JP2006230308A - Fishing belt - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a fishing belt freely demountably holding fishing tackles and having excellent utility. <P>SOLUTION: The fishing belt 10 is provided with a belt body 12 wound around the waist of an angler, a socket member 13 and a stud member 14 provided at the ends of the belt body 12, a fishing tackle anchor 11 and a waist pad 15. Furthermore, the waist pad 15 is provided at the end of the belt body 12. The fishing tackle anchor 11 is mounted on the belt body 12 with a mounting belt 25. The fishing tackle anchor 11 is freely slid along the belt body 12 and is equipped with engaging bars 27. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2006,JPO&NCIPI

Description

  The present invention relates to a structure of a fishing belt used in mountain stream fishing and carp fishing.

  In mountain stream fishing and carp fishing, the angler searches for a hit point (a fishing spot where the target hits) while walking on the river. Therefore, a fisherman must always carry a fishing tool such as a fish net, a fish rod or a boat. However, such fishing tools are not small items that easily fit in a wear pocket worn by the angler, but are generally large in size and are not easy for the angler to store and carry in a compact manner. In particular, the tamo net is quickly removed when scooping a hit fish, and must be quickly re-stored in place so as not to interfere with actual fishing after the fish is taken. For this reason, conventionally, there has been provided a ball net holder that can securely hold the tamo net and quickly take it out when necessary (see, for example, Patent Document 1).

JP 2003-235403 A

  The ball net holder described in Patent Document 1 includes a pinching portion that pinches the ball net, and this pinching portion holds the ball net pattern on each shaft by a ratchet mechanism. However, such a ratchet mechanism can securely hold the handle of the fishnet, but the work of the angler holding the handle of the fishnet in the holding portion and the operation of removing the handle of the fishnet from the holding portion. It is difficult to do quickly. This is because the fisherman has to operate the ratchet mechanism one by one in the attaching / detaching operation of the ball net.

  Moreover, the environment of the fishing ground is not uniform, and in some cases, the angler may cause the lower body to enter the water in order to fish at a point where the water depth is deep and the flow is fast (so-called mainstream fishing). In order to ensure that the angler can carry a plurality of fishing gears even in such a harsh situation, there is a demand that the usability (utility) of the fishing belt must be improved.

  Therefore, an object of the present invention is to provide a fishing belt that holds a fishing tool detachably and has excellent utility.

  (1) In order to achieve the above object, a fishing belt according to the present invention includes a belt body wound around a fisherman's waist, a socket member provided at one end of the belt body, and a socket member provided at the other end of the belt body. A stud member that is releasably connected to the member, a waist pad that is provided at the end of the belt body so as to be adjacent to the socket member or the stud member, and covers the fisher's waist, and slides along the longitudinal direction of the belt body A fishing tackle anchor provided freely is provided.

  The angler winds the belt body around the waist and connects the socket member and the stud member provided at both ends of the belt body. This ensures that the belt body is wrapped around the fisherman's waist. Note that the angler can easily remove the belt body wound around the waist by removing the stud member from the socket member. When the belt body is wrapped around the angler's waist, the waist pad covers the angler's waist. Thereby, the belt main body is disposed in a state where it is stably positioned on the body (waist) of the angler, and the fishing belt does not shift with respect to the angler's body during actual fishing.

  Since a fishing tackle anchor is provided on the belt body, for example, a boat or other fishing tackle can be anchored to the fishing tackle anchor. Therefore, the angler can move the fishing ground while carrying various fishing tools. Since the fishing tackle anchor is slidable along the longitudinal direction of the belt main body, the fisherman can place the fishing tackle anchor at a desired position by sliding the fishing tackle anchor. Thereby, the angler can moor the fishing tool at a position that does not hinder actual fishing and movement of the fishing ground. And since the said waist pad is arrange | positioned at the edge part of a belt main body, this waist pad does not become a hindrance to the sliding of a fishing tackle anchor, and the sliding tolerance of a fishing tackle anchor becomes large. Accordingly, the fishing tackle anchor can be placed at the optimum position desired by the fisherman.

  The fishing tackle anchor preferably includes an attachment belt that is detachably wound around the belt body. The fisherman can freely attach and detach the fishing tackle anchor to the belt body by operating the attachment belt. Therefore, when the angler does not need the fishing gear anchor, it can be removed.

  The fishing tackle anchor preferably includes an engagement bar. The engagement bar may be, for example, a columnar member disposed along the longitudinal direction of the belt body. By providing this engagement bar, a fishing tool having a hook or the like for mooring can be easily moored, and the mooring can be easily released.

  The waist pad is preferably an elongated flat plate member having flexibility arranged along the longitudinal direction of the belt body. Accordingly, the waist pad softly fits the angler's waist, and the waist pad follows the movement of the angler's body during actual fishing and movement of the fishing ground. Therefore, the angler can easily move the body even when the fishing belt is worn.

  It is preferable that irregularities are formed on the inner surface of the waist pad. Since the inner surface of the waist pad is in contact with the fisher's waist, the waist pad and the fisher's waist (specifically, the cloth of the wear worn by the fisherman) is formed by forming irregularities on the inner surface. The frictional resistance between the two increases. Therefore, the waist pad is less likely to slip relative to the angler's body, and fits securely to the angler's waist. Thereby, the waist pad can follow the movement of the angler's body during actual fishing and movement of the fishing ground, and the angler can easily move the body even when the fishing belt is worn.

  The waist pad has a belt insertion ring through which the belt body is inserted, and is formed so that a part of the belt body is looped around the belt insertion ring and is arbitrarily folded within the waist pad. Is preferred. In this configuration, a part of the belt main body is inserted into the belt insertion ring of the waist pad and is arbitrarily folded back, so that the length of the fishing belt (specifically, by setting the length of the folded portion large) The distance from the socket member to the stud member provided on the belt body is adjusted to be short, and the length of the folded portion is set to be small, so that the fishing belt is lengthened. It is adjusted to become. In other words, the fishing belt can be adjusted in length according to the physique of the angler, and fits the angler's body regardless of the physique. In addition, since the waist pad has a function of adjusting the length of the belt main body, a member for adjusting the length of the belt main body is unnecessary. Thereby, for example, the allowable slide range of the fishing tackle anchor is further increased, and the fishing tackle anchor can be arranged at a more optimal position for the fisherman.

  (2) In order to achieve the above object, a fishing belt according to the present invention includes a belt body wound around a fisherman's waist, a socket member provided at one end of the belt body, and a socket member provided at the other end of the belt body. A stud member that is releasably connected to the member, a waist pad that is provided at an end of the belt main body so as to be adjacent to the socket member or the stud member, and covers a waist portion of the angler; and a cushion member wound around the belt main body It is characterized by comprising.

  The angler winds the belt body around the waist and connects the socket member and the stud member provided at both ends of the belt body. This ensures that the belt body is wrapped around the fisherman's waist. Note that the angler can easily remove the belt body wound around the waist by removing the stud member from the socket member. When the belt body is wrapped around the angler's waist, the waist pad covers the angler's waist. Thereby, the belt main body is disposed in a state where it is stably positioned on the body (waist) of the angler, and the fishing belt does not shift with respect to the angler's body during actual fishing.

