or 8, characterized in that the wire (3) is attached to the tip (13; 16) of the wing. 15 Lure according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the fly (5) is fastened to the line (6) by an additional pin (11) which allows the fly (5) to move. 20