JP2007330133A - Fishing bag - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a fishing bag which can carriably receive a water-drawing bucket in a clean state. <P>SOLUTION: This bucket 1 for baits has a container-like bucket main body 10 and an upper lid 11 disposed on the upper side of the main body. A side pocket 60 is disposed on one side of the bucket main body 10. The side pocket 60 is formed of a main body sheet 65. The side pocket 60 is set in a size of receiving a water-drawing bucket 94 in a folded state. The side pocket 60 is formed in a state changing the posture between a folded posture and a developed posture. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2008,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a structure of a fishing bag used for fishing.

  In fishing, a fisherman uses a rod case that contains a fishing rod, a tackle bag (an example of a fishing bag) that contains a water bucket and various fishing tools, and a bait bucket that holds fishing baits such as thatched bait and sash. Carry (an example of a fishing bag) and enter the fishing spot. The tackle bag is disclosed in, for example, Patent Document 1, and the bait bucket is disclosed in, for example, Patent Document 2.

  An example of a conventional bait bucket is shown in FIG. As shown in the figure, the bait bucket 140 includes a bucket body 141 made of synthetic resin, a pair of handles 143 attached to both side surfaces 142 of the bucket body 141, and a lid 146 provided on the upper surface of the bucket body 141. And have. The bucket body 141 is formed in a rectangular parallelepiped container shape, and has an opening on the upper surface thereof. A fishing bait such as a bait is accommodated in the bucket body 141. A lid 146 is provided so as to close the opening of the bucket body 141. The lid 146 can be connected to the periphery of the opening of the bucket body 141 with a fastener 147 as shown in the figure. The handle 143 is made of, for example, polyethylene (PE), ethylene vinyl acetate copolymer (EVA), or the like. The handle 143 is attached to the bucket body 141 via an attachment stay 144. A proximal end portion 148 of the handle 143 is fitted into a boss portion 145 provided on the mounting stay 144, and the handle 143 is rotatable around the boss portion 145.

  When the angler arrives at the fishing spot, he takes out the fishing tackle from the rod case, tackle back, etc. and prepares for fishing. In fishing, water is essential for making bait, washing hands, and cleaning fishing grounds. Accordingly, the angler takes out the water-bucket from the tackle bag and uses the water-bucket to draw water to be added to the bait and hand-washing water. After that, the water bucket is placed in the vicinity of the angler with the water filled.

  When fishing, tide conditions and weather may change suddenly, and the angler may be forced to change the fishing spot. In some cases, the fishing grounds are moved around in search of a point with a deep fish shadow. When the fishing ground is moved in this way, the angler wants to move all the luggage to a desired point in one movement. In particular, when fishing at a fishing spot where the scaffolding is unstable, it takes time to move, so it is only 100 million yen to return to the original fishing spot. In addition, when changing offshore when using offshore fishing, it is necessary to move quickly between the anchorage and the ferry, and it is strongly required to complete the movement of the luggage with one boarding / exiting.

  Therefore, conventionally, a fisherman moves all loads with a single movement, so for example, he carries a tackle bag from his shoulder and carries a rod case and a bait bucket in both hands. At this time, the bucket for fetching water is carried in a state where it is thrown into the bucket for food after discarding the seawater.

JP 2005-261262 A JP 2001-190198 A

  However, if a water-bucket is thrown into a bait bucket containing a bait, the bait is attached to the water-bucket. If you use a bucket of water after moving around the fishing spot, the bait will stick to your hands and make you feel uncomfortable. Moreover, in order to pump up clean water, it is necessary to wash away the bait adhering to the water pumping bucket in the sea. However, this work takes a long time, and there is a problem that the start of fishing is delayed. In general, a hanging rope is connected to a water-drawing bucket so that seawater can be pumped from a place with high scaffolding, but the hanging rope penetrates the bait and liquid exuded from the bait. There is also a problem that dirt and smell adhere to the hanging rope.