  In actual fishing, a fisherman can hold a tamo net by inserting the handle of the tamo net between the body and the belt body, and can operate the tamo net by pulling out the handle of the tamo net from the belt body. . Since the cushion member is wound around the belt body, the handle of the tamo net is inserted and removed between the cushion member and the fisher's body. Specifically, when the cushion member is elastically deformed, the handle of the tamo net is inserted between the cushion member and the fisher's body, and the handle of the tamo net is fixed by the elastic force. Moreover, since the handle of the tamo net is held by the elastic force, the handle of the tamo net is easily pulled out from the belt body. That is, the handle of the tamo- net is easily inserted between the belt main body and the fisherman's body and securely held, and is easily pulled out from the belt main body.

  The cushion member is preferably composed of an elastic sheet having a thickness of 1.0 mm to 10.0 mm. In this configuration, the handle of the tamo net is inserted very smoothly between the cushion member and the angler's body and is securely held. Moreover, the handle of the tamo net is easily pulled out from the belt body. As a material constituting the cushion member, chloroprene rubber can be typically employed.

  It is preferable that the cushion member includes a hook-and-loop fastener that holds the cushion member around the belt body. The cushion member is held at an arbitrary position of the belt main body by the surface fastener. That is, the cushion member is detachably attached to a predetermined position of the belt body desired by the angler. Therefore, the angler can install the cushion member at a position where the work for inserting and removing the handle of the tamo net can be performed most easily and smoothly. As a result, the operability of the tamo net is improved.

  A fishing tackle anchor provided slidably along the longitudinal direction of the belt body may be further provided. Since a fishing tackle anchor is provided on the belt body, for example, a boat or other fishing tackle can be anchored to the fishing tackle anchor. Therefore, the angler can move the fishing ground while carrying various fishing tools. Since the fishing tackle anchor is slidable along the longitudinal direction of the belt main body, the fisherman can place the fishing tackle anchor at a desired position by sliding the fishing tackle anchor. Thereby, the angler can moor the fishing tool at a position that does not hinder actual fishing and movement of the fishing ground. And since the said waist pad is arrange | positioned at the edge part of a belt main body, this waist pad does not become a hindrance to the sliding of a fishing tackle anchor, and the sliding tolerance of a fishing tackle anchor becomes large. Accordingly, the fishing tackle anchor can be placed at the optimum position desired by the fisherman.

  (3) In order to achieve the above object, a fishing belt according to the present invention includes a belt body wound around a fisherman's waist, a socket member provided at one end of the belt body, and a socket member provided at the other end of the belt body. A stud member that is releasably connected to the member, a waist pad that is provided at the end of the belt body so as to be adjacent to the socket member or the stud member, and covers the angler's waist, and has a foldable flexibility. And a fish carp provided detachably on the waist pad in a folded state.

  The angler winds the belt body around the waist and connects the socket member and the stud member provided at both ends of the belt body. This ensures that the belt body is wrapped around the fisherman's waist. Note that the angler can easily remove the belt body wound around the waist by removing the stud member from the socket member. When the belt body is wrapped around the angler's waist, the waist pad covers the angler's waist. Thereby, the belt main body is disposed in a state where it is stably positioned on the body (waist) of the angler, and the fishing belt does not shift with respect to the angler's body during actual fishing.

  Since the fish pad is provided on the waist pad, the fisherman can remove the fish rod from the waist pad and store the fish in the fish bowl when the fish is caught. Since this fish carp is folded compactly, it does not interfere with actual fishing when attached to the waist pad. In addition, this fish carp may be provided with the engaging part which can be engaged with a belt main body in the state which accommodated the fish. By providing such an engaging portion, the fish rod containing the fish is moored by the angler. Therefore, the angler can carry out actual fishing and move the fishing ground while carrying the fish rod containing the fish.

  It is preferable that the waist pad includes a holding belt that holds the folded fish carp. In this case, since the folded fish rod is securely held by the holding belt, the fish rod does not easily come off the waist pad during actual fishing or during movement of the fishing ground. Further, since the fish rod is held by the holding belt, it is easy for the angler to release the holding.

  The holding belt is preferably composed of an elastic band having a central portion fixed to the waist pad and both ends being detachable via a hook-and-loop fastener. In this configuration, the holding belt is elastically stretched so as to be wound around the fish carp, and is fixed with a hook-and-loop fastener. Since the folded fish rod is securely fixed by the elastic force of the holding belt, the fish rod does not easily come off from the waist pad during actual fishing or during movement of the fishing ground. Moreover, since the angler can easily remove the holding belt by operating the hook-and-loop fastener, when the fish is caught, the fish rod can be quickly taken out.

  A fishing tackle anchor provided slidably along the longitudinal direction of the belt body may be further provided. Since a fishing tackle anchor is provided on the belt body, for example, a boat or other fishing tackle can be anchored to the fishing tackle anchor. Therefore, the angler can move the fishing ground while carrying various fishing tools. Since the fishing tackle anchor is slidable along the longitudinal direction of the belt main body, the fisherman can place the fishing tackle anchor at a desired position by sliding the fishing tackle anchor. Thereby, the angler can moor the fishing tool at a position that does not hinder actual fishing and movement of the fishing ground. And since the said waist pad is arrange | positioned at the edge part of a belt main body, this waist pad does not become a hindrance to the sliding of a fishing tackle anchor, and the sliding tolerance of a fishing tackle anchor becomes large. Accordingly, the fishing tackle anchor can be placed at the optimum position desired by the fisherman.

  A cushion member wound around the belt body may be further provided. In actual fishing, a fisherman can hold a tamo net by inserting the handle of the tamo net between the body and the belt body, and can operate the tamo net by pulling out the handle of the tamo net from the belt body. . Since the cushion member is wound around the belt body, the handle of the tamo net is inserted and removed between the cushion member and the fisher's body. Specifically, when the cushion member is elastically deformed, the handle of the tamo net is inserted between the cushion member and the fisher's body, and the handle of the tamo net is fixed by the elastic force. Moreover, since the handle of the tamo net is held by the elastic force, the handle of the tamo net is easily pulled out from the belt body. That is, the handle of the tamo- net is easily inserted between the belt main body and the fisherman's body and securely held, and is easily pulled out from the belt main body.

  (4) In order to achieve the above object, a fishing belt according to the present invention includes a belt body wound around a fisherman's waist, a socket member provided at one end of the belt body, and a socket member provided at the other end of the belt body. A stud member that is releasably connected to the member, a waist pad that is adjacent to the socket member or the stud member, a waist pad that covers the waist of the fisherman, and a belt member that is detachable An accessory storage pouch is provided.

  The angler winds the belt body around the waist and connects the socket member and the stud member provided at both ends of the belt body. This ensures that the belt body is wrapped around the fisherman's waist. Note that the angler can easily remove the belt body wound around the waist by removing the stud member from the socket member. When the belt body is wrapped around the angler's waist, the waist pad covers the angler's waist. Thereby, the belt main body is disposed in a state where it is stably positioned on the body (waist) of the angler, and the fishing belt does not shift with respect to the angler's body during actual fishing.

  Since the accessory body pouch is provided in the belt body, for example, small fishing tools such as needles, fishing lines, and weights are accommodated in the accessory accommodation pouch. Thereby, the angler can always carry many kinds of fishing tools necessary for actual fishing. Since this accessory storage pouch is detachable from the belt body, it can be removed if the angler does not need the accessory storage pouch.

  The accessory storage pouch preferably has a locking belt that is detachably wound around the belt body. By this locking belt, the accessory storage pouch can be easily attached to or removed from the belt body.

