JP2006149300A - Fishing rod and method for production thereof - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a fishing rod with patterned Japanese papers beautifully wound on the surface, excellent in design and quality, and protected by a thick coating layer, and lithely bending, enhanced fittingness and a method for producing the same. <P>SOLUTION: The invention relates to the method for producing the fishing rod comprising formation of coating layer K by spirally winding the patterned Japanese paper cut into taper shape U1, U2, ..., Un on the taper fishing rod 10A and stuck by an adhesive S, and repeating a thin coating of a synthetic resin G such as an epoxy resin or the like on the surface of the patterned Japanese paper. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2006,JPO&NCIPI

Description

  The present invention relates to a fishing rod in which the surface of the rod is decorated with Japanese paper, and more particularly to a method for manufacturing a fishing rod and a fishing rod in which the surface-decorated Japanese paper is beautifully coated on the surface of the rod so as to flexibly adapt to the deflection of the rod. .

  Examples of fishing rods that decorate the surface of the rod include the following. A fishing rod made of reinforced fiber resin. A Japanese paper layer on which the desired pattern is printed is provided on the surface of the reinforced fiber layer forming the heel, and the glass fiber is impregnated with synthetic resin on the surface of the Japanese paper layer. A fishing rod provided with a glass fiber layer made of a prepreg. According to this fishing rod, processing can be performed easily, there is no problem of peeling, and a free mark and pattern can be selected, resulting in a fishing rod excellent in design. (For example, refer to Patent Document 1).

  In addition, fishing rods having surface patterns and patterns that are low in cost, high in productivity, and full of luxury are provided. With regard to the configuration, the marshal has an embroidery cloth disposed on the circumferential surface of the marshal near the center in the longitudinal direction, and a clear layer applied on the embroidery cloth. This embroidery cloth is a cloth-like member woven with synthetic fibers such as nylon fibers and rayon fibers. On this embroidery cloth, patterns and characters are embroidered by metal-deposited resin yarns obtained by vapor-depositing a metal such as aluminum or titanium on the surface of the synthetic fiber and cutting it into threads. The clear layer is made of a transparent synthetic resin such as an epoxy resin. The surface of the marshal is coated with the embroidery cloth. (For example, refer to Patent Document 2).

Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 58-85961 JP 2001-286239 A

  The conventional fishing rod configuration has the following problems. First, on the surface of the reinforcing fiber layer forming the wrinkles, a Japanese paper layer on which a Japanese paper printed with a pattern is wound is provided, and on the surface of the Japanese paper layer, a glass fiber layer in which a glass fiber is impregnated with a synthetic resin is provided. If the carp does not become large during fishing, the Japanese paper layer and the glass fiber layer will also become large, and the shrinkage of the Japanese paper layer will be cracked and broken. Moreover, since the glass fiber layer is essentially the same as glass, its hardness is high, and there is a problem that it is easily cracked when subjected to a large bending. For this reason, the quality of the surface pattern at the time of purchasing a fishing rod as a new one has been lost with the use of the fishing rod.

  On the other hand, in a fishing rod in which the embroidery cloth arranged on the peripheral surface of the marshal and the clear layer is applied to this surface, the embroidery cloth is a synthetic fiber such as nylon fiber or rayon fiber, and the surface of the embroidery cloth is made of aluminum or This is due to a metal-deposited resin yarn obtained by vapor-depositing a metal such as titanium and cutting into a thread shape. For this reason, there exists a problem that a manufacturing process becomes complicated and processing cost and time are required. In addition, the pattern and letters are embroidered on the surface of the fishing rod even when treated with epoxy resin, etc., because the pattern and letters are embroidered on the surface of the embroidery cloth by vapor deposition of metal on the surface of the embroidery cloth. As a result, there was a problem that it could not be completely removed, and the sense of use of the fishing rod deteriorated and the durability was poor.

