JP2006346244A - Umbrella holder eliminating holding of hold umbrella in one's hand - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide an implement for using an umbrella with both hands full to facilitate walking and carrying work by solving the problem that since the umbrella and a sunshade are held in a user's hand, it is difficult to walk and work with baggages held in both hands, and it is difficult for a wheelchaired person and a person walking on crutches to use the umbrella. <P>SOLUTION: In order to hold the umbrella in an arbitrary position without holding it in hands, a shoulder type umbrella holder is adapted to fix the umbrella to a chuck at the tip of an arm extended from the holder body. In this umbrella accessary, a ball joint is fitted to the root of the arm, thereby adjusting the height and angle of the umbrella to an arbitrary position. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2007,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to an auxiliary device for a parasol and a parasol.

  There is a concept that umbrellas and parasols are originally held by hand, and usage methods that are not held by hands are rarely found in patent public relations, newspapers, magazines, television, and the Internet.

  Patent document 1 is mentioned as a well-known technique relevant to this invention.

JP-A-11-318528

  Since the umbrella and parasol are held by the user's own hand, walking and working with luggage in both hands, wheelchairs and crutches are difficult to use. Therefore, if there is an instrument that can use an umbrella in a state where both hands are blocked, walking and carrying work becomes easy.

  In order to hold the umbrella in an arbitrary position without holding it in the hand, an arm with a ball joint is attached to the instrument body hung on the shoulder, and the umbrella is fixed by a chuck attached to the tip of the arm.

  The shoulder-type umbrella holder has a shape and function similar to a futon-drying scissors, and it is hung on either the left or right shoulder with the force of the spring between the chest and back to fix the instrument body to the body. Attach an arm with a ball joint whose angle can be changed freely on the front of the umbrella holder body, and attach an adjustable chuck to the arm tip. The chuck has a structure similar to a clothespin and supports the entire umbrella by fixing the hand or middle stick of the umbrella.

  Even when your hands are closed with a baggage or bag, you can walk and work while using an umbrella, or ride a bicycle. For rainy weather delivery and outdoor standing work, wheelchairs and crutches Also effective. This makes it possible to comfortably commute to work and work in uncomfortable rainy weather and strong sunlight, improving comfort and work efficiency.

  Details of embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.

  1 is a perspective view of the appearance, FIG. 2 is a view of the present invention, FIG. 3 is a side view, FIG. 4 is a sectional view of a joint part of a main body frame and a shoulder hook, FIG. FIG. 7 is a sectional view of a chest pad part.

  FIG. 2 is a usage diagram of the present invention. In the present invention, the main body frame 10 and the shoulder hook 20 are provided with a spring mechanism 30 to attach the umbrella holder to either the left or right shoulder of the body as shown in FIG. Be joined. A pad portion 40 for fixing to the chest is attached to the main body frame. A pad portion 50 is also attached to the shoulder hook 20. A ball joint 60 that can adjust the angle of the arm 70 is connected to the main body frame 10. A chuck 80 having a structure similar to a clothespin is attached to the tip of the arm 70, and the hand 92 or the middle bar 91 of the umbrella is fixed.

  From FIG. 1, the main part of the umbrella holder uses plastic in consideration of strength, lightness and workability. As shown in FIG. 3, the shoulder hook 20 has a cushion material 21 attached to the lower portion to relieve the pressure applied to the shoulder. Further, cushion materials 41 and 51 are attached to the chest pad portion 40 and the back pad portion 50 in order to reduce the hitting on the body.

  3 and 4, the body frame 10 and the shoulder hook 20 have an appropriate force of the spring 33 at the spring mechanism portion 30 and the cap portion 22, and the chest pad portion 40 and the back pad portion 50 clamp the human chest and back portion. Then attach the umbrella holder to your body.

  4 is passed through a support shaft A34 wound with a spring 33, and one end of the spring is fitted in the hole 37. A spring support shaft B35 is inserted into the inner 31 and is connected and fixed to the spring support shaft A34 by an internal screw. On the other hand, one end of the spring is hooked on the groove 36, and a force that pulls the inner lower portion inward by the force of the spring acts. A spline 32 is engraved on the outer periphery of the inner, and the shoulder hook can be adjusted to a desired spring pressure by engaging the inner spline 23 by fitting the cap portion 22 and changing the mounting angle of the cap portion.