  A fishing tackle anchor provided slidably along the longitudinal direction of the belt body may be further provided. Since a fishing tackle anchor is provided on the belt body, for example, a boat or other fishing tackle can be anchored to the fishing tackle anchor. Therefore, the angler can move the fishing ground while carrying various fishing tools. Since the fishing tackle anchor is slidable along the longitudinal direction of the belt main body, the fisherman can place the fishing tackle anchor at a desired position by sliding the fishing tackle anchor. Thereby, the angler can moor the fishing tool at a position that does not hinder actual fishing and movement of the fishing ground. And since the said waist pad is arrange | positioned at the edge part of a belt main body, this waist pad does not become a hindrance to the sliding of a fishing tackle anchor, and the sliding tolerance of a fishing tackle anchor becomes large. Accordingly, the fishing tackle anchor can be placed at the optimum position desired by the fisherman.

  A cushion member wound around the belt body may be further provided. In actual fishing, a fisherman can hold a tamo net by inserting the handle of the tamo net between the body and the belt body, and can operate the tamo net by pulling out the handle of the tamo net from the belt body. . Since the cushion member is wound around the belt body, the handle of the tamo net is inserted and removed between the cushion member and the fisher's body. Specifically, when the cushion member is elastically deformed, the handle of the tamo net is inserted between the cushion member and the fisher's body, and the handle of the tamo net is fixed by the elastic force. Moreover, since the handle of the tamo net is held by the elastic force, the handle of the tamo net is easily pulled out from the belt body. That is, the handle of the tamo- net is easily inserted between the belt main body and the fisherman's body and securely held, and is easily pulled out from the belt main body.

  There may be further provided a fish carp that has foldable flexibility and is detachably provided on the waist pad in a folded state. Since the fish main body is provided with the fish rod, the fisherman can remove the fish rod from the belt main body and accommodate the fish in the fish rod when the fish is caught. Since this fish carp is folded compactly, it does not hinder actual fishing when attached to the belt body. In addition, this fish carp may be provided with the engaging part which can be engaged with a belt main body in the state which accommodated the fish. By providing such an engaging portion, the fish rod containing the fish is moored by the angler. Therefore, the angler can carry out actual fishing and move the fishing ground while carrying the fish rod containing the fish.

  According to the present invention, since a fishing tackle anchor, a cushion member, a foldable fish rod, or an accessory housing pouch is attached to the belt body, a fishing belt that holds various fishing tools in a detachable manner and is excellent in utility is provided. As a result, in mountain stream fishing and carp fishing, a fisherman can easily operate a tamo net and process caught fish.

  Hereinafter, the present invention will be described in detail based on preferred embodiments with appropriate reference to the drawings.

<First Embodiment>
FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a fishing belt according to a first embodiment of the present invention.

  The fishing belt 10 is typically attached to a fisherman's waist during mountain stream fishing or fishing, and the fisherman can wear the fishing belt 10 during actual fishing and at the fishing ground. Various fishing gear can be carried around while moving. A feature of the present embodiment is that the fishing belt 10 includes a fishing tackle anchor 11, and the fishing tackle anchor 11 slides freely along the belt main body 12.

  FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing a state where the fishing belt 10 is attached to the waist of the fisherman M. FIG.

  As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the fishing belt 10 includes the belt main body 12, a socket member 13 and a stud member 14 provided on the belt main body 12, a waist pad 15, and the fishing tackle anchor 11. Yes. The belt body 12 is formed in an elongated rectangular shape and has flexibility. Examples of the material constituting the belt body 12 include polypropylene (PP), polyamide (PA), polyvinyl chloride (PVC), ethylene vinyl acetate copolymer (EVA), and other polyesters. The socket member 13 is attached to one end of the belt main body 12, and the stud member 14 is attached to the other end of the belt main body 12.

  FIG. 3 is a perspective view of the socket member 13 and the stud member 14.

  The socket member 13 and the stud member 14 have a known configuration. Specifically, the stud member 14 includes a belt connecting portion 16 and an engaging protrusion 17. The belt connecting portion 16 is formed in an annular shape, and the other end of the belt main body 12 is wound and fixed thereto. The engaging protrusion 17 has a connecting column 18 and a locking claw 19. The connecting column 18 is inserted into the socket member 13, and the locking claw 19 engages with the socket member 13 in this state. On the other hand, the socket member 13 includes a belt connecting portion 20 and a case 21. The belt connecting portion 20 is formed in an annular shape like the belt connecting portion 16 of the stud member 14, and one end of the belt main body 12 is wound and fixed thereto. The case 21 has an engagement recess 22 formed therein, and the engagement protrusion 17 is inserted into the engagement recess 22. A claw locking portion 23 is provided on the case 21. When the stud member 14 is fitted into the socket member 13, the locking claw 19 is engaged with the claw locking portion 23, thereby connecting the socket member 13 and the stud member 14. When the fisherman M operates to push the locking claws 19 into the case 21, the engagement between the locking claws 19 and the claw locking portions 23 is released, and the stud member 14 is detached from the socket member 13. To do.

  FIG. 4 is an enlarged perspective view of the waist of the fishing belt 10. FIG. 5 is a front perspective view of the fishing tackle anchor 11, and FIG. 6 is a rear perspective view of the fishing tackle anchor 11. FIG. 7 is a perspective view showing the attachment procedure of the fishing tackle anchor 11.

  As shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, the fishing tackle anchor 11 includes an anchor body 24 and a mounting belt 25. The anchor main body 24 includes an abutting portion 26 that abuts on the belt main body 12 and an engagement bar 27. The anchor main body 24 is made of, for example, polyoxymethylene (POM), polycarbonate (PC), acrylonitrile butadiene styrene copolymer (ABS), polypropylene (PP), ethylene vinyl acetate copolymer (EVA), polyvinyl chloride (PVC). The contact portion 26 and the engagement bar 27 can be integrally formed. The abutting portion 26 is formed in a flat plate shape, and abuts against the belt body 12 without a gap. Slits 28 and 29 are provided at the edge of the contact portion 26. The slits 28 and 29 are configured such that the attachment belt 25 is inserted as will be described later. In this embodiment, the engagement bar 27 is formed in a columnar shape, and is disposed so as to be located outside the contact portion 26. As will be described later, the engaging bar 27 is configured to be hooked with a hook or the like provided on a fishing tool. In the present embodiment, the engagement bar 27 is provided. However, as long as the hook or the like can be engaged, a member other than the engagement bar 27 may be provided. is there.

  The attachment belt 25 is formed in an elongated rectangular shape, and is made of, for example, polypropylene (PP), polyamide (PA), other polyester, or the like. As shown in FIG. 6, one end 30 of the attachment belt 25 is inserted through the slit 28 and fixed by winding. The other end 31 of the attachment belt 25 is inserted into the slit 29 from the state shown in FIG. FIG. 5 illustrates this state. As shown in FIGS. 5 to 7, the attachment belt 25 includes a hook-and-loop fastener 32. The hook-and-loop fastener 32 includes a hook tape 33 and a loop tape 34, and the loop tape 34 is disposed on the back side of the contact portion 26 of the anchor body 24 as shown in FIG. 7. A hook tape 33 provided at the other end 31 of the attachment belt 25 engages with the loop tape 34.