  In addition, after the fishing is finished, the fisherman thoroughly rinses with seawater to wipe off the water, and then stores the water-drawing bucket in the tackle bag. However, when there is no dry cloth or when there is no wiping time, it is necessary to store the water in the tackle bag with moisture attached to the bucket and its hanging rope, and there is seawater in the tackle bag. There is a problem that it oozes out and soils other fishing equipment.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above circumstances, and an object of the present invention is to provide a fishing bag capable of carrying a water-drawing bucket in a clean state so as to be portable. Another object is to provide a fishing bag that does not interfere with fishing.

  (1) In order to achieve the above object, a fishing bag according to the present invention comprises a bag body and a seat that is provided on the outer side surface of the bag body and that constitutes a pocket that can accommodate a water fetching bucket used for fishing. Shaped covering member. The covering member is flexible and changes its posture between a folded posture folded along the outer side surface and a deployed posture bulged and expanded outward from the folded posture.

  The fishing bag of the present invention is provided with a pocket on the outer surface thereof for accommodating a water fetching bucket. In other words, the pocket is dimensioned to a size that can accommodate a water-drawing bucket. By accommodating the water-pumping bucket in this pocket, the angler can carry the bag and the water-sucking bucket in a state separated from each other. For example, if the fishing bag is for holding bait, it can be carried together without throwing the bucket into the fishing bag, thus preventing the bucket from being covered with food. Is done. Also, if the fishing bag is for carrying fishing equipment etc., you can carry the water bucket and fishing equipment together in a state isolated from the fishing equipment, so that the water has exuded from the water bucket. Fishing tools are not soiled by seawater. Thus, since the said pocket is provided in the fishing bag of this invention, the angler can carry the water-drawing bucket together with the fishing bag, maintaining a clean state.

  By the way, the size of the pocket that can accommodate the water fetching bucket is relatively large. Such a pocket is convenient for carrying a water-bucket, but it is large when the water-bucket is in use, that is, when the water-bucket is not contained in the pocket. There is a risk that the pocket may come in contact with the angler or a rod used by the angler and interfere with the fishing operation. In the fishing bag of the present invention, the covering member is configured to change its posture between a folded posture and a deployed posture. Therefore, it can be folded thinly when the pocket is empty. Thus, the pocket does not interfere with the fishing operation when a water bucket is used.

  (2) The covering member includes a front portion disposed so as to face the outer surface, and a flange portion that connects the front portion and the outer surface, and the flange portion is formed by the covering member. It is preferable to bend so as to bend inside the pocket when the folding posture is reached.

  By being configured in this way, when the pocket is pressed from the outside, it is folded into a valley so that the collar portion enters the inside of the pocket. This prevents the pocket from becoming wide in the folded posture.

  (3) Here, it is preferable that the flange is bent in a V shape, and a groove is provided in a portion corresponding to the valley of the V shape.

  Since such a groove is provided, it is possible to realize bending of the collar portion with a small pressing force. Moreover, since the collar part is previously prepared in a V shape, the collar part can be easily bent.

  (4) A holding member that holds the covering member in the folded position may be further provided.

  When the pocket is empty, it is preferable to make the pocket thinner by pressing the pocket against the outer surface of the bag body and contracting the collar. Since the fishing bag of the present invention is provided with the holding member, it is possible to hold the pocket folded posture.

  (5) As the holding member, an engagement portion provided on one surface facing when the covering member is folded in the groove when the covering member is in the folded posture, and provided on the other surface. It is conceivable that it is configured to have an engaged portion formed.

  According to this structure, when the said collar part is bent, the engaging part of one surface and the to-be-engaged part of the other surface which face each other by having been valley-folded by the said groove | channel will engage. Thereby, the expansion of the above-mentioned buttocks is prevented and the folded posture of the pocket is easily maintained.

  (6) A specific example of the engaging portion and the engaged portion is a pair of hook-and-loop fasteners.

