JP2007124961A - Decoy can - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a decoy can which can simply be washed and hygienically be used. <P>SOLUTION: The body 11 of the decoy can 10 is equipped with a core 48 and a head cover 49. The core 48 has an inside member 71 and an outside member 72. The head cover 49 is fitted into the peripheral part 74 of an opening of the inside member 71. A discharge hole 76 is installed in the head cover 49. The discharge hole 76 is made to communicate with a space 81 between the head cover 49 and the core 48. The discharge hole 76 is installed in the corner of the body 11. A cushioning material 84 is installed at the border between a wall face of a storage chamber 31 in which a sweetfish is stored and the head cover 49. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2007,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a structure of a stork can for storing a stork used for carp fishing.

  In carp fishing, a fishing method called “friend fishing” is often adopted. In this friend fishing, a rod equipped with a hook is used as a bird, and a fisherman manipulates the bird to enter a target territory of the rod. The target trap attacks the counterattack in order to remove it from its territory. At this time, a hook provided on the mantle hook is hooked on the target hook, and the hook is picked up.

  Since the Otori Samurai has a hanging needle and repeatedly enters the target Samurai Territory, the Otori Samurai's physical strength will eventually decline. A fisherman whose physical strength has declined will not function as a bird that induces the attack of the target fisherman, so the angler will need to replace the fisherman appropriately during actual fishing. Therefore, it is important for friend fishing to keep a plurality of mantle rods while maintaining their physical strength. For this reason, in the case of friend fishing, it is important to A storage box is used (see, for example, Patent Documents 1 to 3).

Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 63-26279 JP 2005-40026 JP Japanese Patent Laying-Open No. 2005-40028

  An Otori can can accommodate a jar with water inside. In addition, since the canister is disposed in water, the water accommodated therein circulates between the outside water and fresh water is always supplied. FIG. 9 is an enlarged cross-sectional view of a main part of a conventional Otori can. FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of the corner 2 in the use state of the canister 1. In general, the canister 1 includes a main body 3 having a side surface 1 a and an opening / closing door 4 attached to the main body 3. The canister 1 is placed in water such that the side surface 1a is placed on the riverbed 5 and the upper surface 1b is parallel to the water flow. The main body 3 has a cover 6 attached thereto. The cover 6 also serves as a seat member for the opening / closing door 4, and thus the opening / closing door 4 can be opened and closed stably.

  By the way, since the cover 6 is fitted into the edge of the main body 3, water enters the gap 7 between the two. For this reason, there was a problem that the gap 7 was difficult to dry after use of the canister 1 and was unsanitary.

  Further, generally, a corner having a substantially right angle is formed at the corner 2 of the canister 1. An Otori carp swimming inside the Otori can 1 violently causes the fish to collide with the corner 2 due to various factors such as changes in the water flow inside the Otori can 1 and the intensity of light entering the Otori can 1. Sometimes. Therefore, there is a possibility that the physical strength of the stork will rapidly decrease. In order to eliminate this inconvenience, some conventional cans 1 have protective members 8 provided at the corners. By providing this protective member 8, an inclined surface 9 is formed at the corner 2, so that even if the fish body collides with the corner 2, it is buffered, and a decrease in the physical strength of the fish bowl is suppressed. It is done.

  However, the provision of the protective member 8 promotes the entry of water into the gap 7 and the water that has entered the gap 7 is more difficult to dry.

  Accordingly, an object of the present invention is to provide an otori can that is easy to clean and can be used in a sanitary manner.

  (1) In order to achieve the above object, the Otori can according to the present invention includes a container-shaped core portion in which a rectangular opening is provided on an upper surface and a storage chamber is defined inside the opening continuously from the opening, and A head can having a head cover part fitted in a peripheral part of the opening and provided with an opening / closing door for opening and closing the opening, wherein the head cover part is a drainage hole communicating with a gap between the head cover part and the core part It has.

  By providing the drain hole, water that has entered the gap between the head cover portion and the core portion during actual fishing or by washing is easily removed.

  (2) It is preferable that the drain hole is provided at a position corresponding to the corner of the opening.

  Water that has entered the gap easily concentrates in the corners of the opening. Therefore, drainage is quickly performed by arranging the drainage holes in the corners.

  (3) The open / close door is rotatably supported by a rotation center axis disposed along one side of the opening, and the drain outlet is a corner on the other side of the opening facing the one side. It is preferable to be provided at a position corresponding to the part.