  The present invention has been made on the basis of the above points, and the object of the present invention is that the patterned Japanese paper is beautifully wrapped around the surface of the reed and is excellent in design and quality, protected by a thick coating layer, The object is to provide a fishing rod manufacturing method and a fishing rod that are compliant with the bending of the shell and that have improved durability.

  In order to achieve the above object, a fishing rod according to claim 1 of the present invention comprises a patterned Japanese paper cut into a taper shape, spirally wound around the tapered collar portion and attached with an adhesive, and an epoxy on the surface of the patterned Japanese paper. The coating layer is formed by applying a synthetic resin such as a resin.

  According to a second aspect of the present invention, a fishing rod according to a second aspect of the present invention has a patterned Japanese paper cut into a tapered shape in accordance with the surface shape of the tapered collar portion, and is wrapped around the tapered collar portion and adhered with an adhesive, and an epoxy resin is applied to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper. The coating layer is formed by applying a synthetic resin such as the above.

  In the fishing rod according to claim 3 of the present invention, a patterned Japanese paper cut into a rectangle in accordance with the surface shape of the grip portion of the rod is wrapped around the grip portion of the rod and adhered with an adhesive, and an epoxy is applied to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper. The coating layer is formed by applying a synthetic resin such as a resin.

  The method for manufacturing a fishing rod according to claim 4 of the present invention includes a step of cutting a patterned Japanese paper into a tapered shape, winding the patterned Japanese paper spirally around a tapered collar portion, and adhering it with an adhesive, and the pattern And a coating step of applying a synthetic resin such as an epoxy resin on the surface of the attached paper.

  The method for manufacturing a fishing rod according to claim 5 of the present invention includes a step of cutting a patterned Japanese paper into a tapered shape in accordance with the surface shape of the tapered rod portion, wrapping the patterned Japanese paper around the tapered rod portion and adhering it with an adhesive. And a coating step of applying a synthetic resin such as an epoxy resin to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper.

  In the method for manufacturing a fishing rod according to claim 6 of the present invention, the patterned Japanese paper is cut into a rectangle in accordance with the shape of the grip portion of the heel, and the patterned Japanese paper is wound around the grip portion of the heel and adhered with an adhesive. And a coating step of applying a synthetic resin such as an epoxy resin to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper.

  That is, the method for manufacturing a fishing rod and fishing rod according to the present invention cuts the patterned Japanese paper into a taper shape, spirally winds the patterned Japanese paper around the tapered collar portion, and sticks it with an adhesive. A coating layer having a predetermined thickness is formed by coating a synthetic resin such as an epoxy resin on the surface. The patterned Japanese paper is stretchable and can be wound neatly so that the seam is not visible when spirally wound around the taper collar. Patterned Japanese paper has a structure in which fibers are intertwined, and the surface of the patterned Japanese paper is protected by a coating layer, so it can be easily adapted to tearing, bending, twisting, etc. It does not crack and becomes a highly durable fishing rod.

  The patterned Japanese paper can be cut into a rectangular shape or a tapered shape in accordance with the shape of the grip portion or the tapered collar portion of the ridge, and the patterned Japanese paper can be wound around the grip portion or the tapered collar portion. As a result, the surface of the heel grip or taper ridge is beautifully wrapped with patterned Japanese paper and protected by the coating layer. It becomes a highly durable fishing rod that does not break or crack due to the bending and bending.

  According to the fishing rod and the method for manufacturing a fishing rod of the present invention, a patterned Japanese paper is wound around the surface of the rod to obtain a beautiful appearance, and a durable fishing rod that can adapt to the bending and bending of the rod is obtained.

  Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to FIGS. 1 is a side view showing the configuration of the fishing rod, FIG. 2 is an enlarged side view of the tapered rod portion of the fishing rod, FIG. 3 is an enlarged sectional view of the tapered rod portion of the fishing rod, and FIG. 4 is a pattern with a pattern wound around the tapered rod portion. Fig. 5 is an enlarged side view of the grip portion, Fig. 6 is an enlarged cross-sectional view of the grip portion, Fig. 7 is a shape diagram of patterned Japanese paper wound around the grip portion, and Figs. FIGS. 15 to 21 are manufacturing process diagrams of the grip part.