  Many hook and loop fasteners are distributed in the market and are inexpensive. Therefore, the engaging part and the engaged part can be realized at low cost.

  (7) Further, in the fishing bag of the present invention, the heel portion may be formed in a bellows shape.

  With such a pocket having a collar, the pocket can be arbitrarily changed between a folding position and a deployed position without providing a member for holding the pocket's folding position.

  (8) Furthermore, it is preferable that openings are formed at both ends in the width direction of the bottom surface of the pocket.

  Thereby, even when the water-fed bucket with seawater attached is accommodated in the pocket, the seawater that has entered the pocket together with the water-fed bucket is discharged to the outside through the opening. Moreover, even if fishing food accidentally enters the pocket, it is discharged from the opening without being accumulated at the bottom by pouring seawater, so the inside of the pocket can be easily cleaned.

  (9) Moreover, the said collar part may have a mesh structure.

  According to this configuration, it is possible to prevent an accessory of the water fetching bucket, for example, a hanging rope, from dripping from the opening. In addition, air permeability is improved, and drying of a water fetching bucket or a hanging rope is promoted.

  According to the fishing bag of the present invention, the fisherman separated the object contained in the bag body from the water bucket by storing the water-drawing bucket in a pocket provided on the outer surface of the bag body. You can carry them all together in a state. For example, when the fishing bag is for holding a fishing bait, the water fetching bucket is prevented from being covered with bait. Also, if the fishing bag is for carrying fishing equipment etc., you can carry the bucket and fishing equipment in a state isolated from the fishing equipment, so the fishing equipment will not be contaminated with seawater .

  In the fishing bag of the present invention, the covering member is configured to change its posture between a folding posture and a deployed posture. Therefore, when the pocket is empty, it can be shrunk thinly. As a result, the pocket does not interfere with the fishing operation when a water bucket is used.

  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 bait bucket 1 (an example of a fishing bag according to the present invention) according to a first embodiment of the present invention, in which a side pocket 60 provided on a side surface 26 is unfolded ( (Deployment posture) is shown. The bait bucket 1 can be used as, for example, a container for storing fishing tools or a cage for keeping fish caught, but mainly stores fishing bait used for fishing. Used as a container for. Hereinafter, the configuration of the bait bucket 1 will be described in detail.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the bait bucket 1 includes a bucket body 10, an upper lid 11 provided on the upper surface of the bucket body 10, and a side pocket 60 provided on a side surface 26 of the bucket body 10.

  The bucket body 10 is formed in a substantially rectangular parallelepiped shape, and an opening is formed on the upper surface thereof. This opening is not shown in FIG. 1 because it is closed by the upper lid 11. The bucket body 10 accommodates fishing baits such as thatched bait. In general, raw or boiled krill or shrimp is used as a fishing bait. Since these fishing baits contain a lot of moisture, the bucket body 10 has a waterproof structure. The size of the bucket body 10 is set to a size that can accommodate frozen krill and frozen boiled krill blocks that are frequently used as fired baits. For example, the major axis has a major axis of about 30 to 50 cm. Of course, the bucket 1 for bait | feed is not limited to the said size, A various size can be employ | adopted.

  The bucket body 10 includes a substantially rectangular flat plate-like bottom surface portion 14 and a side wall portion 15 erected on the periphery of the bottom surface portion 14. The bottom face part 14 and the side wall part 15 are comprised from the sheet-like synthetic resin. As the synthetic resin, for example, an ethylene vinyl acetate copolymer (EVA) is suitably employed. The wall thickness of the bottom surface portion 14 can be set to about 0.75 mm to 2.0 mm, and the wall thickness of the side wall portion 15 can also be set to about 0.75 mm to 2.0 mm. The side wall portion 15 is formed of a sheet-like synthetic resin in a cylindrical shape, and the bucket body 10 is formed by welding the lower end of the side wall portion 15 to the periphery of the bottom surface portion 14. By forming the bucket body 10 in this way, an opening having the same shape and the same size as the bottom surface portion 14 is formed on the upper surface of the bucket body 10. Moreover, the opening of the upper surface of the bucket body 17 is formed in a rectangular shape, whereby the rigidity of the bucket body 10 is improved and the usability of the bait bucket 1 is improved.