  In actual fishing, the canister is placed in the river so that the open / close door rotates like a flap. That is, it arrange | positions so that the said one side may be located in the water surface side, and the said other side may be located in the riverbed side. Therefore, water tends to accumulate in the corner on the other side of the canister, but in the present invention, the drainage hole is provided at a position corresponding to the corner on the other side, so that drainage can be performed more easily. There is an advantage of being.

  (4) It is preferable that a buffer material is further provided at a boundary portion between the wall surface of the core portion on the storage chamber side and the wall surface of the head cover portion on the storage chamber side.

  By providing this cushioning material, even if the Otori 鮎 collides the fish body violently with the inner wall surface of the accommodation chamber due to various factors such as the change of the water flow in the Otori can and the intensity of light entering the Otori can, The impact is alleviated and the heel is protected.

  According to the present invention, water that has entered the gap between the head cover portion and the core portion can be easily removed, so that an canister that is easy to clean and can be used in a sanitary manner is provided.

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

(1) Overall configuration and features

  FIG. 1 is a perspective view of an Otori can according to an embodiment of the present invention.

  The Otori can 10 is carried by the angler during carp fishing (friend fishing). The angler accommodates the cockle with water in the cockle can 10. Moreover, the angler arranges the canri 10 in the river during actual fishing. As will be described later, water is circulated in the canister 10 placed in the river, so that the rice cake can be preserved while maintaining its physical strength. In addition, the angler can also store the caught salmon in the canister 10.

  The canister 10 includes a main body 11 and an outer lid 12 attached to the main body 11. The outer lid 12 is detachable from the main body 11. The feature of this embodiment is the structure of the main body 11. Specifically, the main body 11 includes a core 48 and a head cover 49 provided on the core 48, and the head cover 49 is provided with a drain hole 24 (see FIG. 4). By providing this drain hole 24, water that has entered between the head cover 49 and the core 48 can be easily removed.

(2) Outer lid

  FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the main body 11 and shows a state in which the outer lid 12 is removed.

  The outer lid 12 is integrally formed of synthetic resin or the like. As shown in FIG. 1, the outer lid 12 includes a pair of latches 13. Each latch 13 is provided on each side edge of the outer lid 12. Each latch 13 is rotatable in the direction of an arrow 14. When the respective latches 13 are laid down with the outer lid 12 being attached to the upper surface 18 (see FIG. 2) of the main body 11, the respective latches 13 engage with the main body 11, whereby the outer lid 12 is attached to the main body 11. It is supposed to be fixed. Further, when each latch 13 is erected from this state, the engagement between each latch 13 and the main body 11 is released, and the outer lid 12 is removed from the main body 11.

  Concave portions 16 and 17 are provided on the top surface 15 of the outer lid 12. The recesses 16 and 17 are arranged symmetrically on both ends of the top surface 15. However, the concave portions 16 and 17 may be arranged at positions that are centrosymmetric with respect to the center of the top surface 15. Only one of the recess 16 or the recess 17 may be provided on the top surface 15. The recesses 16 and 17 can accommodate and hold an air pump (not shown). Further, belt connecting portions 19 and 20 are provided around the recesses 16 and 17. A belt (not shown) is connected to the belt connecting portions 19 and 20. The belt is wound around the air pump in a state where the air pump is accommodated in the recesses 16 and 17, and is further engaged with the belt connecting portions 19 and 20, whereby the air pump is fastened to the belt and It is securely fixed in the recesses 16 and 17.

  Bypass portions 21 and 22 are provided at corners of the outer lid 12. These bypass units 21 and 22 bypass the air discharged from the air pump to the inside of the outer lid 12. In the present embodiment, the bypass portion 22 is provided on the wall surface 23 of the concave portion 17, and the bypass portion 21 is provided on the wall surface of the concave portion 16. In FIG. 1, the wall surface of the recess 16 is not shown, but the bypass portion 21 and the bypass portion 22 are arranged at positions symmetrical to the corners of the outer lid 12 as shown in the figure. Specifically, each bypass part 21 and bypass part 22 are arranged at positions that are centrally symmetric with respect to the center of the top surface 15. In the present embodiment, the bypass portions 21 and 22 are provided corresponding to the recesses 16 and 17, respectively. Therefore, when one of the recess 16 and the recess 17 is omitted, according to this. The bypass part 21 or the bypass part 22 is also omitted.

  FIG. 3 is an enlarged perspective view of a main part of the outer lid 12, and the back surface of the outer lid 12 is illustrated.