  Hereinafter, a first embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS. The fishing rod 100 is made of carbon, glass solid or FRP resin, and is formed as a tapered rod portion 10A having a tapered overall length, and is formed as a grip portion 10B having a cylindrical shape on the hand side. A patterned Japanese paper is wound around the surface of the ridge around the tapered ridge portion 10A. That is, as shown in FIG. 4, a sheet of Japanese paper with a pattern (for example, Kyowa paper or Yuzen Japanese paper) U is prepared, the start width is 0.5 mm, the end width is 0.75 mm, and between these two points A straight line connecting the lines is defined as a cutting line C1. The starting width of the second stage following this is set to 0.75 mm, the terminal width is set to 1.0 mm, and the cutting line C2 is set. In this way, patterned Japanese papers U1, U2, U3,... Un having patterns M cut into a plurality of taper shapes having a final end width of 30 cm and cut by expanding the terminal width by 0.25 mm are obtained. . As shown in FIG. 2, this patterned Japanese paper U1, U2, U3,... Un is affixed with a wrapping adhesive S so that the cut edge overlaps with the taper flange 10A in a spiral manner and no gap is formed. . Patterned Japanese papers U1, U2, U3,... Un have entangled fibers, are stretchable, and are not easily torn. Therefore, it is possible to wind the cut edges closely together.

  Next, as shown in FIG. 3, a color fading preventive agent 1 (for example, a trade name: Color Preserver) is applied and dried on the surface of the patterned Japanese papers U1, U2, U3,. This is to prevent discoloration of the patterned Japanese paper U1 due to ultraviolet rays. The coating layer K is formed by repeating the coating and drying of the synthetic resin G such as epoxy resin thinly on the surface of the patterned Japanese paper U1 several times to about 10 times. Epoxy resin is optimal as the synthetic resin G to be used, but other transparent synthetic resins such as urethane resin may be used. By forming the coating layer K, the synthetic resin G penetrates into the patterned Japanese paper U1 and is firmly fixed to the surface of the tapered flange portion 10A. In addition, when the coating and thinning which apply | coat thinly the synthetic resin G are performed repeatedly, an unevenness | corrugation will be formed on the surface of the taper collar part 10A. Therefore, the dried surface is polished with sandpaper to make it smooth, and then a synthetic resin G such as an epoxy resin is thinly coated again to give gloss.

  Also, the patterned Japanese paper U cut into a predetermined shape as in the second embodiment shown in FIG. 7 can be applied to the grip portion 10B of the fishing rod 100. First, the patterned Japanese paper U is used and cut into a rectangular patterned Japanese paper U10 in accordance with the shape of the grip portion 10B. As shown in FIGS. 5 and 6, the patterned Japanese paper U10 is wound around the grip portion 10B and adhered with an adhesive S. Then, the anti-fading agent 1 is applied to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper and dried, and further, a synthetic resin G such as an epoxy resin is applied to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper U10 to form a coating layer K and dried. The surface is polished with sandpaper to make it smooth and coated again.

  Although not shown, the patterned Japanese paper U can also be applied to the tapered collar portion 10A as in the third embodiment. That is, the patterned Japanese paper U is cut into a tapered patterned Japanese paper U10 in accordance with the shape of the tapered rod portion 10A of the fishing rod 100. The patterned Japanese paper U10 is wrapped around the taper flange 10A and adhered with an adhesive S. Then, the anti-fading agent 1 is applied to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper and dried, and further, a synthetic resin G such as an epoxy resin is applied to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper U10 to form a coating layer K and dried. The surface is polished with sandpaper to make it smooth and coated again.