  The fishing tackle anchor 11 is attached to the belt body 12 in the following manner. As shown in FIG. 6, first, the attachment belt 25 is pulled out from the slit 29. In this state, the belt main body 12 is disposed on the back side of the contact portion 26 of the anchor main body 24. Specifically, the attachment belt 25 is wound around the belt body 12. Further, in this state, the other end 31 of the attachment belt 25 is inserted into the slit 29, and the other end 31 of the attachment belt 25 is attached to the attachment belt 25 so that the hook tape 33 is engaged with the loop tape 34. Is superimposed. Thereby, as shown in FIG. 3, the fishing tackle anchor 11 is attached to the belt main body 12. At this time, since the attachment belt 25 is only wound around the belt body 12, the attachment belt 25 can slide relative to the longitudinal direction of the belt body 12.

  FIG. 8 is a perspective view showing a state where the fishing belt 10 is attached to the waist of the fisherman M. FIG.

  Since the attachment belt 25 is slidable relative to the longitudinal direction of the belt body 12, the relative position of the fishing tackle anchor 11 with respect to the belt body 12 can be changed. As a result, as shown in FIG. The anchor 11 can slide from the position shown in FIG. Thus, the effect by movement of the fishing tackle anchor 11 is mentioned later.

  In this embodiment, the fishing tackle anchor 11 is slidably attached to the belt body 12 via the attachment belt 25, but the attachment belt 25 may be omitted. That is, for example, an annular portion through which the belt main body 12 is inserted may be formed in the contact portion 26 of the anchor main body 24, and the belt main body 12 may be slidably inserted into the annular portion. Even in this case, the fishing tackle anchor 11 can slide freely with respect to the belt body 12.

  FIG. 9 is an enlarged view of a main part of the fishing belt 10, and the structure of the inner side surface of the waist pad 15 is shown in detail. FIG. 10 is an enlarged front view of the main part of the fishing belt 10 and shows the structure of the outer side surface of the waist belt 15 in detail. Further, FIG. 11 is an enlarged perspective view of a main part of the fishing belt 10, and the waist belt 15 is illustrated three-dimensionally.

  As shown in FIGS. 2 and 8, the waist pad 15 is disposed so as to cover the waist of the angler M wearing the fishing belt 10. For this reason, the waist pad 15 is formed in an elongated flat plate shape in which the horizontal dimension L is set to 20 mm to 40 mm and the vertical dimension H is set to 40 mm to 200 mm. The waist pad 15 is disposed along the longitudinal direction of the belt body 12 and can be held by folding a part of the belt body 12 as described later. The waist pad 15 includes, for example, ethylene vinyl acetate copolymer (EVA), polyvinyl chloride (PVC), polyamide (PA), thermoplastic rubber (TPR), thermopolyolefin (TPO), acrylonitrile butadiene rubber (NBR), It is comprised from natural rubber (NR) etc., and the wall thickness dimension is set to 1.0 mm-10.0 mm. Thereby, the waist pad 15 has sufficient flexibility and fits the waist of the fisherman M. The waist pad 15 is appropriately provided with a thin portion 35 and a thinned portion 36. The thin portion 35 is set to have a small thickness, and the thin portion 36 includes a circular through hole. By providing the thin portion 35 and the thinned portion 36, the flexibility of the waist pad 15 is further improved. But the thin part 35 and the thinning part 36 may be abbreviate | omitted.

  A plurality of grooves 38 are provided in the inner surface 37 of the waist pad 15. These grooves 38 are formed so as to extend in the longitudinal direction (a direction orthogonal to the longitudinal direction of the belt main body 12). By providing these grooves 38, irregularities are formed on the inner surface of the waist pad 15. By forming the irregularities, the flexibility of the waist pad 15 is further improved, and the effects described later are exhibited.

  As shown in FIGS. 9 to 11, the waist pad 15 includes belt insertion rings 39 and 40. These belt insertion rings 39 and 40 are adapted to allow the belt main body 12 to be inserted. The manner in which the belt body 12 is inserted into the waist belt 15 is as follows. First, the other end of the belt body 12 is inserted into the belt insertion ring 39. As shown in FIG. 11, the other end of the belt body 12 passes through the thin portion 35 at the center of the belt body 12 and is inserted into the belt insertion ring 40. Then, it is pulled out to the outside of the waist pad 15 at one end, and hung around the belt connecting portion 16 of the stud member 14. Further, the other end of the belt body 12 is inserted through the belt insertion ring 40 of the waist pad 15 again and is disposed along the thin portion 35.

  That is, a part of the belt body 12 is looped around the belt insertion rings 39 and 40 and is folded inside the waist pad 15. The amount of folding of the belt body 12 can be adjusted as appropriate. At this time, the stud member 14 is disposed so as to be adjacent to the waist pad 15, and as a result, the waist pad 15 is disposed at the end of the belt body 12. The effects of placing the waist pad 15 at the end of the belt body 12 and folding the belt body 12 within the waist pad 15 will be described later.

  The angler M uses the fishing belt 10 according to the present embodiment as follows. As shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, the angler M winds the belt main body 12 around the waist and fits the stud member 14 into the socket member 13 to connect them. Thereby, the belt main body 12 is reliably wound around the waist of the angler M, and the fishing belt 10 is attached. The fisherman M can easily remove the fishing belt 10 from the body by pressing the locking claw 19 of the stud member 14 so that the stud member 14 can be easily detached from the socket member 13. When the belt body 12 is wound around the waist of the angler M, the waist pad 15 covers the waist of the angler M as shown in FIGS. Thereby, the belt main body 12 is stably positioned on the waist of the angler, and the fishing belt 10 is not displaced with respect to the angler's body during actual fishing.

  As shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, since the fishing tackle anchor 11 is provided on the belt main body 12, the fisherman M can moor a fishing boat or other fishing tackle to the fishing tackle anchor 11. Accordingly, the angler M can move the fishing ground while carrying various fishing tools, for example, when fishing for carp. Since this fishing tackle anchor 11 is slidable from the position shown in FIG. 3 to the position shown in FIG. 8 along the longitudinal direction of the belt main body 12, the angler M can arrange the fishing tackle anchor 11 at a desired position. . Thereby, the angler M can moor fishing tools, such as a barge, in the position which does not become a hindrance to actual fishing and movement of a fishing ground. Moreover, since the waist pad 15 is arranged at the end of the belt body 12 as described above, the waist pad 15 does not hinder the fishing anchor 11 from sliding. Accordingly, the fishing tackle anchor 11 can slide from the right part to the left part of the waist of the fisherman M, and as a result, the fishing tackle anchor 11 can be arranged at the optimum position desired by the fisherman M.

  The fishing tackle anchor 11 is detachably attached to the belt main body 12 via an attachment belt 25 (see FIG. 5). The fisherman M can freely attach and detach the fishing tackle anchor 11 to and from the belt body 12 by operating the attachment belt 25. Therefore, when the angler M does not need the fishing tackle anchor 11, it can be removed, and the fishing tackle anchor 11 does not get in the way in actual fishing.

  Further, since the fishing tackle anchor 11 is provided with the engagement bar 27, when the fishing tool to be moored has a hook or the like for mooring, the angler M can easily engage the fishing tool with the engagement bar 27. There is an advantage that they can be combined. However, the fisherman M can also easily release the mooring of the fishing tool by operating the hook or the like.