  The bypass part 22 includes a pump connecting part 25 (see FIG. 1), a swivel joint 26, and a tube connecting part 27. In this embodiment, the pump connection part 25 is formed in a tubular shape. The air discharge port of the air pump is connected to the pump connecting portion 25 through, for example, a tube. Moreover, the tube connection part 27 is also formed in the tubular shape. In the present embodiment, an air tube 28 is connected to the tube connecting portion 27. Since the tube connecting portion 27 is connected to the swivel joint 26, the air tube 28 can be rotated around the rotation shaft 29 of the swivel joint 26 to change its posture. The air tube 28 guides air to the inside of the main body 11 (a storage chamber 31 described later). A disperser 30 is attached to the tip of the air tube 28. The disperser 30 is formed in a cylindrical shape, and a large number of fine holes are formed through the peripheral surface thereof. Thereby, the air supplied by the air tube 28 is uniformly dispersed and discharged from the disperser 30. Since the bypass unit 21 has the same configuration as the bypass unit 22, the description thereof is omitted.

(3) Main unit

  4 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line IV-IV in FIG. This figure shows the structure of the corner of the main body 11 in detail.

  As described above, the main body 11 includes the core 48 and the head cover 49. The main body 11 is formed in a hollow rectangular parallelepiped shape, and an accommodation chamber 31 in which the stork is accommodated is formed inside the main body 11 (see FIG. 4). But the external shape of the main body 11 is not limited to a rectangular parallelepiped shape, and it is needless to say that other shapes may be adopted.

  The core 48 includes a container-like inner member 71 and an outer member 72 disposed so as to surround the inner member 71. The inner member 71 and the outer member 72 can be made of synthetic resin or metal, for example. Of course, the inner member 71 and the outer member 72 may be integrally formed. A rectangular opening 73 is provided on the upper surface of the core 48, and the head cover 49 is fitted into the peripheral edge of the opening 73, that is, the open peripheral edge 74 of the inner member 71.

  As shown in FIGS. 2 and 4, the head cover 49 includes an inner lid 32 (open / close door). The inner lid 32 opens and closes the opening 73 communicating with the storage chamber 31. In other words, the opening 73 (see FIG. 4) is provided on the upper surface 18 (see FIG. 2) of the main body 11 and communicates with the storage chamber 31. The inner lid 32 opens and closes the opening 73 of the main body 11. The inner lid 32 is also made of synthetic resin or the like. In the present embodiment, the inner lid 32 is attached to the head cover 49 via a hinge. Specifically, as shown in FIG. 2, the head cover 49 is supported by the rotation center shaft 34 and is rotatable around the rotation center shaft 34. The rotation center axis 34 is disposed along one side 82 (one side) of the opening 73. For this reason, the inner lid 32 rotates in the direction of the arrow 36 with respect to the main body 11, and changes its posture between a posture of closing the opening 73 and a posture of opening the opening 73. The outer shape of the inner lid 32 corresponds to the shape of the opening 73. Therefore, when the inner lid 32 is in the posture of closing the opening 73, it is fitted into the opening 73 exactly as shown in FIG.

  Through holes 38 and 39 are provided at the corners of the inner lid 32. As shown in FIG. 2, the two through holes 38 and 39 are provided at the diagonal ends of the inner lid 32, respectively. Specifically, the through hole 38 faces the bypass portion 21 at a position corresponding to the position immediately below the bypass portion 21 in a state where the outer lid 12 is attached to the main body 11 (see FIG. 1). In the position. Further, the through hole 39 is provided at a position corresponding to a position directly below the bypass portion 22 in a state where the outer lid 12 is attached to the main body 11, that is, at a position facing the bypass portion 22. The through holes 38 and 39 penetrate the inner lid 32 and communicate with the storage chamber 31 of the main body 11. The inner diameter of each through hole 38, 39 is set so that the air tube 28 (see FIG. 3) can be inserted therethrough. The operation and effect of the through holes 38 and 39 provided at positions corresponding to the positions immediately below the bypass portions 21 and 22 will be described later.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 2, the inner lid 32 includes a lock member 35. When the lock member 35 is operated in a state where the inner lid 32 is closed, the inner lid 32 is locked in the closed position. When the inner lid 32 closes the opening, the upper surface of the inner lid 32 is disposed on the same plane as the upper surface 18 of the main body 11 and constitutes a part of the upper surface 18. Note that the lock member 35 may be omitted.