  As described above, the patterned Japanese paper U1 having the pattern M cut into a tapered shape is spirally wound around the taper collar portion 10A and adhered with the adhesive S, and the discoloration preventing agent 1 is applied to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper U1. When the coating layer K is formed by drying and further coating and drying by thin application of a synthetic resin G such as epoxy resin on the surface of the patterned Japanese paper U1, the patterned Japanese paper U1 has a tapered collar portion 10A. It is wrapped around the surface of the paper, and a coating layer K of synthetic resin G such as epoxy resin is formed on the outside, providing a beautiful appearance with patterned Japanese paper and durability to adapt to bending and bending A fishing rod with can be obtained. Further, when the patterned Japanese paper U10 is cut into a rectangular shape or a tapered shape according to the shape of the grip portion 10B or the tapered collar portion 10A, and the above-described patterned Japanese paper is wound around the grip portion 10B or the tapered collar portion 10A. The surface of the grip portion 10B or the tapered flange portion 10A is beautifully wound with a patterned Japanese paper and protected with a coating layer K, and a beautiful appearance with the patterned Japanese paper is obtained, and the bend is bent and bent. A durable fishing rod that adapts to twisting and the like can be obtained.

  Next, with reference to FIGS. 4 and 8 to 14, a manufacturing process for winding the patterned Japanese paper U1, U2, U3,. First, for example, A4 size patterned Japanese paper U is prepared. As shown in FIG. 4, the starting width is measured with a scale of 0.5 mm, the terminating width is measured with 0.75 mm, and a straight line is formed between the two points. Cut the cutting line C1. Next, the start width of the second stage is measured to 0.75 mm, the end width is measured to 1.0 mm, and a cutting line C2 is drawn between these two points. In this way, the end width is widened by 0.25 mm to draw a cutting line, and a cutting line having a final end width of 3,0 cm is drawn (step S1). The taper angle of the ridge varies depending on the ridge portion and is not constant. Therefore, the above dimensions are set according to the taper angle. Thereby, winding without a gap becomes possible. Next, as shown in FIG. 8, a plurality of patterns M cut into a taper shape by cutting with a cutter and a ruler along cutting lines C1, C2, C3,. Patterned Japanese paper pieces U1, U2, U3,... Un are obtained (step S2). At this time, it confirms that the both-ends width | variety of the pattern Japanese paper pieces U1 and U2 which adjoin adjacently match, and arranges in order of magnitude | size. With this, the patterned Japanese paper pieces U1, U2, U3,... Un can be made into a continuous taper shape. It can be wound and a beautiful appearance with a continuous pattern M is obtained.

  Then, as shown in FIG. 9, the surface of the taper ridge part 10A is polished with the sandpaper 3 to prepare the surface of the ridge that is smooth (step S3). Next, as shown in FIG. 10, the narrow patterned Japanese paper U1 is spirally wound from the tip end side of the tapered flange portion 10A and is adhered with an adhesive S (step S4). At this time, the patterned Japanese paper pieces U1, U2, U3,... Un are wound up in order so that the joined portions of the patterned Japanese paper U1 overlap and no gap is formed. Subsequently, in FIG. 11, the color fading preventive agent 1 is applied with the brush 5 to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper pieces U1, U2, U3,... Un wound around the taper collar 10A (step S5). The discoloration preventing agent 1 treats the patterned Japanese paper pieces U1, U2, U3,.

  Subsequently, as shown in FIG. 12, a synthetic resin G such as an epoxy resin is thinly applied to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper pieces U1, U2, U3... Un wound around the taper flange portion 10A, and is rotationally dried for about 6 hours. The process is performed 10 times for about 10 days to form the coating layer K (step S6). Since the synthetic resin G such as epoxy resin is soft, a coating layer having a predetermined thickness is formed by repeated coating. Next, as shown in FIG. 13, the unevenness of the synthetic resin G coated on the surface of the patterned Japanese paper pieces U1, U2, U3,... (Step S7). Finally, since the surface is not polished due to polishing with sandpaper, a synthetic resin G such as epoxy resin is thinly applied to the surface of the coating layer K as shown in FIG. S8).