  In addition, since the waist pad 15 is an elongated flat plate member having flexibility and is disposed along the longitudinal direction of the belt body 12, the waist pad 15 softly fits the waist of the fisherman M, and the waist pad. 15 follows the movement of the body of the angler M during actual fishing and movement of the fishing ground. Therefore, the angler M can easily move the body even when the fishing belt 10 is worn. In particular, since unevenness is formed on the inner surface 37 of the waist pad 15, the frictional resistance between the waist pad 15 and the waist of the fisherman M is increased. Accordingly, the waist pad 15 is less likely to slip with respect to the body of the angler M, and fits snugly into the waist of the angler M. Thereby, there exists an advantage that the waist pad 15 can follow smoothly by the movement of the angler's body in a real fishing and movement of a fishing ground.

  In addition, a part of the belt body 12 is inserted into the belt insertion rings 49 and 50 of the waist pad 15 and is arbitrarily folded back. Adjustment is made so that the length of the fishing belt 10 (specifically, the distance from the socket member 13 provided on the belt body 12 to the stud member 14) is shortened by setting the length of the folded portion large. In addition, by setting the length of the folded portion to be small, the length of the fishing belt is adjusted to be long. That is, the fishing belt 10 can be adjusted in length according to the physique of the angler M, and always fits the body of the angler M. In addition, since the waist pad 15 has a function of adjusting the length of the belt main body 12, a member (so-called H ring) for adjusting the length of the belt main body conventionally used is provided in the belt main body 12. There is no need to be provided. Therefore, for example, the area | region which the said fishing tackle anchor 11 can slide along the belt main body 12 becomes still wider, and the angler M can arrange | position the fishing tackle anchor 11 in a desired position.

<Second Embodiment>
Next, a second embodiment of the present invention will be described. FIG. 12 is a perspective view of a fishing belt according to the second embodiment of the present invention. The figure shows a state in which the angler M is wearing the fishing belt 50.

  The fishing belt 50 according to this embodiment differs from the fishing belt 10 according to the first embodiment in that the fishing belt 50 is provided with a cushion member 51 in place of the fishing tackle anchor 11 provided on the fishing belt 10. This is the point. The other configuration of the fishing belt 50 is the same as that of the fishing belt 10. Therefore, the description of the same configuration as the fishing belt 10 is omitted.

  The cushion member 51 is made of an elastic sheet (typically chloroprene rubber). The thickness dimension of the cushion member 51 can be appropriately set in the range of 1.0 mm to 10.0 mm. FIG. 13 is a view showing a procedure for attaching the cushion member 51 to the belt main body 12. FIG. 14 is a front view of the cushion member 51, showing the inner surface side. FIG. 15 is a perspective view of the cushion member. In the figure, a part of the outer surface of the cushion member 51 is shown.

  As shown in FIGS. 12 and 13, the cushion member 51 is wound around the belt body 12. Specifically, the cushion member 51 is arranged so that the inner surface 55 covers the belt body 12. As shown in FIGS. 14 and 15, the cushion member 51 includes a hook-and-loop fastener 52. A hook tape 53 is attached to the inner surface 55 of the cushion member 51, and a loop tape 54 is attached to the outer surface 56 of the cushion member 51. As shown in FIG. 13, the cushion member 51 is wound around the belt main body 12, and the hook tape 53 is engaged with the loop tape 54, whereby the cushion member 51 is attached to the belt main body 12 as shown in FIG. . Thus, the cushion member 51 is held in a state of being wound around the belt body 12 by the hook-and-loop fastener 52. Therefore, the angler M can also slide the cushion member 51 along the belt body 12.

  By the way, in actual fishing such as carp fishing and mountain stream fishing, a fisherman M generally uses a tamo net. The angler M holds and carries the tamo net by inserting the handle of the tamo net between the body and the belt body 12. And when taking in the hit fish, the pattern of a tamo net is pulled out from the belt main body 12, and a tamo net is operated. In the fishing belt 50 according to the present embodiment, the cushion member 51 is wound around the belt body 12, so that the handle of the tamo- net is inserted and removed between the cushion member 51 and the body of the fisherman M. That is, when the handle of the tamo net is inserted between the cushion member 51 and the body of the fisherman M, the cushion member 51 is elastically deformed, and the handle of the tamo net is fixed by the elastic force. In addition, since only the handle of the tamo net is held by the elastic force, the handle of the tamo net is easily pulled out from the belt body 12. In other words, since the handle of the tamo net is easily inserted and removed between the belt main body 12 and the body of the fisherman M, the fisherman can smoothly operate the tamo net during actual fishing.

  In particular, since the thickness of the cushion member 51 is set to 1.0 mm to 10.0 mm, an elastic force necessary and sufficient for holding the handle of the tamo- net is obtained. Accordingly, the handle of the tamo- net has the advantage that it is inserted very smoothly and securely held between the cushion member 51 and the body of the fisherman M, and is easily pulled out from the belt body 12.

  As described above, since the cushion member 51 is attached to the belt main body 12 by the hook-and-loop fastener 52, the cushion member 51 is held at an arbitrary position of the belt main body 12. That is, the angler M can detachably attach the cushion member 51 to a desired position of the belt main body 12. Therefore, the angler M can install the cushion member 51 at a position where the work for inserting and removing the handle of the tamo net can be performed most easily and smoothly. As a result, the operability of the tamo net is further improved.

  Moreover, the fishing tackle anchor 11 which concerns on the said 1st Embodiment may be provided in the belt main body 12 which concerns on this embodiment. As in the first embodiment, the fishing tackle anchor 11 is preferably provided so as to be slidable along the longitudinal direction of the belt body 12. In that case, since the fishing tackle anchor 11 is provided on the belt body 12 as shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, the angler M can moor a fishing boat or other fishing tackle to the fishing tackle anchor 11, for example, When fishing for carp, you can move around the fishing ground with various fishing gears.

  As described above, since the fishing tackle anchor 11 is slidable from the position shown in FIG. 3 to the position shown in FIG. 8 along the longitudinal direction of the belt body 12, the angler M places the fishing tackle anchor 11 at a desired position. can do. Therefore, the angler M can moor a fishing tool such as a barge at a position that does not hinder actual fishing and movement of the fishing ground. Further, as described above, since the waist pad 15 is disposed at the end of the belt body 12, the waist pad 15 does not interfere with the sliding of the fishing tackle anchor 11. You can slide from right to left. Moreover, since the waist pad 15 has a function of adjusting the length of the belt body 12, a member (so-called H ring) for adjusting the length of the belt body that has been conventionally used is provided on the belt body 12. There is no need, so that the area in which the fishing anchor 11 can slide along the belt body 12 is further increased. Therefore, the angler M can arrange the fishing tackle anchor 11 at a more optimal position.

  Also in this embodiment, it is preferable that this fishing tackle anchor 11 is detachably attached to the belt main body 12 via an attachment belt 25 (see FIG. 5). The fisherman M can freely attach and detach the fishing tackle anchor 11 to and from the belt body 12 by operating the attachment belt 25. Therefore, when the angler M does not need the fishing tackle anchor 11, it can be removed, and the fishing tackle anchor 11 does not get in the way in actual fishing.

  Furthermore, also in this embodiment, it is preferable that the fishing tackle anchor 11 includes the engagement bar 27 (see FIG. 3). Accordingly, when the fishing tool to be moored has a hook for mooring or the like, there is an advantage that the fisherman M can easily engage the fishing tool with the engagement bar 27. However, the fisherman M can also easily release the mooring of the fishing tool by operating the hook or the like.

<Third Embodiment>
Next, a third embodiment of the present invention will be described. FIG. 16 is a perspective view of a fishing belt according to the third embodiment of the present invention. The figure shows a state where the angler M is wearing the fishing belt 60.