  The inner lid 32 includes a sub lid 41 on the upper surface thereof. FIG. 5 is an enlarged plan view of the main part of the main body 11 and shows the configuration of the sub lid 41 in detail. FIG. 6 is a perspective view of the main body 11 and shows a state in which the sub lid 41 is opened.

  As shown in FIG. 6, an opening 33 is provided on the upper surface 40 of the inner lid 32. A sub lid 41 provided on the inner lid 32 opens and closes the opening 33. The opening 33 communicates with the storage chamber 31. The sub lid 41 is also made of synthetic resin or the like. The sub lid 41 is attached to the upper surface 40 of the inner lid 32 via a hinge 42. 2 and 5, the sub lid 41 falls between the posture of closing the main body 11 and closing the opening 33, and the posture of opening the opening 33 as shown in FIG. 6. The posture changes between them. The outer shape of the sub lid 41 corresponds to the shape of the opening 33. Therefore, when the sub lid 41 is in a posture to close the opening 33, the sub lid 41 is fitted into the opening 33 exactly.

  In addition, the sub lid 41 includes a lock member 43. When the lock member 43 is operated in a state where the sub lid 41 is closed, the sub lid 41 is locked in the closed posture. When the sub lid 41 closes the opening 33, the upper surface 51 of the sub lid 41 is arranged on the same plane as the upper surface 18 of the main body 11 and constitutes a part of the upper surface 18. The lock member 43 may be omitted.

  As shown in FIGS. 5 and 6, since the sub lid 41 is provided on the inner lid 32, the through hole 39 is provided at a corner of the sub lid 41. Moreover, the through hole 39 is cut out to the outer edge 44 of the sub lid 41. That is, the through hole 39 is formed in a keyhole shape and is cut out to the outside of the sub lid 41. As described above, the operational effect of the through hole 39 being cut out to the outer edge 44 of the sub lid 41 will be described later. In the present embodiment, only the through hole 39 is cut out to the outer edge 44 of the sub lid 41, but the through hole 38 may be cut out to the outer edge of the inner lid 32. In this embodiment, as shown in FIG. 2, the opening 33 is provided on one side from the center of the inner lid 32, and the sub lid 41 for opening and closing the opening 33 is provided. A similar opening may be provided from the center to the other side, and a sub lid for opening and closing the opening may be provided.

(4) Door structure

  As shown in FIGS. 2 and 5, the upper surface 51 of the sub lid 41 is also provided with an opening 50. As described above, since the upper surface 51 of the sub lid 41 constitutes a part of the upper surface 18 of the main body 11, the opening 50 is provided in the upper surface 18 of the main body 11. The opening 50 communicates with the storage chamber 31 of the main body 11. The sub lid 41 includes a door 45 that opens and closes the opening 50. The door 45 is configured in a so-called double door type and includes a pair of door pieces 46 and 47. The angler can open the door 45 to put a rod into the accommodation chamber 31 through the opening 50 (see FIG. 6). In this embodiment, the door 45 is provided on the sub lid 41, but it is needless to say that the sub lid 41 may be omitted and the door 45 may be provided directly on the main body 11.

  As shown in FIGS. 2 and 5, the opening 50 is formed in a substantially bell shape. Therefore, the door 45 for opening and closing the door is also formed in a substantially hanging bell shape as a whole. As shown in FIG. 6, the door pieces 46, 47 constituting the door 45 are formed symmetrically, and a closed posture in which the opening 50 is closed from the inside of the storage chamber 31, and the storage chamber 31 is closed from the closed posture. By opening inward, the posture can be freely changed between the opening posture in which the opening 50 is opened.

  The door piece 46 is supported by the base 56. The base 56 is fixed to the back surface of the sub lid 41. The base 56 is disposed on the end of the opening 50 in the longitudinal direction, that is, in the longitudinal direction of the opening 50 and on the side wall 70 side of the main body 11. The base end portion 57 of the door piece 46 is formed in a fork shape. The base end portion 57 is disposed so as to sandwich the base 56. The base 56 and the base end portion 57 are connected via a support shaft 52. That is, the base end of the door piece 46 is rotatably supported by the support shaft 52 arranged at one end portion in the longitudinal direction of the opening 50, and the door piece 46 is a flap shape extending in the longitudinal direction of the opening 50. Is formed. In FIG. 6, since the support shaft 52 is disposed in the base 56, only a part of the support shaft 52 is shown.

