JP2000032888A - Fishing mark - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a fishing mark comprising a specific marking body consisting of the fiber group and a fishing-line fixer placed on the marking body, and capable of preventing sinking due to air passing in water in spite of using a fiber group. SOLUTION: This fishing mark comprises a marking body 12 of a spherical body made by the pressure welding of the ends of bundled fiber group and a fishing-line fixer placed on the marking body 12. Further the fishing mark may comprise a marking body consisting of fiber groups placed in the rod- shaped middle part in such a manner that they wrap a rod and their ends are bound, and tubes placed in such a manner that both ends of said rod on which the marking body is fixed are inserted into the tubes. Furthermore, the fishing mark may comprises a marking body consisting of the first fiber group formed in a spherical shape by winding fibers around a rod and the second fiber group formed by placing along the longitudinal direction of said rod in such a manner as to cover the first fiber group and binding both the ends, and a fishing-line fixer placed on the marking body.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a mark for fishing in which the buoyancy of a fibrous mark body which is also used as a mark or float for a fishing line is further improved.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art A conventional example of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 7 is a perspective view of a fishing mark showing a conventional example of the present invention, and FIG. 8 is a perspective view of a fishing mark showing another conventional example. The fishing mark 50 of the conventional example shown in FIG. 7 has a rod 56 inserted into the axis of a cylindrical foam 52 having both ends rounded, and tubes 57 inserted into both ends of the rod, respectively. It is arranged in the state. The foam 52 generates buoyancy, and has a groove 54 for inserting a fishing line (not shown) in a longitudinal direction thereof. The mark 50 for fishing configured in this way is provided with a pair of tubes 57 in advance on the fishing line.
Rods 56 projecting from both ends of the foam 52
Is inserted into the tube attached to the fishing line, whereby the mark 50 for fishing is attached to the fishing line. The fishing line located between the tubes 57 is mounted in a groove 54 provided in the foam 52 so that the rod 56 and the fishing line come into contact with each other in an integrated state.

Another conventional example will be described with reference to the drawings. As shown in FIG. 8, a mark 6 for fishing shown in another conventional example.
0 is a mark body 62 formed by binding one end of a fiber group.
And a shaft member 64 provided on the binding portion 66 of the mark main body and provided with an annular portion 65 serving as a fishing line attachment portion (not shown). The shaft member 64 is formed by bending a rod body into a U-shape to form an annular portion 65 for inserting a fishing line. At the top of the annular portion 65, bundle one end of rabbit hair or the like,
A mark main body 62 is formed and attached to a shaft member to form a mark 60 for fishing. The fishing mark 60 thus configured is also used by inserting a fishing line through the above-described annular portion.

[0004]

The foam 52 shown in FIG.
According to the landmark 50 for fishing using, even a buoyant foam material falls during flight due to its weight, so the line is bent into a U-shape and moves forward, and the bristle portion is the last. However, there is a disadvantage that an ideal casting of falling onto water cannot be obtained. In addition, there is also a drawback that it is difficult to take a delicate hit feeling because of its heavy weight and large buoyancy.

A mark 60 for fishing using the fiber group shown in FIG.
According to the report, it is light and effective for casting, but has difficulty in maintaining buoyancy. This has the drawback that when the mark 60 for fishing is drawn into the water by the hit of the fish and gets wet, the air existing in the fiber group gradually escapes, sinks, and lacks buoyancy. For that reason, it was necessary to exchange the fishing mark or to squeeze the fiber group from time to time to dehydrate. Although this fiber group has been subjected to a water-repellent treatment by a water-repellent treatment, there is a problem that air escapes from the unbound top side of the mark body shown in FIG. 8 and water is absorbed. The present invention has been made in order to solve such a problem, and an object of the present invention is to provide a mark for fishing that prevents sinking due to air bleeding in water while using a fiber group.