  The fishing belt 60 according to the present embodiment differs from the fishing belt 10 according to the first embodiment in that the fishing belt 60 can be folded in place of the fishing anchor 11 provided on the fishing belt 10. 61 is detachably provided. The other configuration of the fishing belt 60 is the same as that of the fishing belt 10. Therefore, the description of the same configuration as the fishing belt 10 is omitted.

  As shown in the figure, this fish carp 61 is attached to the waist pad 15 of the fishing belt 60. The waist pad 15 is provided with a holding belt 62, and a fish rod 61 in which the holding belt 62 is folded is detachably enclosed and held.

  FIG. 17 is a perspective view of the fishing belt 60. The figure shows the attachment procedure of the holding belt 62. FIG. 18 is a perspective view of the holding belt 62.

  The holding belt 62 is made of an elongated rectangular elastic band. As a material constituting the holding belt 62, for example, chloroprene rubber (CR) or the like may be employed. As shown in FIG. 17, the holding belt 62 is inserted between the waist pad 15 and the belt main body 12 inserted through the waist pad 15. As shown in FIGS. 9 and 10, as a result of the belt body 12 being inserted into the belt insertion rings 49 and 50, a part of the belt body 12 is exposed to the outer surface side of the waist pad 15. In the present embodiment, the holding belt 62 is sandwiched and held between the belt insertion ring 49 and the belt body 12.

  The holding belt 62 includes a hook-and-loop fastener 63 on the inner surface and outer surface thereof. Specifically, the loop tape 64 is attached to the inner surface of the holding belt 62 and the hook tape 65 is attached to the outer surface. As shown in FIG. 16, the holding belt 62 is wound around the outer peripheral surface of the fish carp 61 and is formed in an annular shape by the hook-and-loop fastener 63, so that the fish carp 61 can be surrounded and held. Of course, various holding members for holding the fish rod 61 can be used instead of the holding belt 62. For example, instead of the holding belt 62, a bag-like member or the like for containing and holding the fish rod 61 may be provided.

  FIG. 19 is a perspective view of the fish carp 61, and shows a state in which the fish carp 61 is folded. FIG. 20 is a front view of the fish bowl 61.

  As shown in these figures, the fish carp 61 is formed in a bag shape and is made of a fabric having excellent flexibility. For example, polypropylene (PP), polyamide (PA), polyvinyl chloride (PVC), or other polyester may be used as the dough constituting the fish bowl 61. This fabric preferably has a mesh structure. A string 67 is inserted into the periphery of the opening 66 of the fish bowl 61. By pulling out the string 67 from the inside of the opening 66, the opening 66 is narrowed. The string 67 has a stopper 68. The stopper 68 prevents the string 67 from being pulled back into the opening 66 and maintains the closed state of the opening 66. The structure of the stopper 68 is known. The string 67 is provided with a hook 69. The hook 67 is configured to be able to engage with the fishing tackle anchor 11 according to the first embodiment, for example.

  In the fishing belt 60 according to the present embodiment, the fish pad 61 is provided on the waist pad 15, so that the fisherman M can remove the fish rod 61 from the belt body 12 and accommodate the fish caught in the fish rod 61. it can. Since this fish rod 61 is folded compactly, even if it is attached to the waist pad 15, it does not hinder actual fishing. Further, since the fish rod 61 includes the hook 69, the fish rod 61 containing the fish can be moored by the angler M. Therefore, the angler M can perform actual fishing and movement of the fishing ground while carrying the fish rod 61 containing the fish.

  The fish bowl 61 is held by winding a holding belt 62 provided on the waist pad 15. In particular, in this embodiment, since the holding belt 62 is formed of an elastic band, the holding belt 62 that is elastically stretched is wound around the fish rod 61 and fixed by the hook-and-loop fastener 63. Therefore, the folded fish rod 61 is not easily detached from the waist pad 15 during actual fishing or during movement of the fishing ground. Further, since the angler M can release the holding by the holding belt 62 by disengaging the hook-and-loop fastener 63 (see FIG. 16), the fisherman M can easily and quickly take out the fish rod 61. .

  Moreover, the fishing tackle anchor 11 which concerns on the said 1st Embodiment may be provided in the belt main body 12 which concerns on this embodiment. As in the first embodiment, the fishing tackle anchor 11 is preferably provided so as to be slidable along the longitudinal direction of the belt body 12. In that case, since the fishing tackle anchor 11 is provided on the belt body 12 as shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, the angler M can moor a fishing boat or other fishing tackle to the fishing tackle anchor 11, for example, When fishing for carp, you can move around the fishing ground with various fishing gears.

  As described above, since the fishing tackle anchor 11 is slidable from the position shown in FIG. 3 to the position shown in FIG. 8 along the longitudinal direction of the belt body 12, the angler M places the fishing tackle anchor 11 at a desired position. can do. Therefore, the angler M can moor a fishing tool such as a barge at a position that does not hinder actual fishing and movement of the fishing ground. Moreover, since the waist pad 15 is disposed at the end of the belt body 12 as described above, the waist pad 15 does not interfere with the sliding of the fishing tackle anchor 11, and the fishing tackle anchor 11 You can slide from right to left. Moreover, since the waist pad 15 has a function of adjusting the length of the belt body 12, a member (so-called H ring) for adjusting the length of the belt body that has been conventionally used is provided on the belt body 12. There is no need, so that the area in which the fishing anchor 11 can slide along the belt body 12 is further increased. Therefore, the angler M can arrange the fishing tackle anchor 11 at a more optimal position.

  Also in this embodiment, it is preferable that this fishing tackle anchor 11 is detachably attached to the belt main body 12 via an attachment belt 25 (see FIG. 5). The fisherman M can freely attach and detach the fishing tackle anchor 11 to and from the belt body 12 by operating the attachment belt 25. Therefore, when the angler M does not need the fishing tackle anchor 11, it can be removed, and the fishing tackle anchor 11 does not get in the way in actual fishing.

  Furthermore, also in this embodiment, it is preferable that the fishing tackle anchor 11 includes the engagement bar 27 (see FIG. 3). Accordingly, when the fishing tool to be moored has a hook for mooring or the like, there is an advantage that the fisherman M can easily engage the fishing tool with the engagement bar 27. In particular, in the present embodiment, the hook 69 provided on the fish rod 61 is easily engaged with the engagement bar 27. Therefore, the angler M can always carry the fish rod 61 during actual fishing and during movement of the fishing ground.

  Moreover, the cushion member 51 (refer FIG. 12) which concerns on the said 2nd Embodiment may be provided in the belt main body 12 which concerns on this embodiment. As described above, in actual fishing, the angler M holds the tamo- net by carrying the tamo- net handle between the body and the belt body 12 and pulls the tamo-net handle from the belt body 12 to remove the tamo-net. Manipulate the net. When the cushion member 51 is wound around the belt body 12, the handle of the tamo net is inserted and removed between the cushion member 51 and the body of the fisherman M. That is, when the handle of the tamo net is inserted between the cushion member 51 and the body of the fisherman M, the cushion member 51 is elastically deformed, and the handle of the tamo net is fixed by the elastic force. In addition, since only the handle of the tamo net is held by the elastic force, the handle of the tamo net is easily pulled out from the belt body 12. In other words, since the handle of the tamo net is easily inserted and removed between the belt main body 12 and the body of the fisherman M, the fisherman can smoothly operate the tamo net during actual fishing.