  On the other hand, the door piece 47 is also supported by the base 58. The base 58 is also arranged at the end of the opening 50 in the longitudinal direction, that is, in the longitudinal direction of the opening 50 and on the side wall 70 side of the main body 11. The base 58 is also fixed to the back surface of the sub lid 41. The base 58 and the base 56 are disposed at symmetrical positions with respect to the longitudinal direction of the opening 50 (Y-axis direction described later). The base end portion 59 of the door piece 47 is also formed in a fork shape, and is arranged so as to sandwich the base 58. The base 58 and the base end portion 59 are connected via a support shaft 53. Since the base 56 and the base 58 are arranged symmetrically, the support shaft 52 and the support shaft 53 are arranged symmetrically with respect to the longitudinal direction of the opening 50. That is, the base end of the door piece 47 is rotatably supported by the support shaft 53 disposed at one end portion in the longitudinal direction of the opening 50, and the door piece 47 is a flap extending in the longitudinal direction of the opening 50. It is formed in a shape. In FIG. 6, since the support shaft 53 is disposed in the base 58, only a part of the support shaft 53 is illustrated.

  The support shaft 52 and the support shaft 53 are disposed so as to be inclined as shown in FIG. That is, the center axis 62 of the support shaft 52 and the center axis 63 of the support shaft 53 intersect three-dimensionally as will be described in detail later. The effects of the tilting of each support shaft 52 and support shaft 53 will be described later.

  A torsion coil spring 60 is provided on the support shaft 52, and a torsion coil spring 61 is provided on the support shaft 53. The torsion coil spring 60 is interposed between the base 56 and the door piece 46, whereby the door piece 46 is elastically provided at the peripheral portion of the opening 50 so as to be in the closed position. It is energized from the inside. Similarly, the torsion coil spring 61 is interposed between the base 58 and the door piece 47, whereby the door piece 47 is elastically accommodated in the peripheral portion of the opening 50 so as to be in the closed position. It is biased from the inside of the chamber 31. Therefore, the door 45 is always closed and can be opened only when the angler presses the door pieces 46 and 47 from the upper surface 51 side of the sub lid 41.

  FIG. 7 is a schematic diagram of the canister 10 for illustrating the positional relationship between the support shaft 52 and the support shaft 53.

  In the figure, the position of the support shaft 53 is described in a three-dimensional orthogonal coordinate system with one end 66 of the support shaft 53 as the origin. That is, an imaginary line along the short direction of the upper surface 18 of the main body 11 with the one end 66 of the support shaft 53 as the origin constitutes the X axis, and the imaginary line along the longitudinal direction of the upper surface 18 is orthogonal to the X axis. The line constitutes the Y axis. And the imaginary line orthogonal to these X-axis and Y-axis comprises the Z-axis.

  The direction of the support shaft 53, that is, the central axis 63 of the support shaft 53 is inclined in the following manner. FIG. 8 is a diagram showing a procedure for determining the posture of the support shaft 53 in the order of (a) to (c).

  As shown in FIG. 8A, first, the support shaft 53 is disposed along the X axis. At this time, the one end portion 66 of the support shaft 53 coincides with the origin. That is, the central axis 63 of the support shaft 53 passes through the origin. Next, as shown in FIG. 5B, the support shaft 53 is rotated about the Y axis by an angle α. The direction of the angle α is positive in the direction in which the other end 67 of the support shaft 53 is separated from the upper surface 18, that is, the counterclockwise direction in FIG. In other words, when the support shaft 53 is inclined upward from the storage chamber 31 side to the upper surface 18 side from the one end portion 66 to the other end portion 67 of the support shaft 53, the direction of the angle α is positive. Become. This angle α is set to 10 ° (degree) in the present embodiment. However, the angle α is appropriately set in the range of −10 ° to 20 ° according to the size of the door pieces 46 and 47, the distance between the support shaft 52 and the support shaft 53, and the like. By setting the angle α to a negative (minus) angle, the support shaft 53 is inclined downward toward the storage chamber 31 from the one end 66 to the other end 67 of the support shaft 53. Further, as shown in FIG. 5C, the support shaft 53 is rotated by an angle β around the Z axis. Regarding the angle β, the counterclockwise direction from the X axis to the Y axis is positive. This angle β is set to 30 ° in the present embodiment. However, this angle β is appropriately set in the range of 20 ° to 60 °.