  The upper end portion of the side wall portion 15 is folded back to the outside of the bucket body 10 and is welded to the outer surface of the side wall portion 15 at a predetermined position. The upper end portion of the side wall portion 15 is not shown in FIG. 1 because it is closed by the upper lid 11. The upper end portion of the side wall portion 15 may be welded continuously over the entire periphery of the bucket body 10 or may be welded intermittently. Moreover, in this 1st Embodiment, the upper end part of the said side wall part 15 is wound around the core material which is not shown in figure. The core material is formed in an annular shape and is disposed along the peripheral edge of the opening. The core material can be made of stainless steel, for example. By providing this core material, the rigidity of the peripheral edge of the opening of the bucket body 10 is improved, and as a result, the bait bucket 1 becomes easier to use as a container for bait.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the bucket body 10 includes a pair of handles 22 and 23. The handles 22 and 23 are provided on both side surfaces 24 including the long side of the bucket body 10. The handles 22 and 23 are attached to both side surfaces 24 of the bucket body 10 via the attachment stay 12. These handles 22 and 23 can be formed of an ethylene vinyl acetate copolymer (EVA) made of the same material as the bucket body 10 or a synthetic resin such as polyethylene.

  FIG. 2 is an enlarged perspective view of the mounting stay 12. As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the mounting stay 12 includes a base portion 30 fixed to the side surface 24 of the bucket body 10, a bridge portion 31 formed at the center portion of the base portion 30, and the bridge portion 31. The bearing portions 32 are formed on both sides. The mounting stay 12 is made of synthetic resin, and the base portion 30, the bridge portion 31, and the bearing portion 32 are integrally formed by, for example, injection molding. The mounting stay 12 is made of a sheet-like synthetic resin. As this synthetic resin, for example, the same material as the bucket body 10, specifically, an ethylene vinyl acetate copolymer (EVA) is suitably employed. In the first embodiment, the mounting stay 12 is integrally formed by injection molding or the like, but of course, the base portion 30, the bridge portion 31, and the bearing portion 32 are separately formed, respectively. The mounting stay 12 may be configured by assembling.

  The base portion 30 is formed in a horizontally-long rectangular flat plate shape. The base portion 30 is attached to the side surface 24 by welding or the like. The bridge portion 31 is formed in a flat U-shape and protrudes from the base portion 30 in the outward direction, that is, in the direction perpendicular to the side surface 24. For this reason, a space having a constant height is formed between the bridge portion 31 and the base portion 30. A fisherman uses these tools conveniently by hooking a towel, a coma cutter, a sachet case, a handle rod holder or the like on the bridge portion 31. The bearing portions 32 are respectively provided on both sides of the bridge portion 31. The bearing portion 32 protrudes outward from the base portion 30, that is, in a direction perpendicular to the side surface 24. A cylindrical shaft hole 34 is formed in the bearing portion 32 along the longitudinal direction of the base portion 30. The bearing portion 32 rotatably supports a shaft 46 (see FIG. 3) of the handle 22 described later.

  A cutout 33 is formed below the bearing portion 32 in the base portion 30 so as to be continuous with the bearing portion 32. By providing the notch 33, the lower portion of the bearing portion 32 can be deformed so as to be separated from the base portion 30. A gap is formed below the bearing portion 32 in a state where the lower portion of the bearing portion 32 is deformed so as to be separated from the base portion 30. By inserting the shaft 46 (see FIG. 3) of the handle 22 upward from the gap, the shaft 46 is guided to the shaft hole 34 while the bearing portion 32 is expanded outward. As a result, the shaft 46 is fitted into the shaft hole 34. After the shaft 46 of the handle 22 is fitted in the bearing portion 32 in this way, when the bearing portion 32 is welded to the bucket body 10, the handle 22 is attached to the attachment stay 12 in a rotatable state. .