  Also in this embodiment, when the thickness of the cushion member 51 is set to 1.0 mm to 10.0 mm, an elastic force necessary and sufficient for holding the handle of the tamo- net is obtained. Therefore, the handle of the tamo net is inserted very smoothly between the cushion member 51 and the body of the fisherman M and is securely held, and is easily pulled out from the belt body 12.

  Further, as in the second embodiment, the cushion member 51 may be attached to the belt body 12 by a hook-and-loop fastener 52 (see FIG. 13). Thereby, the cushion member 51 is held at an arbitrary position of the belt main body 12. That is, the angler M can detachably attach the cushion member 51 to a predetermined position of the desired belt body 12. Therefore, the angler M can install the cushion member 51 at a position where the work for inserting and removing the handle of the tamo net can be performed most easily and smoothly. As a result, the operability of the tamo net is further improved.

<Fourth Embodiment>
Next, a fourth embodiment of the present invention will be described. FIG. 21 is a perspective view of a fishing belt according to the fourth embodiment of the present invention. The figure shows a state where the angler M is wearing the fishing belt 80.

  The fishing belt 80 according to the present embodiment is different from the fishing belt 10 according to the first embodiment. The fishing belt 80 is a small article accommodation pouch 81 for accommodating a small fishing tool in the belt body 12 of the fishing belt 10. Is additionally provided, and the accessory storage pouch 81 is provided detachably on the belt body 12. However, the fishing tackle anchor 11 provided on the belt body 12 may be removed. The configuration of the fishing belt 80 other than the accessory storage pouch 81 is the same as that of the fishing belt 10. Therefore, the description of the same configuration as the fishing belt 10 is omitted.

  The accessory storage pouch 81 is attached to the belt body 12. FIG. 22 is a perspective view of the accessory storage pouch 81.

  The accessory housing pouch 81 includes a pouch body 82 and a locking belt 83. The pouch body 82 is made of, for example, polyvinyl chloride (PVC), polyvinyl chloride containing polyester fibers (PVC), polyamide (PA), other polyesters, and the like, and is formed in a bag shape. The fabric constituting the pouch body 82 may have a mesh structure. The pouch body 82 has a slide fastener 84, and the angler M can open and close the opening of the pouch body 82 by operating the slide fastener 84. The pouch body 82 can accommodate small fishing tools such as fishhooks, weights, and fishing lines.

  The locking belt 83 is divided into two parts and includes a hook-and-loop fastener 87. That is, the hook tape 85 is attached to one side of the locking belt 83 and the loop tape 86 is attached to the other side of the locking belt 83. The pair of locking belts 83 are wound around the belt main body 12, and the winding state is maintained by the hook-and-loop fastener 87, whereby the accessory storage pouch 81 is attached to the belt main body 12. However, when the engagement between the hook tape 85 and the loop tape 86 is released, the accessory storage pouch 81 is removed from the belt body 12.

  In the fishing belt 80 according to the present embodiment, since the accessory housing pouch 81 is provided in the belt body 12, the small fishing tool is accommodated in the accessory housing pouch 81. By operating the slide fastener 84, the fisherman M can quickly take out the fishing tool as appropriate from the accessory storage pouch 81, so that he can always carry many kinds of fishing tools necessary for actual fishing. Since the accessory storage pouch 81 is detachable from the belt body 12, when the fisherman M does not need the accessory storage pouch 81, the accessory storage pouch 81 can be removed. In particular, in this embodiment, the accessory housing pouch 81 is detachably attached to the belt body 12 by the locking belt 83. For this reason, the angler M can easily attach and remove the accessory storage pouch 81 to the belt body 12.

  In the present embodiment, the fishing tackle anchor 11 according to the first embodiment is provided on the belt body 12. The fishing tackle anchor 11 is slidable along the longitudinal direction of the belt body 12 (see FIGS. 2 and 3). Therefore, the fisherman M can moor a fishing boat and other fishing tools on the fishing gear anchor 11, and can move around the fishing ground while carrying various fishing tools, for example, when fishing a carp.

  As described above, since the fishing tackle anchor 11 is slidable from the position shown in FIG. 3 to the position shown in FIG. 8 along the longitudinal direction of the belt body 12, the angler M places the fishing tackle anchor 11 at a desired position. can do. Therefore, the angler M can moor a fishing tool such as a barge at a position that does not hinder actual fishing and movement of the fishing ground. Moreover, since the waist pad 15 is disposed at the end of the belt body 12 as described above, the waist pad 15 does not interfere with the sliding of the fishing tackle anchor 11, and the fishing tackle anchor 11 You can slide from right to left. Moreover, since the waist pad 15 has a function of adjusting the length of the belt body 12, a member (so-called H ring) for adjusting the length of the belt body that has been conventionally used is provided on the belt body 12. There is no need, so that the area in which the fishing anchor 11 can slide along the belt body 12 is further increased. Therefore, the angler M can arrange the fishing tackle anchor 11 at a more optimal position.

  Also in this embodiment, this fishing tackle anchor 11 is detachably attached to the belt main body 12 via an attachment belt 25 (see FIG. 5). The fisherman M can freely attach and detach the fishing tackle anchor 11 to and from the belt body 12 by operating the attachment belt 25. Therefore, when the angler M does not need the fishing tackle anchor 11, it can be removed, and the fishing tackle anchor 11 does not get in the way in actual fishing.

  Further, also in the present embodiment, the fishing tackle anchor 11 includes the engagement bar 27 (see FIG. 3). Accordingly, when the fishing tool to be moored has a hook for mooring or the like, there is an advantage that the fisherman M can easily engage the fishing tool with the engagement bar 27. However, the fisherman M can also easily release the mooring of the fishing tool by operating the hook or the like.

  Moreover, the cushion member 51 (refer FIG. 12) which concerns on the said 2nd Embodiment may be provided in the belt main body 12 which concerns on this embodiment. As described above, in actual fishing, the angler M holds the tamo- net by carrying the tamo- net handle between the body and the belt body 12 and pulls the tamo-net handle from the belt body 12 to remove the tamo-net. Manipulate the net. When the cushion member 51 is wound around the belt body 12, the handle of the tamo net is inserted and removed between the cushion member 51 and the body of the fisherman M. That is, when the handle of the tamo net is inserted between the cushion member 51 and the body of the fisherman M, the cushion member 51 is elastically deformed, and the handle of the tamo net is fixed by the elastic force. In addition, since only the handle of the tamo net is held by the elastic force, the handle of the tamo net is easily pulled out from the belt body 12. In other words, since the handle of the tamo net is easily inserted and removed between the belt main body 12 and the body of the fisherman M, the fisherman can smoothly operate the tamo net during actual fishing.

  Also in this embodiment, when the thickness of the cushion member 51 is set to 1.0 mm to 10.0 mm, an elastic force necessary and sufficient for holding the handle of the tamo- net is obtained. Therefore, the handle of the tamo net is inserted very smoothly between the cushion member 51 and the body of the fisherman M and is securely held, and is easily pulled out from the belt body 12.

  Further, as in the second embodiment, the cushion member 51 may be attached to the belt body 12 by a hook-and-loop fastener 52 (see FIG. 13). Thereby, the cushion member 51 is held at an arbitrary position of the belt main body 12. That is, the angler M can detachably attach the cushion member 51 to a predetermined position of the desired belt body 12. Therefore, the angler M can install the cushion member 51 at a position where the work for inserting and removing the handle of the tamo net can be performed most easily and smoothly. As a result, the operability of the tamo net is further improved.