  Furthermore, with reference to FIG. 7 and FIG. 15 to FIG. 21, the manufacturing process for winding the patterned Japanese paper U10 around the grip portion 10B will be described in detail. First, as shown in FIG. 7, a sheet of Japanese paper U with a pattern is prepared, and a rectangular cutting line is drawn according to the surface shape of the grip portion 10B in the fishing rod 100 (step S1). Next, as shown in FIG. 15, the patterned Japanese paper U10 is obtained by cutting with a cutter and a ruler along the cutting line C1 drawn on the patterned Japanese paper U (step S2). Next, as shown in FIG. 16, the surface of the grip part 10B is polished with the sandpaper 3 to prepare the base for the heel (step S3). Subsequently, as shown in FIG. 17, the patterned Japanese paper U10 is wrapped so as to be wrapped in the grip portion 10B and attached with an adhesive S (step S4). At this time, it is wound so that the joint portion of the patterned Japanese paper U10 overlaps and no gap is formed. Subsequently, in FIG. 18, the discoloration preventing agent 1 is applied with the brush 5 to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper U10 wound around the grip portion 10B (step S5). The discoloration preventive agent 1 is used to prevent the patterned Japanese paper piece U10 from being discolored by ultraviolet rays.

  Subsequently, as shown in FIG. 19, when the discoloration preventing agent 1 applied to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper U10 wound around the grip portion 10B is dried, a synthetic resin G such as an epoxy resin is applied to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper piece U10. A coating layer K is formed by applying a thin film, coating, and rotating and drying for about 6 hours 10 times for about 10 days (step S6). Next, as shown in FIG. 20, the unevenness of the synthetic resin G on the surface of the patterned Japanese paper U10 is polished with the sandpaper 3 (step S7). Finally, as shown in FIG. 21, a synthetic resin G such as an epoxy resin is thinly applied and finish-coated (step S8).

  Further, although not shown, the tapered flange portion 10A can be manufactured by the same manufacturing method as described above instead of the grip portion 10B. That is, the patterned Japanese paper U is cut into a tapered patterned Japanese paper U10 in accordance with the shape of the tapered rod portion 10A of the fishing rod 100. After that, the process of wrapping patterned Japanese paper around the grip part 10B and sticking with an adhesive and the process of thinly applying a synthetic resin G such as an epoxy resin and rotating and drying for about 6 hours are performed 10 times for about 10 days. The process of forming the coating layer K is the same as that in the above embodiment, and the description thereof is omitted.

  According to the method for manufacturing the fishing rod 100, the Japanese paper with a pattern cut into a tapered shape is wound around the tapered rod portion in a spiral manner, so that the taper rod can be smoothly wound so that there is no seam. As a result, the surface of the taper collar is finely finished with the patterned Japanese paper and protected by the coating layer. In addition, because Japanese paper with a pattern is used, the fibers of the paper are entangled and stretched to provide good follow-up, so the durability is improved without tearing or cracking even when the paper is bent or bent. Furthermore, it is possible to adopt a technique in which a patterned Japanese paper is cut into a rectangular shape or a tapered shape in accordance with the shape of the grip portion or the tapered collar portion of the ridge, and the patterned Japanese paper is wound around the grip portion or the tapered collar portion of the ridge. As a result, the grip portion of the heel or the surface of the tapered heel portion is finely finished with the patterned Japanese paper, and is protected by the multilayer thick coating layer.

  In addition, this invention is not limited to the manufacturing method of the fishing rod shown to said each embodiment. For example, the shape of the patterned Japanese paper U1, U2,... Un is not limited to the above shape, and may be appropriately cut into an arbitrary shape. For example, a tape that is cut into a uniform width may be wound. Moreover, it is good also as a structure which cuts the sheet-shaped Japanese paper U10 into an appropriate shape according to the shape of the ridge, and wraps the pattern-shaped Japanese paper around the taper ridge portion 10A or the grip portion 10B. It is good also as a structure which winds around the taper collar part 10A and the grip part 10B partially. Whether or not the discoloration preventing agent 1 is applied to the patterned Japanese paper surface is arbitrary. In these embodiments, the same operations and effects as those of the above-described embodiment can be obtained.