  FIG. 3 is a perspective view of the handle 22. In the figure, the handle 22 attached to one side surface 24 of the bucket body 10 is shown, but the handle 23 attached to the other side surface 24 has substantially the same shape. Therefore, detailed description of the handle 23 is omitted. It should be noted that the handle 22 is provided with a connecting tool 36 which will be described later, whereas the handle 23 is different only in that the connecting tool 36 is not provided with the handle 23.

  As shown in FIG. 3, the handle 22 has a substantially U shape as a whole. The handle 22 includes a bending portion 40 that is bent in a substantially U shape, and arm portions 41 that extend in parallel from both ends of the bending portion 40. The handle 22 is made of synthetic resin like the mounting stay 12 and is formed by, for example, injection molding. In addition, as a synthetic resin, an ethylene vinyl acetate copolymer (EVA) is employ | adopted suitably, for example.

  The curved portion 40 is provided with a grip portion 43 having a substantially round bar shape. The fisherman can carry the bait bucket 1 by holding the grip portion 43. The end portion 42 of the arm portion 41 is formed in a flat plate shape. A round bar-shaped shaft 46 is formed at the tip of each end portion 42.

  The tip of each end portion 42 is formed in a fork shape. Each shaft 46 extends in a direction substantially parallel to the grip portion 43 by connecting the tips of the end portions 42 to each other. In other words, the tip of each end portion 42 has a hollow space 44, and each shaft 46 is arranged so as to span the space 44. By forming the space 44, each shaft 46 is easily fitted into the bearing portion 32. Each end 42 is bent at a predetermined portion 45. Since each end 42 is bent in this way, as shown in FIG. 1, the grip 43 is arranged at the upper center of the bait bucket 1 with the handle 22 pivoted upward. It will be. The predetermined portion 45 is generally set at a position where it abuts on the upper end portion of the bucket body 10 (the upper end portion of the side wall portion 15) when the handle 22 is turned upward.

  The arm portion 41 of the handle 22 is provided with a connector 36 for connecting to the other handle 23 in a state where the handle 22 is turned upright. As shown in FIG. 3, the coupler 36 includes a strip-shaped sheet 37 formed of a synthetic resin and a pair of dot buttons configured to be disengaged from each other. The dot button has a male button 38 and a female button 39. As shown in FIG. 3, the connector 36 is attached to the arm portion 41 by winding one end (hereinafter referred to as “fixed end”) of the sheet 37 around the arm portion 41. Specifically, in a state where the fixed end of the sheet 37 wound around the arm portion 41 and being folded is overlapped on the sheet 37, the female button 39 and a fastener (not shown) for fastening the female button 39 The polymerized parts are fixed together. On the other hand, a male button 38 fastened by a fastener 47 is provided at the tip of the other end (hereinafter referred to as “free end”) opposite to the fixed end of the seat 37.

  The male button 38 and the female button 39 constituting the dot button have a known structure. That is, the male button 38 includes a stud portion, and the female button 39 includes a socket portion. When the stud portion is fitted into the socket portion, both engage with each other with a predetermined fitting force. And when the force which cancels | releases fitting with the male button 38 and the female button 39 acts against this predetermined fitting force, both engagement is cancelled | released.