  In addition, similarly to the third embodiment, the fish pad 61 (see FIG. 16) may be provided on the waist pad 15. In this case, the angler M can accommodate the fish caught by removing the fish rod 61 from the belt body 12 in the fish rod 61. Since this fish rod 61 is folded compactly, even if it is attached to the waist pad 15, it does not hinder actual fishing. Further, since the fish rod 61 includes the hook 69, the fish rod 61 containing the fish can be moored by the angler M. Therefore, the angler M can perform actual fishing and movement of the fishing ground while carrying the fish rod 61 containing the fish.

  Further, similarly to the third embodiment, the fish rod 61 is preferably held by winding a holding belt 62 provided on the waist pad 15. Since the holding belt 62 is made of an elastic band, the holding belt 62 that is elastically stretched is wound around the fish rod 61 and fixed by a hook-and-loop fastener 63 (see FIG. 16). Therefore, the folded fish rod 61 is not easily detached from the waist pad 15 during actual fishing or during movement of the fishing ground. Further, since the angler M can release the holding by the holding belt 62 by disengaging the hook-and-loop fastener 63, the angler M can easily and quickly take out the fish rod 61.

  The present invention can be applied to fishing belts used for carp fishing and mountain stream fishing.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a fishing belt according to a first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing a state in which the fishing belt according to the first embodiment of the present invention is attached to the waist of a fisherman. FIG. 3 is a perspective view of the socket member and the stud member of the fishing belt according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 4 is an enlarged perspective view of a waist portion of the fishing belt according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 5 is a front perspective view of the fishing tackle anchor of the fishing belt according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 6 is a rear perspective view of the fishing tackle anchor of the fishing belt according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 7 is a perspective view showing the attachment procedure of the fishing tackle anchor of the fishing belt according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 8 is a perspective view showing a state in which the fishing belt according to the first embodiment of the present invention is attached to the waist of a fisherman. FIG. 9 is an enlarged view of a main part of the fishing belt according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 10 is an enlarged front view of a main part of the fishing belt according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 11 is an enlarged perspective view of a main part of the fishing belt according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 12 is a perspective view of a fishing belt according to the second embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 13 is a view showing a manner in which the cushion member of the fishing belt according to the second embodiment of the present invention is attached to the belt main body. FIG. 14 is a front view of a cushion member of a fishing belt according to the second embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 15 is a perspective view of the cushion member. FIG. 15 is a perspective view of a cushion member of a fishing belt according to the second embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 16 is a perspective view of a fishing belt according to the third embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 17 is a perspective view of a fishing belt according to the third embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 18 is a perspective view of a holding belt of a fishing belt according to the third embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 19 is a perspective view of a fish carp of a fishing belt according to the third embodiment of the present invention. It is a front view of this fish bowl 61. FIG. FIG. 20 is a front view of a fishing rod of a fishing belt according to a third embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 21 is a perspective view of a fishing belt according to the fourth embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 22 is a perspective view of a small article accommodation pouch for a fishing belt according to a fourth embodiment of the present invention.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 ... Fishing belt 11 ... Fishing tackle anchor 12 ... Belt main body 13 ... Socket member 14 ... Stud member 15 ... Waist pad 24 ... Anchor main body 25 ... Mounting belt 26 ··· Contact portion 27 ··· Engagement bar 28 · · · Slit 29 · · · Slit 30 · · · One end portion of attachment belt 31 · · · Other end portion of attachment belt 32 · · · Surface fastener 33 ··・ Hook tape 34 ... Loop tape 35 ... Thin portion 36 ... Thinned portion 37 ... Inner surface of waist pad 38 ... Groove 39 ... Belt insertion ring 40 ... Belt insertion ring 50 ... Fishing belt 51 ... Cushion member 52 ... Hook fastener 53 ... Hook tape 54 ... Loop tape 60 ... Fishing belt 61 ... Fish bowl 62 ... Holding belt 63 ... surface fastener 64 ... loop tape 65 ... Hook tape 69 ... hook 80 ... fishing belt 81 ... small housing Pouch 83 ... locking belt

Claims (20)

A belt body wrapped around the angler's waist,
A socket member provided at one end of the belt body and a stud member provided at the other end of the belt body and coupled to the socket member so as to be freely disengaged;
A waist pad provided at the end of the belt body so as to be adjacent to the socket member or the stud member, and covering the waist of the angler;
A fishing belt provided with a fishing tackle anchor slidably provided along the longitudinal direction of the belt body.   The fishing belt according to claim 1, wherein the fishing tackle anchor has an attachment belt that is detachably wound around the belt body.   The fishing belt according to claim 1, wherein the fishing tackle anchor includes an engagement bar.   The fishing belt according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the waist pad is an elongated flat plate member having flexibility arranged along a longitudinal direction of the belt body.   The fishing belt according to claim 1, wherein irregularities are formed on an inner surface of the waist pad.   The waist pad has a belt insertion ring through which the belt body is inserted, and is formed so that a part of the belt body is looped around the belt insertion ring and is arbitrarily folded within the waist pad. The fishing belt according to any one of claims 1 to 5. A belt body wrapped around the angler's waist,
A socket member provided at one end of the belt body and a stud member provided at the other end of the belt body and coupled to the socket member so as to be freely disengaged;
A waist pad provided at the end of the belt body so as to be adjacent to the socket member or the stud member, and covering the waist of the angler;
A fishing belt comprising a cushion member wound around the belt body.   The cushion member is a fishing belt made of an elastic sheet having a thickness of 1.0 mm to 10.0 mm.   The fishing belt according to claim 7 or 8, wherein the cushion member includes a hook-and-loop fastener that maintains a state in which the cushion member is wound around the belt body.   The fishing belt according to claim 7, further comprising a fishing tackle anchor slidably provided along a longitudinal direction of the belt main body. A belt body wrapped around the angler's waist,
A socket member provided at one end of the belt body and a stud member provided at the other end of the belt body and coupled to the socket member so as to be freely disengaged;
A waist pad provided at the end of the belt body so as to be adjacent to the socket member or the stud member, and covering the waist of the angler;
A fishing belt having a foldable flexibility and a fish carp provided detachably on a waist pad in a folded state.   The fishing belt according to claim 11, wherein the waist pad is provided with a holding belt for holding the folded fish carp around.   The fishing belt according to claim 12, wherein the holding belt is formed of an elastic band having a central portion fixed to the waist pad and both ends being detachable via a hook-and-loop fastener.   The fishing belt according to claim 11, further comprising a fishing tackle anchor slidably provided along a longitudinal direction of the belt main body.   The fishing belt according to claim 11, further comprising a cushion member wound around the belt body. A belt body wrapped around the angler's waist,
A socket member provided at one end of the belt body and a stud member provided at the other end of the belt body and coupled to the socket member so as to be freely disengaged;
A waist pad provided at the end of the belt body so as to be adjacent to the socket member or the stud member, and covering the waist of the angler;
A fishing belt provided with a small article storing pouch provided detachably on the belt body.   The fishing belt according to claim 16, wherein the accessory storage pouch has a locking belt that is detachably wound around the belt body.   The fishing belt according to claim 16 or 17, further comprising a fishing tackle anchor slidably provided along a longitudinal direction of the belt main body.   The fishing belt according to claim 16, further comprising a cushion member wound around the belt body. The fishing belt according to any one of claims 16 to 19, further comprising a fish carp having a foldable flexibility and detachably provided on the waist pad in a folded state.

Images