[0006]

In order to solve the above problems, the present invention has the following arrangement. The mark for fishing described in claim 1 is a mark for fishing by providing a means for engaging a fishing line with a mark body formed by pressing the ends of the bundled fibers into a spherical shape. In the mark for fishing according to claim 2, a tube is provided on the rod body of the mark body composed of a fiber group in which both ends are bundled and disposed so as to wrap the rod body at an intermediate portion of the rod body. This made it a landmark for fishing. The mark for fishing according to claim 3 is a first fiber group wound around a rod and formed into a spherical shape, and the first fiber group is covered with the first fiber group.
The mark body was formed along with the rod body along the longitudinal direction and the second fiber group having both ends bound together. The mark for fishing was provided by providing a locking means for the line with the mark body. The mark for fishing according to claim 4 is a spherical body made of a synthetic resin disposed on the rod, and disposed along the axial direction of the rod so as to cover the spherical body, and both ends thereof. And a group of fibers tied together to form a mark body. The mark for fishing was provided by providing a locking means for the line with the mark body.

[0007]

[Function] By forming the mark body by bringing the fibers into close contact with each other, the air in the fiber group is firmly held by the fibers. Rarely invades. Therefore, it can be a landmark always floating on the water.

[0008]

Embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 is a partially exploded perspective view showing a mark for fishing of the present invention, FIG. 2 is an assembly example of the mark body shown in FIG. 1, and is an explanatory view showing attachment of a fiber group and a rod, and FIG. It is explanatory drawing which forms a spherical shape. As shown in FIG. 1, a mark 10 for fishing according to the present invention is composed of an aggregate of fibers attached to a rod 20 and has a mark body 12 formed in a spherical shape, and the mark body 12 is attached to a fishing line (not shown). And locking means 24 for locking. The mark main body 12 and the locking means 24 will be described in more detail.

As shown in FIG. 2, the mark body 12 is a fiber group 1 in which animal hair or chemical fibers are bundled, such as moutons.
4 and one end of the fiber group 14 is
Is attached to one end of the unit in a tied state. From such an attached state, the side of the fiber group 14 where the binding unit 15 is not bound is reversed in the direction indicated by the arrow in the figure, and the intermediate part of the fiber group 14 is folded back as shown in FIG. Bent 1
6 The bent tip portion is inserted along the rod 20 and binds the bent portion 18 to form a spherical mark body 12 as shown in FIG. By binding both ends of the fiber group where water can easily enter, a water intrusion preventing means is provided. The shape of the sphere may be any shape such as a round shape, an oval shape, or a prism shape.
Further, it is a matter of course that the fiber material is subjected to a water-repellent treatment to further take measures against water wetting. In the mark body formed in this way, the fibrous bodies exist in a dense state inside the body, and since both ends of the sphere are bound, air is hard to move inside the sphere. Therefore, the structure is such that water does not easily enter the inside of the mark body.

The rod 20 serves as the axis of the mark main body 12 and uses light material to take into consideration buoyancy. In addition, the tube 25 to be attached to the rod 20 is easily inserted by rounding or sharpening both ends. The locking means 24 is for attaching the mark 10 for fishing to the fishing line, and is provided at a portion of the rod 20 protruding from both ends of the mark body 12 with a soft tube 25 having substantially the same inner diameter as the rod. Are inserted and attached to form locking means 24.

An example of the use of the fishing mark 10 configured as described above will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 4 is an explanatory view showing the state of attachment of the fishing mark shown in FIG. Rod 20
The tubes 25 attached to both ends of the fishing line are detached from the rod and inserted into the fishing line 28 to be attached. Fishing line 28
By inserting rods protruding from both ends of the mark main body 12 into these tubes 25 passed through the above, the mark 10 for fishing is attached to the fishing line 28. The fishing mark attached in this manner is used as a float or as a mark indicating the position of the fishing line. In the fishing mark 10 of the present invention, the fiber material is formed into a spherical shape, and the ends are bound to increase the airtightness of the spherical body. Therefore, even if the mark is drawn into the water, the air in the spherical body is removed. It is a fishing mark 10 having a large buoyancy without falling off.

Another example of the mark body will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 5 is an explanatory view showing a cross section of another example of the mark main body shown in FIG. As shown in FIG. 5, a mark body 32 shown in another example is formed by winding a fiber material in a spherical shape around an intermediate portion of a rod 39 similar to the above-described example.
The first fiber group 34 is attached. Further, the first fiber group 3
A second fiber group 35 is disposed so as to cover the periphery of the fourth fiber group 4,
Its both ends are bound 38. This second fiber group 3
5, using a bundled fiber material in the same manner as in the example of FIG.
After arranging the first fiber group 34 so as to wrap it and binding it at both ends of the first fiber group, the remaining fiber material at both ends is cut to form as shown in FIG. The first fiber group 34 includes the rod 3
9 while being compressed and brought into close contact with each other.
The fiber group 35 is arranged so as to wrap the first fiber group along the rod, so that the fiber directions are different from each other and the airtightness is enhanced. The mark body 32 thus configured can also be used in the same manner as in the above-described example.