  By setting the angle α and the angle β, the support shaft 53 is three-dimensionally inclined as shown in FIG. 6 and is arranged so as to rise upward from the storage chamber 31 side. On the other hand, the support shaft 52 is disposed symmetrically with the support shaft 53. That is, the support shaft 52 is disposed symmetrically with respect to the longitudinal direction of the upper surface 18 of the main body 11. Therefore, the support shaft 52 is also three-dimensionally inclined from the one end portion 68 toward the other end portion 69 so as to be inclined upward from the storage chamber 31 side.

(5) Head cover structure

  As shown in FIGS. 2 and 4, the inner lid 32 is provided with a plurality of slits 75. The slit 75 penetrates from the upper surface 40 of the inner lid 32 to the storage chamber 31. By providing the slit 75, the water can 10 is placed in the river, so that water enters and exits the storage chamber 31.

  As shown in FIG. 4, the head cover 49 fitted into the main body 11 is provided with a drain hole 76. As the shape of the drain hole 76, various shapes such as a rectangle, a circle, and the like can be adopted. The drain hole 76 is provided inside the head cover 49 and communicates with a gap 81 between the head cover 49 and the main body 11. In the present embodiment, the drain holes 76 are provided at four locations, that is, at the four corners 77 to 80 (see FIG. 2) of the opening 73. However, this drain hole 76 should just be arrange | positioned at the corners 77 and 80 by the side of the other side 83 (other side) of the said opening 73 at least (refer FIG. 2).

  Further, as shown in FIG. 4, a buffer material 84 is attached to the inside of the head cover 49. The buffer material 84 is made of, for example, polyethylene (PE), polypropylene (PP), or the like. The cushioning material 84 is formed in a rectangular frame shape, and is fitted into a boundary portion between the head cover 49 and the inner member 71. In the present embodiment, the buffer material 84 is fastened to the head cover 49 by the bolts 85. The cross-sectional shape of the cushioning material 84 is substantially triangular as shown in the figure, and when the cushioning material 84 is attached to the head cover 49, an inclined surface 86 is formed at the corner of the storage chamber 31. If the cushioning material 84 is not provided, a corner having a substantially right angle is formed at the corner of the storage chamber 31. By attaching the cushioning material 84, the corner 86 has a smooth inclined surface 86. Consists of.

(6) How to use Otori can

  The angler uses the canister 10 in the following manner in actual fishing for carp fishing.

  The angler removes the outer lid 12 of the canister 10 and places the canister 10 in the river with the upper surface 40 of the inner lid 32 exposed (see FIG. 2). At this time, the canister 10 is tilted in the lateral direction, and the side surface 87 is placed on the riverbed. And it arrange | positions so that the longitudinal direction of the said upper surface 40 may become parallel to a flow. As a result, water enters and exits the storage chamber 31 of the stowage can 10 through the slit 75, so that fresh water is always supplied to the stow bowl in the storage chamber 31.

  When fishing is finished and the canister 10 is removed from the river, it is drained from the storage chamber 31. Alternatively, after the washing can 10 is washed, it is similarly drained from the storage chamber 31. At this time, as shown in FIG. 4, since the drain hole 76 is provided in the head cover 49, the water that has entered the gap 81 between the head cover 49 and the core 49 is easily removed. That is, the canister 10 can be quickly dried, and therefore, cleaning after use is simple and hygienic.

  Water that has entered the gap 81 tends to concentrate on the corners 778 to 80 of the opening 73. In this embodiment, since the said drain hole 76 is provided in the said corners 77-80, there exists an advantage that the water which penetrate | invaded the said clearance gap 81 is drained rapidly. In addition, in actual fishing, the canister 10 is disposed in the river so that the inner lid 32 rotates in a flap shape. That is, it arrange | positions so that the one side part 82 of the said main body 11 may be located in the water surface side, and the other side part 83 may be located in the riverbed side. Therefore, water easily collects in the corners 77 and 80 on the other side 83 side. Since the drain hole 76 is provided in the corners 77 and 80 in the stowage can 10 according to the present embodiment, there is an advantage that drainage is further facilitated.

  In addition, the fish cage may collide the fish body violently against the inner wall surface of the accommodation chamber 31 due to various factors such as a change in the water flow in the fish cage 10 during actual fishing and the intensity of light entering the fish cage 10. However, since the canister 10 according to the present embodiment includes the cushioning material 84 (see FIG. 4), even if the stork collides with the inner wall surface of the storage chamber 31, the impact is alleviated and There is also an advantage that is protected. It is preferable that the buffer material 84 is also provided with a drain hole. In that case, the drainage hole is formed so as to reach from the inclined surface 86 to the gap 81 between the inner member 71 and the head cover 49 in FIG. 4, that is, to communicate the gap 81 with the storage chamber 31. Just do it.