  Since such a connecting tool 36 is provided on the handle 22, as shown in FIG. 1, when the handle 22 and the handle 23 are turned upright, the handles 22 and 23 are combined into one. Can be tied up. That is, after the free end side of the seat 37 is wound around the arm portion 41 of the handle 23 and turned back, the male button 38 and the female button 39 are engaged to bind the handles 22 and 23 together. be able to. Thereby, since both the two grips 22 and 23 can be easily grasped simultaneously, the angler can carry the bait bucket 1 quickly.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the upper lid 11 is attached so as to cover an opening (not shown) formed on the upper surface of the bucket body 10. Therefore, the upper lid 11 is formed in a shape corresponding to the opening, and specifically, is formed in a substantially rectangular shape. The upper lid 11 opens and closes the opening, and the posture is changed between a state in which the opening is opened and a state in which the opening is closed. Similar to the bucket body 10, the upper lid 11 is made of a sheet-like synthetic resin and has appropriate flexibility and elasticity. As the synthetic resin, for example, an ethylene vinyl acetate copolymer (EVA) is suitably employed.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the upper lid 11 is attached to the opening of the bucket body 10, that is, the upper end portion of the side wall portion 15 by a sheet piece 55 such as a synthetic resin. Specifically, as shown in the figure, a sheet piece 55 is attached so as to pass the upper lid 11 and the bucket body 10. Thereby, the upper lid 11 and the bucket body 10 are coupled by the sheet piece 55. In the first embodiment, the upper lid 11 and the bucket body 10 are joined by a sheet piece 55 at a substantially central portion of the upper end portion of the side surface 26 adjacent to the side surface 24 to which the handles 22 and 23 are attached. The sheet piece 55 is fixed by sewing the upper end side of the sheet piece 55 to the end portion of the upper lid 11, and is fixed by sewing the lower end side of the sheet piece 55 to the upper end portion of the side surface 26. Yes. As described above, the upper lid 11 and the bucket body 10 are coupled to each other, whereby the upper lid 11 can be rotated with respect to the opening of the bucket body 10 with the sheet piece 55 as a rotation axis. Therefore, the sheet piece 55 serves as a hinge that allows the upper lid 11 to rotate with respect to the opening of the bucket body 10. In the first embodiment, the upper lid 11 and the bucket body 10 are joined by sewing the sheet pieces 55, but they may be joined by welding or adhesion.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the upper lid 11 is connected to the peripheral edge portion of the opening of the bucket body 10, that is, the upper end portion of the side wall portion 15 via a slide fastener (hereinafter abbreviated as “fastener”) 56. . The base end and the terminal end of the fastener 56 are housed on the back side of the sheet piece 55, and are sewn to the upper end portion of the side surface 26 together with the sheet piece 55. The fastener 56 has two sliders 57 as shown in FIG. Each of the sliders 57 is slid in a direction approaching each other starting from both ends of the sheet piece 55 (a direction away from the sheet piece 55), whereby the upper lid 11 and the bucket body 10 are connected. Further, the sliders 57 are slid in directions away from each other (directions approaching the sheet piece 55), so that the connection by the fastener 56 is released and the opening of the bucket body 10 can be opened. A puller 58 is attached to each slider 57. Therefore, the operability of the slider 57 is improved, and the angler can easily operate the slider 57. Although not shown in FIG. 1, an elastic rubber ring may be attached to the puller 58.

  On the outer surface 51 of the upper lid 11, two buttons are arranged on a straight line passing through the midpoint of each short side of the upper lid 11. Specifically, as shown in FIG. 1, a female button 53 is provided near the end portion on the sheet piece 55 side, and a male button 52 is provided near the end portion on the side facing the sheet piece 55. These buttons 52 and 53 are fixed to the upper lid 11 by fasteners (not shown) that penetrate the upper lid 11 from the inner side surface of the upper lid 11 and press the buttons 52 and 53 to the outer side surface 51.

  The male button 52 and the female button 53 are dot buttons configured to be disengaged from each other. These buttons 52 and 53 have a known structure. Specifically, the male button 52 includes a stud portion, and the female button 53 includes a socket portion. When the stud portion is fitted into the socket portion, the two engage with each other with a predetermined fitting force. And when the force which cancels | releases fitting with the male button 52 and the female button 53 acts against this predetermined fitting force, both engagement is cancelled | released.