  As shown in FIG. 5, the bolt portion of the ball 60 is fixed to the main body frame 10 with the nut 62. The upper clamp 63 and the lower clamp 64 clamp the ball by the force of the spring 66 and fix the arm 70 to the lower clamp 64. Further, when the end of the upper clamp 63 is squeezed, the ball joint portion is loosened, and the arm 70 can be freely adjusted in angle and rotation.

  FIG. 6 is a top view of the chuck portion, and a support plate 71 is fixed to the tip of the arm 70. The support plate and the chuck mounting plate 81 are fixed with the hand screw 72, and the vertical angle of the chuck portion 80 can be adjusted by loosening the hand screw. The chuck fastens and fixes the hand 92 or the middle bar 91 of the umbrella by the force of the spring 83. When the lever 84 is gripped by the hand toward the support plate, the chuck is loosened and the hand or the middle bar can be attached or detached.

  FIG. 7 is a cross-sectional view of the side surface of the chest pad portion, but the pad portion 40 is slid vertically and tilted in the left-right direction of the body by a hand-turning nut 42 in order to optimally attach to the chest portion without a sense of incongruity. The main body frame 10 has a slide through hole 11. By loosening the hand-turning nut, the main body frame through hole and the pad portion through hole 44 can be moved up and down integrally with the flanged screw 43.

  In FIG. 3, the back pad portion 50 is connected to the tip of the shoulder hook 20, and the back pad portion is tilted back and forth by the support shaft 52 to fit the back of the body.

  FIG. 2 shows an embodiment in which an umbrella holder is mounted on the shoulder of a human body, but walking is possible without holding an umbrella by hand. However, it is necessary to adjust the holding angle and height of the umbrella by hand when passing by a narrow place or on a sidewalk. However, when a collision or contact occurs, force is applied to the chuck, ball joint, or shoulder hook, and the umbrella or umbrella is held. Reduces the impact on the human body by dropping the vessel.

  Since both hands are free because the umbrella is no longer held by hand, it becomes a convenient umbrella aid for those who use wheelchairs and crutches, those who use both hands in the rain, and those who have luggage in both hands.

It is an external appearance perspective view of the umbrella holder of the present invention. It is an umbrella holder body wearing figure. It is a side view of the umbrella holder | retainer except a chuck | zipper part. It is a shoulder hook part joint sectional view. Arm and ball joint. It is a top view of an umbrella holder chuck part and an arm part. It is a chest support pad sectional view.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 Umbrella holder body frame 11 Sliding threader 20 Shoulder hook 21 Shoulder pad cushion material 22 Shoulder hook cap part 23 Shoulder hook cap part spline 30 Shoulder hook spring mechanism part 31 Inner 32 Inner spline 33 Torsion coil spring 34 Spring support shaft A
35 Spring support shaft B
36 Inner spring groove 37 Spring support hole 40 Chest pad part 41 Chest pad part cushion material 42 Chest pad part fastening nut 43 Chest pad part flanged bolt 44 Chest pad part through 45 Flange moving cavity 50 Back pad part 51 Back pad part cushion Material 52 Back pad support shaft 60 Ball 61 Bolt with ball retaining flange 62 Ball retaining nut 63 Ball joint upper clamp 64 Ball joint lower clamp 65 Ball joint clamp support shaft 66 Ball joint crank spring 70 Arm 71 Support plate 72 Hand screw 80 Chuck Part 81 Chuck mounting plate 82 Chuck fulcrum shaft 83 Chuck coil spring 84 Chuck lever 90 Umbrella 91 Center rod 92 Hand

Claims (2)

  The shoulder hook type umbrella holder has an inverted U-shape, and is attached to the body by sandwiching the chest and back of the human body with a pad with an appropriate force of an elastic member and hanging it on either the left or right shoulder. An arm is connected to the upper front of the main body frame of the umbrella holder, and the angle can be adjusted vertically and horizontally by a universal joint. A chuck is attached to the tip of the arm, and the hand or middle bar of the umbrella is fixed by the force of the elastic member. Umbrella holder that can adjust the angle of the umbrella in the front and rear, left and right and any height with a chuck. Attach a cushioning material to relieve pressure on the body contact surface of the umbrella holder. In addition, the pad is an umbrella holder that can be fitted to the optimal part of the back of the body chest by sliding up and down and adjusting the angle of front and rear and left and right.

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