  Furthermore, the angler accommodates the rods caught in actual fishing in the canister 10 in the following manner. That is, this canister 10 can also be used as a fish carp.

  The angler presses the door 45 from above while holding the rod with his hand. Thereby, the door 45 opens and the said opening 50 is open | released (refer FIG. 2). When the angler releases the rod, the rod is sent to the storage chamber 31 while being guided by the door pieces 46 and 47. At this time, the pair of door pieces 46 and 47 rotate about the support shafts 52 and 53, respectively, and the support shafts 52 and 53 are accommodated in the storage chamber 31 as shown in FIGS. Since the doors 46 and 47 are inclined upward from the side, the ends of the door pieces 46 and 47 are significantly separated from each other when the door pieces 46 and 47 are opened from the closed position. That is, the front ends of the pair of door pieces 46 and 47 are greatly moved from the opening 50 toward the housing chamber 31, and the opening 50 is quickly and largely opened.

  Therefore, the angler can easily and quickly put the caught rod into the accommodation chamber 31. Further, since the pair of door pieces 46 and 47 are opened to the inside of the opening 50, it is possible to reliably prevent the bag from jumping out from the inside of the accommodation chamber 31. As a result, the angler can hold the rod with one hand while carrying a fishing rod, a turret net or other fishing tools, and smooth fishing is possible.

  In particular, in the present embodiment, the door pieces 46 and 47 are urged so as to be always closed by the torsion coil springs 60 and 61 (see FIG. 6). Therefore, the angler never forgets to close the pair of door pieces 46 and 47 in actual fishing, and the angler can open the door 45 simply and quickly by simply pressing the door pieces 46 and 47 when desired. Can do.

  As described above, in this embodiment, each of the support shafts 52 and 53 is inclined upward from the storage chamber 31 side, but the support shaft 52 and the support shaft 53 are inclined downward toward the storage chamber 31 side. It may be. That is, the angle α may be set to a negative angle. In this case, each of the door pieces 46 and 47 is inclined so that the tip thereof protrudes from the opening 50 toward the inner back side of the storage chamber 31, and the door piece 46 side portion and the door piece are provided. The front end side portions of the door pieces 46 and 47 come close to each other while the base end portion 59 side of 47 is separated from each other. That is, the pair of door pieces 46 and 47 are opened so as to be inclined from the opening 50 toward the inner back side of the storage chamber 31. Therefore, the angler simply places the rod on the inclined door pieces 46 and 47, and the rod is easily guided to the storage chamber 31 while being guided by the door pieces 46 and 47. Moreover, since the pair of door pieces 46 and 47 are opened so as to incline toward the inner back side of the storage chamber 31, the bag in the storage chamber 31 does not easily jump out of the opening 50.

  In addition, the fisherman can also use the chicken can 10 as a container for storing, for example, a bird cage. The angler accommodates a rod used as a mantle together with water in the accommodation chamber 31 of the main body 11, closes the inner lid 32 and attaches the outer lid 12. As a result, the angler can safely transport the fish. Further, the angler can attach an air pump to the recesses 16 and 17 (see FIG. 1) of the outer lid 12. The air pump is connected to bypass portions 21 and 22 provided in the recesses 16 and 17. The air discharged from the air pump is bypassed from the outside of the outer lid 12 to the inside by the bypass portions 21 and 22.

  As shown in FIG. 2, the through-holes 38 and 39 are provided in the inner lid 32. As described above, the through holes 38 and 39 are provided at positions corresponding to directly below the bypass portions 21 and 22, so the air tube 28 (see FIG. 3) connected to the bypass portions 21 and 22 is The penetrating holes 38 and 39 are inserted in a state of hanging straight without being bent or bent extremely, and extend into the accommodation chamber 31. Therefore, air is reliably supplied to the stow bowl accommodated in the accommodation chamber 31.