  Thus, since the male button 52 and the female button 53 are provided in the upper cover 11, the following effects are exhibited. That is, the slider 57 is slid to move each slider 57 to a position near the center of the long side direction of the upper lid 11, and then the end of the upper lid 11 on the handle 60 side is pulled up and reversed to the sheet piece 55 side. If it does, the upper surface of the bucket main body 10 will be in a half open state. At this time, the male button 52 is aligned with the female button 53 and then engaged with each other. Thereby, the upper surface of the bucket main body 10 can be maintained in a half-open state, and further, the upper lid 11 can be fixed so as not to sag on the ground. The half-open state is less than the case where the upper surface of the bucket body 10 is fully opened, for example, when it is desired to suppress drying of bait in actual fishing in fine weather, or intrusion of rainwater in actual fishing in bad weather. It is suitable when it is desired.

  As described above, the bait bucket 1 according to the first embodiment of the present invention is provided with the side pocket 60 on the side surface 26 of the bucket body 10. The side pocket 60 is for housing a tool used for fishing, and is particularly suitable for housing a so-called water-pumping bucket 94 (see FIG. 10). Hereinafter, the side pocket 60 will be described in detail.

  FIG. 4 is a plan view of the side pocket 60, and FIG. 5 is a perspective view of the side pocket 60 as viewed from below. 4 and 5 both show a state (deployment posture) in which the side pocket 60 is expanded outward and deployed. 6 is a perspective view of the bait bucket 1, FIG. 7 is a plan view of the side pocket 60, and FIG. 8 is a perspective view of the side pocket 60 as viewed from below. A folded state (folding posture) is shown.

  The side pocket 60 is provided on the side surface 26 including the short side of the bucket body 10. As shown in FIGS. 1, 4, and 5, the side pocket 60 has an opening 64 whose upper surface is opened, and a water fetching bucket 94 (see FIG. 10) is inserted into the side pocket 50 from the opening 64. Can be put in and out. The side pocket 60 is roughly divided into a front part 61, a side part 62, and a bottom part 63. The said side part 62 and the said bottom part 63 are equivalent to the collar part of this invention. The front portion 61 is disposed so as to face the side surface 26 at a position spaced from the side surface 26 outward (a direction perpendicular to the side surface 26) by a predetermined distance. Both side ends of the front surface portion 61 and the side surface 26 are connected by the side surface portion 62. Further, the lower end of the front portion 61 and the side surface 26 are connected by the bottom portion 63.

  The said side pocket 60 is hold | maintained in the expansion | deployment attitude | position expand | deployed so that it may bulge outward from the side surface 26 in a natural body. Further, when the front surface portion 61 is pressed toward the side surface 26 in the unfolded state, the side surface portion 62 and the bottom surface portion 63 are bent, and the side pocket 60 is folded so as to be folded along the side surface 26. Changed to tatami posture. That is, the side pocket 60 is configured to change its posture between the folding posture and the deployed posture. Hereinafter, the structure of the side pocket 60 will be described.

  FIG. 9 is a schematic development view schematically showing the developed state of the side pocket 60, and the outer surface of the side pocket 60 appears on the paper surface. As shown in the figure, the side pocket 60 is composed of a sheet-like main body sheet 65 (corresponding to the covering member of the present invention) formed of synthetic resin. Various synthetic resins can be used, and for example, an ethylene vinyl acetate copolymer (EVA) can be suitably used. The thickness of the main body sheet 65 is set to about 0.75 mm to 2.0 mm. Of course, the thickness of the main body sheet 65 is appropriately changed depending on the material of the main body sheet 65, the size of the side pocket 60, or the degree of flexibility required.

