JP2000014848A - Block cup and ball - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To enable cup and ball play in a free form by providing respective parts constituting a cup and ball with one or more holes to be joined at arbitrary places and freely selecting the parts of the cup and ball by freely attachably and detachably coupling these parts by using joint goods used for key holder, etc. SOLUTION: Means, such as double rings 6 and snap rings, used for the key holders, etc., are used as the means for joining the parts (a cup (inclusive of a tray and tray barrel) 1, a ball 3 having a hole to be inserted with the cup and a thread 3) constituting the cup and ball to these parts. The respective parts are freely attachably and detachably coupled. The joint parts and holes may be arranged in part or in an arbitrary number over the entire part. Magnetic materials, hook-and-loop fasteners, suction cups, etc., may be used as the joint means. Further, a screw shape utilizing a structure of a screw and nut and a rugged shape may be utilized as the joint means. The cup and ball play is carried out by arbitrary combining the respective parts.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to play equipment.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, a kendama has been constituted by a tendon (including a plate and a plate body), a ball having a hole through which the kend is pierced, and a thread. (There are no type of plate and plate to put and receive the ball, so-called plate and plate body, there is a type that separates from the tender, and there is an integrated type) And this combination and the joint were fixed. (Fig. 1)

[0003]

The purpose of the present invention is to freely select parts constituting a Kendama so that the Kendama can be assembled and played.

[0004]

Means for Solving the Problems One or a plurality of holes for jointing the respective parts constituting the kendama are provided at an arbitrary place, and the parts are connected using a joint goods of a key holder so that the structure can be easily detached. Also, the strength of the joint can be changed by selecting the structure of the joint.

【Example】

A joint structure which can be easily attached and detached and does not come off naturally is applied to the end of a kendama thread utilizing the structure of a joint portion of a key ring. The structure of the joint part of the key ring includes a double ring (FIG. 2), an eggplant (FIG. 3) (FIG. 4), and a single ring which is separated in the middle. Then, a portion having a hole of the joint portion is provided on a part other than the thread of the kendama.

Contrary to the above, it is also possible to provide a joint portion structure of the key holder on parts other than the kendama thread, and to provide a joint hole on the thread. Drill holes in the Kendama parts,
It can be connected with a double ring or eggplant.

As a means for joining, a magnetic material, a magic tape, a suction cup or the like can be used. that time,
By changing the strength of the magnetic force and the joint area of the Velcro, it is possible to change the ease of detachment (difficulty of detachment).

As a means for joining the kendama parts, a screw shape utilizing the structure of a screw and a nut can also be used.

An uneven shape can be used as a means for joining the kendama parts. (Fig. 5)

In a block kendama, any shape can be used as a part of the block kendama as long as it has a joint structure with a connecting yarn.

It is possible to select a ken having a different number of tips and different designs. The tip of the tip can be made into a block shape so that the tip can be enlarged. (FIG. 6)

If the kendama thread also has a joint structure such as a key ring at both ends, attributes such as the material, length, and thickness of the thread portion can be changed. Rubber, chains, springs, etc. can be changed.

A part having a kendama hole can be selected from an orthodox type having one hole, a type having a plurality of holes, and a type capable of adjusting the number of holes. You can change the size of the hole and set the score. (FIG. 7)

[0014] Parts having a kendama hole can also be freely set, such as changing the size of a conventional ball or an egg shape.

If each part of the Kendama is made up of a block structure (a structure with unevenness), Kendama play can be performed by combining various blocks.

Two balls (or two)
More than one), you can hit the balls.
(FIG. 8)

Each part of the kendama can be given a sound, light or scent. When a conductive part is attached to the ken and the ball is touched, electricity is conducted, and if there is a light-emitting body such as a light bulb in the circuit, it emits light, and if there is a buzzer or the like, sound (music) is emitted.
(FIG. 9)

[0018] At the player's will, a mechanism for releasing the joint between the Ken and the ball, and a ball for the Ken can also be made. When the button on the Ken is pressed, the joint of the thread and the Ken or the joint of the thread and the ball is disengaged by a mechanism such as a cam. Then, the ball that has been lifted can be spinned alone in the air by the use of the thread and the thread, and the movement of catching it can be performed.

It is also possible to play by attaching a fishhook-shaped hook to the tip of the joint with the ball of thread and hooking a ball (not necessarily a sphere) with a hole imitating a fish or the like.

If the kendama is designed to imitate the food that has become a kashikushi, then the kendama can be skewered and associated with an oden (FIG. 10), or a yakitori, barbecue, skewers, frankfurt, dango, etc. You can make Kendama. FIG. 10 is an example, and oden, yakitori,
By changing the type and number of barbecue ingredients, various variations are possible. Naming is "Odeken"
"Toriken", "Babeken", "Kushiken", "Dangoken", etc. can be considered.

The kendama can be made into a set of food, such as a juice bottle (container), and a hamburger or other food. (FIG. 11)

For example, a kendama can be designed to resemble a golf club, and a ball can be designed to resemble a golf ball.

Kendama combined with yo-yo can also be made.
Use a yo-yo with a hole or depression in the main body so that the toe tip is in that part. (FIG. 12)

At this time, a bearing (structure) may be used in a portion where the tip of the yo-yo comes into contact with the tongue. (FIG. 13)

In order to put it on a dish barrel as a kendama,
A yo-yo that covers the outside of the yo-yo and has a structure in which the yo-yo can rotate inside the outer cover is obtained. (FIG. 14) This yo-yo can be played alone.

[0026]

As described above, the block kendama of the present invention can be freely rearranged or added to parts.
Also, by selecting the joint structure, the joint strength can be changed, and various ways of playing have become possible.
Also, adopting a newly designed yo-yo as a part of the kendama has created a new game like a yo-yo kendama.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is an external view of a conventional kendama.

FIG. 2 is an external view of a kendama thread provided with a double ring joint.

FIG. 3 is an external view of an eggplant.

FIG. 4 is an external view of an eggplant.

FIG. 5 is an external view of a yarn and a ball using an uneven shape as a means for joining.

FIG. 6 is an external view of a tongue having a block tip.

FIG. 7 is an external view of a ball for a ball with a plurality of holes with scores.

FIG. 8 is an external view of a ball with two strings attached.

FIG. 9 is a perspective view of a ball with a circuit that emits light and sounds.

FIG. 10 is an external view of a kendama reminiscent of oden.

FIG. 11 is an external view of a kendama imitating a juice container and a hamburger.

FIG. 12 is an explanatory diagram of a yo-yo having a toe tip.

FIG. 13 is a side view of a yo-yo having a bearing hole.

FIG. 14 is a cross-sectional view of a yo-yo having a cover on the outside and a rotating part inside.

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Ken 2 Ball 3 Thread 4 Dish 5 Dish 5 Dish body 6 Double ring 7 Nasukan 8 Joint hole 9 Joint projection 10 Block-shaped tip 11 Scored hole 12 Conductive part 13 Battery (power supply) 14 Light bulb (light-emitting body) 15 yo-yo 16 holes 17 bearing 18 outer cover 19 yo-yo rotating part

Claims (3)

[Claims] 1. A double ring used in a key ring as a means for joining to a part (a tendon (including a plate and a plate body), a ball having a hole through which a tender is attached, a thread) constituting a kendama. Kendama that can be freely replaced or added with parts of different shapes and materials by providing an arbitrary number of joints and holes that can be easily attached and detached such as and eggplant 2. A yo-yo with a hole or depression in the body so that it can be used as a part of a kendama 3. To be used as a part of a kendama,
A yo-yo that covers the outside of the yo-yo and has a rotating structure inside the outer cover