JP2005065679A - Worm-attaching device - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a worm-attaching device by which everybody can simply and surely attach a worm, such as a lugworm and an earthworm, used as a bait to a fishing hook in a suitable form. <P>SOLUTION: This worm-attaching device is so structured that the worm is fastened to the device by introducing the worm into the device through one of ends of a tunnel of which the diameter is approximately equal to that of the worm, and then the worm is sent to an opening of the other end by a pushing tool, so as to make a fishing hook perforate the worm. Further, the device is preferably so structured that the worm is introduced into the device through an opening arranged on a side surface of the tunnel, instead of introducing the warm through the end of the tunnel, then the opening on the side surface is covered with a cover, and further the worm is sent to the opening of the other end by the pushing tool, so as to make the fishing hook perforate the worm. Furthermore, the device has a holding nozzle for holding the point of the fishing hook and a leader-holding tool for holding a leader of the fishing hook at the opening through which the worm is discharged from the device, so as to hold the worm in such a posture that the point of the fishing hook preliminarily faces one of ends of the worm. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2005,JPO&NCIPI

Description

  TECHNICAL FIELD The present invention relates to a fishing tool that can easily attach insects such as earthworms and earthworms serving as bait to a fishhook.

  A conventional tool for attaching a hook to a fishhook had to penetrate the insect once with a long and narrow needle-like pipe. Therefore, it was necessary to carry out the difficult work of perforating the long and narrow needle-like pipes through the insects that were exposed to the stage before being attached to the fishhook. Therefore, it could not be used for insects such as squirrels that are thin and small in size. The insects were quickly weakened by the elongated needle-shaped pipe. Also, the long and narrow needle-shaped pipe could be injured if used incorrectly. (For example, see Utility Model Document 1).

  In addition, there is a thing that pinches and feeds insects with a belt that rotates with a motor, and attaches insects to fish hooks fully automatically, but it is complicated and advanced to securely attach insects that are blown, stretched or shrunk to fish hooks in an appropriate shape Requires control and lacks practicality. In addition, when insects are caught, blood and body fluids are produced in large amounts, so it is necessary to keep the instrument clean by washing it with water. However, it is not possible to easily wash small parts one by one or electric parts such as motors. (For example, see Utility Model Document 2).

Utility model document 1

  Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 06-057174 (page 1-8, FIG. 8)

Utility model document 2

  Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 01-063381 (page 1-11, Fig. 1)

  The problem to be solved is that the insects to be attacked cannot be constrained to be easily attached to the fishhook. And it could not cope with small and thin insects at all. In addition, there is a problem in that it cannot be attached to the fishhook in a reliable and appropriate form, and cannot be easily washed with water when the instrument is contaminated with insect blood or body fluid.

  In view of the above-mentioned drawbacks, the object of the present invention is to restrain and guide the insect in a state where it can be easily and safely attached to the fishhook, thereby ensuring that it is attached to the fishhook in an appropriate manner. And the instrument is to provide a bugging device that can be easily washed with water and can always be kept clean.

  In order to solve the above problem, the insect is introduced and restrained from one end of the tunnel substantially equal to the diameter of the insect, and the insect is fed to the opening at the other end by the pushing tool and penetrated through the fishing hook.

  Instead of putting in from one end, insects are introduced from the opening provided on the side surface of the tunnel, then the opening on the side surface is closed with a lid, the insect is fed to the end opening with a pusher and passed through the fishhook.

  In any of the above-described devices, the holding nozzle for holding the tip of the fishhook and Harris of the fishhook are held in the posture in which the tip of the fishhook is opposed to the insect tip in advance at the end opening on the side where the insect is sent out from the tunnel. Insects can be easily passed through a fishhook by providing a Harris holder for holding the insect.

  Insects such as sand worms and earthworms that serve as fishing bait are constrained and guided in a straight line by the tunnel, so that they are easily needled. Moreover, since the tip of the fishhook is held at the exit of the tunnel so as to face the bait, anyone can easily and reliably attach the insect to the fishhook in an appropriate shape. In addition, the insect attachment device of the present invention can always be kept clean by washing with water.