  Although the present invention has been described with reference to an example of a single rod as a fishing rod, the present invention is not limited thereto, and can be applied to various types of fishing rods such as a connecting rod.

It is a figure which shows the 1st Embodiment of this invention and is a side view of a fishing rod. It is a figure which shows the 1st Embodiment of this invention and is an enlarged side view of a taper collar part. It is a figure which shows the 1st Embodiment of this invention and is an expanded sectional view of a taper collar part. It is a figure which shows the 1st Embodiment of this invention and is a cutting | disconnection shape figure of the pattern Japanese paper wound around a taper collar part. It is a figure which shows the 2nd Embodiment of this invention, and is an enlarged side view of the grip part of a fishing rod. It is a figure which shows the 2nd Embodiment of this invention, and is an expanded sectional view of the grip part of a fishing rod. It is a figure which shows the 2nd Embodiment of this invention, and is a cutting shape figure of the pattern Japanese paper wound around a grip part. It is a manufacturing-process figure which winds Japanese paper with a pattern around a taper collar part. It is a manufacturing-process figure which winds Japanese paper with a pattern around a taper collar part. It is a manufacturing-process figure which winds Japanese paper with a pattern around a taper collar part. It is a manufacturing-process figure which winds Japanese paper with a pattern around a taper collar part. It is a manufacturing-process figure which winds Japanese paper with a pattern around a taper collar part. It is a manufacturing-process figure which winds Japanese paper with a pattern around a taper collar part. It is a manufacturing-process figure which winds Japanese paper with a pattern around a taper collar part. It is a manufacturing process figure which winds Japanese paper with a pattern around a grip part. It is a manufacturing process figure which winds Japanese paper with a pattern around a grip part. It is a manufacturing process figure which winds Japanese paper with a pattern around a grip part. It is a manufacturing process figure which winds Japanese paper with a pattern around a grip part. It is a manufacturing process figure which winds Japanese paper with a pattern around a grip part. It is a manufacturing process figure which winds Japanese paper with a pattern around a grip part. It is a manufacturing process figure which winds Japanese paper with a pattern around a grip part.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Discoloration prevention agent 3 Sand paper 5 Brush 10A Taper collar part 10B Grip part 100 Fishing rod C1 / Cn Cutting line G Synthetic resin K Coating layer S Adhesive U1, U2, ... Unpatterned Japanese paper U10 Patterned Japanese paper S1-S8 Manufacturing process steps

Claims (6)

  A patterned Japanese paper cut into a tapered shape is spirally wound around a taper collar and attached with an adhesive, and a coating layer is formed by applying a synthetic resin such as an epoxy resin to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper A fishing rod characterized by   Coated by wrapping a patterned Japanese paper cut into a tapered shape in accordance with the surface shape of the taper ridge around the taper ridge and sticking it with an adhesive, and then applying a synthetic resin such as epoxy resin to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper A fishing rod characterized by forming a layer.   By winding a patterned Japanese paper cut into a rectangle according to the shape of the surface of the heel grip and sticking it with an adhesive, and applying a synthetic resin such as an epoxy resin to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper A fishing rod characterized by forming a coating layer.   Cut the patterned Japanese paper into a tapered shape, spirally wind the patterned Japanese paper around the taper collar and stick it with an adhesive, and apply a synthetic resin such as epoxy resin to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper A method of manufacturing a fishing rod, comprising: a coating step.   Cut the patterned Japanese paper into a tapered shape in accordance with the surface shape of the tapered ridge, wrap the patterned Japanese paper around the tapered ridge and attach it with an adhesive, and apply epoxy resin or the like to the surface of the patterned Japanese paper. And a coating step for applying a synthetic resin. Cut the patterned Japanese paper into a rectangle according to the shape of the handle of the cocoon, wrap the patterned Japanese paper around the handle of the cocoon and stick it with an adhesive, and apply epoxy resin or the like on the surface of the patterned Japanese paper And a coating step for applying a synthetic resin.

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