Another example of the mark body will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 6 is an explanatory view showing a cross section of another example of the mark main body shown in FIG. As shown in FIG. 6, a mark body 42 shown in another example has a rod body 49 similar to the above-described example.
A spherical body 44 made of a synthetic resin is provided at an intermediate portion of. Furthermore,
As shown in FIG. 5, a fiber group 45 is disposed so as to cover the periphery of the spherical body 44, and both ends thereof are bound 48. The spherical body is made of a synthetic resin hollow body or a foamed body, and is provided with a tunnel-like through-hole passing through the center thereof, and the rod 49 is passed through the through-hole. Even in the case of a spherical body using a foam, a fiber group 45 is arranged and covered around the spherical body, so that a small-sized foam is used and the weight is light. The fiber group 45 is attached in the same manner as shown in FIG. 5, and the mark main body 42 is provided with the deformable fiber group 45 around it so that the fishing line insertion groove shown in FIG. 57 is unnecessary. The mark body 42 thus configured is characterized in that the buoyancy is further increased and the hydration action is reduced.

[0014]

As described above, according to the present invention, the following effects can be obtained by using a fiber material as a mark for fishing and applying a means for preventing water from entering the fiber material. Was. In other words, by using a light material such as a fiber material, not only an ideal casting was obtained, but also a mark for fishing in which a delicate hit of the fish could be well understood. Since the infiltration prevention means for water is formed in the mark body using this fiber material, even if it is drawn into the water, it is unlikely to sink into the water due to air bleeding. Therefore, unlike the conventional mark using a fiber material, there is almost no need to exchange the material during the course of drying or to perform dehydration, and it is possible to obtain effects such as effective fishing.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a partially exploded perspective view showing a fishing mark of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is an explanatory view showing an example of assembling the mark main body shown in FIG. 1, showing attachment of a fiber group and a rod.

FIG. 3 is an explanatory view of forming a fiber group into a spherical shape in the same manner.

FIG. 4 is an explanatory view showing a state where the fishing mark shown in FIG. 1 is attached to a fishing line.

FIG. 5 is an explanatory view showing a cross section of another example of the mark main body shown in FIG. 4;

FIG. 6 is an explanatory view showing a cross section of another example of the mark main body shown in FIG. 4;

FIG. 7 is a perspective view of a mark for fishing showing a conventional example of the present invention.

FIG. 8 is a perspective view of a mark for fishing showing a conventional example of another example.

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 Mark for fishing 12 Mark body 14 Fiber group 15 Bundling 18 Bundling 20 Rod body 24 Locking means 25 Tube 28 Fishing line 32 Mark body 34 First fiber group 35 Second fiber group 38 Binding 39 Rod body 42 Mark body 44 Spherical body 45 Fiber group 48 Binding 49 Rod

Claims (4)

[Claims] 1. A mark for fishing comprising a mark body formed into a spherical shape by pressing the ends of a bundle of bundles of fibers and a fishing line provided on the mark body. 2. An intermediate portion of the rod body, a mark body made of a fiber group arranged by binding both ends of the rod body so as to wrap the rod body, and the mark body is inserted and arranged in the rod body to which the mark body is attached. Mark for fishing consisting of a tube. 3. A first fiber group wound around a rod and formed into a sphere, and disposed along the longitudinal direction of the rod so as to cover the first fiber group, and both ends thereof are bound. A mark for fishing, comprising: a mark body formed of a second fiber group formed as described above; and a locking means for fixing a fishing line provided on the mark body. 4. A synthetic resin spherical body disposed on a rod,
A mark body composed of a group of fibers formed by binding both ends of the rod body while being arranged along the axis of the rod so as to cover the spherical body, and locking a fishing line provided on the mark body. A landmark for fishing consisting of means.