  FIG. 1 is a cross-sectional view of a main part of an end feeding type insect-repelling apparatus according to a first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 3 is an explanatory view of a holding nozzle common to all the embodiments. In FIG. 1, 1 is a tunnel, 2 is a trumpet entrance, 3 is a holding nozzle, and 4 is a Harris holder. 6 is an insect, 7 is a fishing hook, 8 is Harris, and 9 is a pusher.

  In FIG. 1, the insect 6 is introduced from the trumpet-shaped entrance 2. Then, due to the habits of insects 6 who prefer narrow spaces, they will naturally go into the tunnel 1. Next, the tip of the fishhook 7 is inserted into the hole of the holding nozzle 3, and the fish 8 is held by holding the Harris 8 on the Harris holder 4. When the pushing tool 9 is inserted from the trumpet-shaped entrance 2 and the insect 6 is pushed out to the fishhook 7, the insect 6 is attached to the fishhook 7 as shown in FIG.

  FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view of a main part of a side opening introduction type insect attaching apparatus according to a second aspect of the present invention, which is a second embodiment of the present invention. In FIG. 2, 1 is a tunnel, 5 is an opening, and is an entrance to the tunnel 1. 10 is a lid, 3 is a holding nozzle, and 4 is a Harris holder. 6 is an insect, 7 is a fishing hook, 8 is Harris, and 9 is a pusher.

  In FIG. 2, the insect 6 is introduced from the opening 5 on the side surface of the tunnel 1. Since the opening 5 is as long as the insect 6, the entire insect 6 can be put into the tunnel 1 at a time. Therefore, it can be performed quickly without time loss. Next, the lid 10 is closed. When the lid 10 is closed, it is desirable that the bottom surface of the lid 10 constitutes the inner surface of the tunnel 1. Moreover, as a method of closing the opening 5, it is possible to use a door or a stopper, and it is desirable that the state in which the door or the stopper is closed constitutes the inner surface of the tunnel 1. The fishhook 7 is held by inserting the tip of the fishhook 7 into the hole of the holding nozzle 3 and holding the Harris 8 on the Harris holder 4. After that, when the pushing tool 9 is inserted from the end of the tunnel 1 and the insect 6 is pushed out to the fishhook 7, the insect 6 is attached to the fishhook 7 as shown in FIG.

  FIG. 3 is an explanatory view of a holding nozzle common to all the embodiments related to claim 3. The size of the hole at the tip of the holding nozzle 3 is about half of the diameter of the tunnel 1. The tip of the fishhook 7 is inserted into the hole at the tip, and the Harris 8 is lightly pulled and held by the Harris holder 4. In this way, the posture and position of the fishhook 7 are held by the Harris 8 so that it can be performed without selecting the type, shape and size of the fishhook 7, and the Harris 8 can be pulled and held, and the fishhook 7 itself can be touched. Since it is not necessary, even safe and clumsy people can handle it. Further, the position and posture of the curved inner surface of the tip of the fishhook 7 and the holding nozzle 3 are held with a small contact pressure. Since the tip of the fishhook 7 is separated from the inner wall of the tunnel 1, the fish 6 is surely inserted into the end of the insect 6 that comes out from the back of the tunnel 1, and the insect 6 can be securely attached to the fishhook 7. When the insect 6 is pushed out by the pusher 9 and stuck in the fishhook 7 and further pushed out to fill the inside of the holding nozzle 3, the tip of the fishhook 7 is lifted from the holding nozzle 3 by the pressure of the insect 6 and the body of the insect 6 passes. There is a gap. The insect 6 passes through it and goes out along the fishhook 7. In this way, the insect 6 is attached to the fishhook 7.