  In addition, as described above, the bypass portions 21 and 22 are symmetrically arranged on the diagonal line of the outer lid 12 and the through holes 38 and 39 through which the air tubes 28 connected to the bypass portions 21 and 22 are inserted are also provided. It is provided at a position corresponding to the bypass parts 21 and 22. Therefore, no matter what direction the outer lid 12 is attached to the main body 11, that is, even if the outer lid 12 is attached to the main body 11 so that the concave portion 17 is disposed on the near side in FIG. The through holes 38 and 39 are present directly below the portions 21 and 22. As a result, regardless of the direction of the outer lid 12, the air tube 28 passes through the inner lid 32 and extends straight into the housing chamber 31, so that air is reliably supplied to the oat bowl.

  As described above, according to the can 10 according to this embodiment, the air tube 28 is straightly guided into the main body 11 of the can 10 regardless of the mounting direction of the outer lid 12 without being bent or bent. Therefore, air is reliably supplied into the storage chamber 31, and the physical strength of the stork is maintained for a long time.

  In particular, in the canister 10 according to the present embodiment, the inner lid 32 includes the sub lid 41, and the through hole 39 is provided in the sub lid 41 as shown in FIGS. The sub lid 41 is cut out to the outer edge 44. Therefore, when the sub lid 41 is opened, the air tube 28 is easily pulled out from the inside of the through hole 39 toward the outer edge 44 side. When the sub lid 41 is closed again, the air tube 28 is automatically inserted into the through hole 39.

  By the way, the disperser 30 and other optional parts are attached to the tip of the air tube 28. The specifications of the optional parts vary, and the external dimensions of the optional parts may be larger than the through holes 38 and 39. In such a case, if the optional parts remain attached to the air tube 28, the angler cannot pull out the air tube 28 from the sub lid 41 when the outer lid 12 is removed. Become. However, since the air tube 28 is inserted into and removed from the through hole 39 in accordance with the opening and closing of the sub lid 41 as described above, in the canister 10 according to the present embodiment, various optional parts are mounted on the air tube 28. Even so, the angler can easily remove the air tube when the outer lid 12 is removed.

  Furthermore, since the pair of recesses 16 and 17 are provided in the canister 10 according to the present embodiment, a plurality of air pumps can be mounted. Accordingly, since a large amount of air is supplied to the storage chamber 31, even if a large number of tubs are stored in the storage chamber 31, a reduction in the physical strength of the tub is effectively prevented. And since the bypass parts 21 and 22 are provided in the wall surface of each recessed part 16 and 17, each bypass part will be arrange | positioned in the vicinity of each air pump. For this reason, there is an advantage that the air discharged from each air pump is immediately supplied to the inside of the outer lid 12 through the bypass portions 21 and 22, that is, into the storage chamber 31.

  The present invention can be applied to an otori can used for carp fishing.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of an Otori can according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the main body of the canister according to the embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 3 is an enlarged perspective view of a main part of the outer lid of the canister according to the embodiment of the present invention. 4 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line IV-IV in FIG. FIG. 5 is an enlarged plan view of a main part of the main body of the canister according to the embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 6 is a perspective view of the main body of the canister according to the embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 7 is a diagram schematically showing the positional relationship between a pair of support shafts provided in the canister according to the embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 8 is a diagram illustrating a procedure for determining the posture of the support shaft provided in the canister according to the embodiment of the present invention in the order of (a) to (c). FIG. 9 is an enlarged cross-sectional view of a main part of a conventional Otori can.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 ... Otori can 11 ... Main body 18 ... Upper surface of main body 31 ... Storage chamber 40 ... Upper surface of inner lid 48 ... Core 49 ... Head cover 70 ... Side wall of main body 71 ... Inner member 72 ... Outer member 73 ... Opening 74 ... Opening peripheral edge 75 ... Slit 76 ... Drain hole 77-80 ... Corner 81 ... Gap 82 ...・ One side of the body
83 ... the other side of the main body 84 ... cushioning material

Claims (4)

A container-shaped core portion in which a rectangular opening is provided on the upper surface and a storage chamber is partitioned inside continuously from the opening;
A head can having a head cover portion fitted with a peripheral edge portion of the opening and provided with an opening and closing door for opening and closing the opening,
The head cover part is a canister having a drain hole communicating with a gap between the head cover part and the core part.   2. The canister according to claim 1, wherein the drain hole is provided at a position corresponding to a corner of the opening. The opening / closing door is rotatably supported by a rotation center axis arranged along one side of the opening,
The can according to claim 2, wherein the drain hole is provided at a position corresponding to a corner on the other side of the opening facing the one side. The can according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein a buffer material is further provided at a boundary portion between the wall surface of the core portion on the storage chamber side and the wall surface of the head cover portion on the storage chamber side.

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