  Here, the size of the hole of the holding nozzle 3 is important for smoothly attaching the insect 6. If the diameter of the hole of the holding nozzle 3 is too large, the insect 6 may come out without hitting the fishhook 7. Conversely, if the diameter of the hole of the holding nozzle 3 is too small, the insect 6 will come out. However, the extrusion pressure becomes high, and the body of the insect 6 is crushed by the pressure. Furthermore, the balance between the Harris 8 between the Harris holder 4 and the tip of the fish 7 and the elastic tensile resistance of the fish 7 and the pressure of the pushed insect 6 is important. This adjustment can be achieved by selecting the degree of tension of Harris 8 according to the conditions of insect 6 and fishhook 7.

  FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing a third embodiment of the present invention. In the figure, 1 is a tunnel, 12 is an insect mount, 5 is an opening and is an entrance to the tunnel 1. 10 is a lid, 3 is a holding nozzle, and 4 is a Harris holder. 6 is an insect, 7 is a fishing hook, 8 is Harris, 9 is a pusher, and 14 is a pusher insertion slot.

  In FIG. 4, a lid 10 is a lid of the opening 5 that is an entrance to the tunnel 1. The opening 5 is provided at the bottom of the recess of the insect platform 12. The insect 6 is first placed on the insect mount 12 and inserted into the opening 5 so as to be pushed by a finger. Then, by the habit of the insect 6 who prefers a narrow place, it sinks into the tunnel 1 by itself. Then, the lid 10 is closed. Next, the fishhook 7 is held by inserting the tip of the fishhook 7 into the hole at the tip of the holding nozzle 3 and holding the Harris 8 on the Harris holder 4. Then, when the pushing tool 9 is inserted from the pushing tool insertion port 14 and the insect 6 is pushed out to the fishhook 7, the insect 6 is attached to the fishhook 7 as shown in FIG.

  FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing a fourth embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view of a main part of an example of the fourth embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 7 is a side view of the rotary lid of the fourth embodiment of the present invention. In FIGS. 5, 6, and 7, 1 is a tunnel, 11 is a rotating lid, and is a lid of an opening 5 that is an entrance to the tunnel 1. The opening 5 is provided at the bottom of the recess of the insect platform 12. The tunnel 1 has a structure in which the diameter between the insect mount 12 and the push-side end is increased so that the rotary lid 11 can be inserted and removed. Reference numeral 13 denotes a knob, 3 denotes a holding nozzle, and 4 denotes a Harris holder. 6 is an insect, 7 is a fishing hook, 8 is Harris, 9 is a pusher, and 14 is a pusher insertion slot.

  In FIG. 5, the insect 6 is first placed on the insect mount 12 and inserted into the opening 5 so as to be pushed in with a finger. Then, by the habit of the insect 6 who prefers a narrow place, it sinks into the tunnel 1 by itself. Then, the knob 13 of the rotary lid 11 is turned and closed. The opening 5 can be closed more quickly and easily than the method of closing the opening 5 with the lid 10 of the third embodiment, and since the lid is incorporated in the apparatus, there is no risk of loss. As shown in FIG. 7, the rotary lid 11 can be extracted. By doing so, it can be washed with water and always kept clean. Next, when the tip of the fishhook 7 is inserted into the hole at the tip of the holding nozzle 3 and operated in the same manner as in the third embodiment, the fishhook 7 is shown in the cross-sectional view of the main part of the fourth embodiment of the present invention in FIG. Insect 6 is attached to.

  8 and 9 are cross-sectional views taken along line AA in FIG. In the figure, 5 is an opening, 6 is an insect, 11 is a rotating lid, and 12 is an insect mount. The inner diameter of the rotary lid 11 is the same as the inner diameter of the tunnel 1.

  8 and 9, the large-diameter portion of the tunnel 1 and the rotary lid 11 are fitted with a slight gap. FIG. 8 shows a situation where the insect 6 is placed on the insect platform 12 and inserted into the rotary lid 11. FIG. 9 shows a state where the rotary lid 11 is rotated 180 ° to confine the insect 6 in the tunnel 1. Thus, the biggest feature of the insect attachment device of the fourth embodiment of the present invention is that the insect 6 can be trapped in the tunnel 1 in an instant by the rotary lid 11. When the operation is performed in the same manner as in Example 3, the insect 6 is attached to the fishhook 7 as shown in the cross-sectional view of the main part of the fourth embodiment of the present invention shown in FIG.

  In the insect attachment device according to the fourth embodiment of the present invention, the insect 6 is pushed out by the pushing tool 9 after the rotary lid 11 in FIG. 7 traps the insect 6 as shown in FIG. At this time, the thinner the cross section of the rotary lid 11 is, the better, and the smaller the step between the opening 5 of the rotary lid 11 and the large diameter portion of the tunnel 1, the smoother the extrusion without damaging the insect 6. Therefore, it is most desirable to have a structure in which there is no step between the opening 5 of the rotary lid 11 and the large diameter portion of the tunnel 1.

  In all the embodiments, the Harris holder 4 only needs to be able to hold Harris with a weak tensile force, and can be held with a clip, clasp, laundry scissors or the like that can be operated with one touch.

  In all the embodiments, the pusher 9 is substantially equal to the inner diameter of the tunnel 1 and needs to push out the insect 6 with little gap between the pusher 9 and the tunnel 1. If there is a gap, when the pressure is applied to the insect 6, the body of the insect 6 will be broken without pressure being applied evenly. The way of applying pressure is also important, and advanced control is required to perform extrusion with compressed air or water, or to mechanize and automate.

In all the embodiments, if the whole or a part of the insect attachment device is made of a transparent material, the state of the insect 6 in the inside can be seen more easily, and the degree of dirt removal can be well understood when washing with water.
In addition, the insect-repelling device can be handled even with gloves on hands.

  And in Example 3 and Example 4, by changing the width, depth, and shape of the recess of the insect mount 12, the insect 6 is inserted into the opening 5 with tweezers or the like without directly touching the insect 6 with a hand. be able to.

  Furthermore, in all of the embodiments, if an introduction path or introduction device for introducing and guiding the insect 6 is provided on the opening 5 or the trumpet-shaped entrance 2, the insect 6 can be tunneled by simply placing the insect 6 thereon. Because it sinks into 1, it can be used happily and safely by people who are not good at touching insects 6, clumsy people, beginners of fishing, people with low vision, and even children. Even fishing enthusiasts are very convenient in a swaying environment on board.

It is a main part sectional view showing a first embodiment of the present invention. It is a main part sectional view showing a second embodiment of the present invention. It is a main part sectional view showing an embodiment of a holding nozzle of the present invention. It is a perspective view which shows 3rd embodiment of this invention. It is a perspective view which shows 4th embodiment of this invention. It is an Example main part sectional drawing of the 4th Embodiment of this invention. It is a side view of the rotary lid of the fourth embodiment of the present invention. It is AA sectional drawing of the 4th embodiment of this invention. It is AA sectional drawing of the 4th embodiment of this invention.

Explanation of symbols

1 tunnel, 2 trumpet entrance, 3 holding nozzle, 4 Harris holder,
5 openings, 6 insects, 7 fishhooks, 8 Harris, 9 pushers, 10 lids,
11 Rotating lid, 12 insect mount, 13 knob, 14 Extruder insertion slot

Claims (3)

  An insect attachment device characterized in that an insect is introduced and restrained from one end of a tunnel substantially equal to the diameter of the insect, and the insect is sent to the opening of the other end by an extrusion tool and penetrated through a fishing hook.   An insect attachment device, wherein insects are introduced from an opening provided on a side surface of a tunnel substantially equal to the diameter of the insect, then the opening on the side surface is closed with a lid, the insect is sent to an end opening with an extruding tool, and passed through a fish hook.   3. The holding nozzle for holding the tip of the fishhook and the fishhook thereof, wherein the tip of the fishhook is held in the posture in which the tip of the fishhook is opposed to the insect tip in advance in the end opening on the side of the tunnel to send out insects. An insect attachment device characterized by having a Harris holder for holding Harris.

Images