  As shown in FIG. 9, the front part 61 is formed in a rectangular shape. Side portions 62 are respectively formed continuously on both sides of the front portion 61. Further, a bottom surface portion 63 is formed continuously below the front surface portion 61. The front part 61 and the side part 62 are partitioned by a boundary line 67, and the front part 61 and the bottom part 63 are partitioned by a boundary line 68. The side portion 62 is bent backward with respect to the paper surface at the boundary line 67, whereby the corner portion 69 (see FIG. 4 and the like) of the side pocket 60 is formed. Further, the bottom surface 63 is bent rearward with respect to the paper surface at the boundary line 68, whereby the corner portion 70 (see FIG. 5) of the side pocket 60 is formed. In the first embodiment, the portions of the boundary lines 67 and 68 are preliminarily subjected to a heat bending process so that the portion is deformed substantially at a right angle.

  As shown in FIG. 4, the side surface portion 62 is preliminarily provided with a substantially V-shaped bending rod. Specifically, it is attached so that a valley portion 73 corresponding to the V-shaped valley is located inside the side pocket 60. Further, as shown in FIG. 5, the bottom surface portion 63 is also pre-prepared with a substantially V-shaped bending ridge similarly to the side surface portion 62, and specifically, a trough portion corresponding to a V-shaped trough. 74 is mounted so as to be located inside the side pocket 60. Such attachment can be easily realized by, for example, hot bending. The operation and effect of the side surface portion 62 and the bottom surface portion 63 being provided in a substantially V shape as described above will be described later.

  As shown in FIG. 9, a groove 75 is formed in the side surface portion 62 along the valley portion 73 of the side surface portion 62. The groove 75 is for facilitating the bending of the side surface portion 62. When the side surface portion 62 is bent, the groove 75 is bent as a bending point. At this time, the surface 62a and the surface 62b which are divided by the groove 75 as a boundary face each other. A groove 76 is also formed in the bottom surface portion 63 along the valley portion 74. The groove 76 is also for facilitating the bending of the bottom surface portion 63. When the bottom surface portion 63 is bent, the groove 76 is bent as a bending point. At this time, the surface 63a and the surface 63b which are bisected with the groove 76 as a boundary face each other.

  A pair of hook-and-loop fasteners 77 (corresponding to the holding member of the present invention) are provided on the surfaces 62 a and 62 b in the side surface portion 62. Of the hook-and-loop fastener 77, a hook portion 78 raised in a hook shape (corresponding to an engagement portion of the present invention) is provided on the surface 62a, and a loop portion 79 (raft engagement of the present invention) densely raised in a loop shape is provided. (Corresponding to a joint portion) is provided on the surface 62b. In addition, a pair of hook-and-loop fasteners 80 (corresponding to the holding member of the present invention) is also provided on the bottom surface portion 63, and the hook portion 81 (corresponding to the engaging portion of the present invention) of the hook-and-loop fastener 80 is the surface 63a. The loop portion 82 (corresponding to the engaged portion of the present invention) is provided on the surface 63b. The effects obtained by providing such hook-and-loop fasteners 77 and 80 on the side surface portion 62 and the bottom surface portion 63 will be described later. In the first embodiment, as shown in FIG. 9, one hook-and-loop fastener is provided on each of the side surface portion 62 and the bottom surface portion 63. For example, a plurality of surface fasteners are provided on each of the side surface portion 62 and the bottom surface portion 63. A hook-and-loop fastener may be provided. Further, a larger number of hook-and-loop fasteners may be provided on the side surface portion 62 than on the bottom surface portion 63, or a hook-and-loop fastener having a larger joint surface may be provided to strengthen the engagement of the side surface portion 62.

  As shown in FIG. 9, both ends 87 in the width direction of the bottom surface portion 63 have a shape cut out in a substantially semicircular shape. In other words, the bottom surface portion 63 includes substantially semicircular cutouts 84 at both ends 87 in the width direction. Further, the side surface portion 62 includes a notch 85 cut out in a substantially semicircular shape at a lower end 86 thereof. The cutout 84 and the cutout 85 are combined with each other when the main body sheet 65 is attached to the side surface 26, thereby forming openings 88 (see FIG. 4 and the like) at both ends in the width direction of the bottom surface portion 63. The sizes of the notches 84 and 85 can be changed as appropriate. The opening 88 is formed in a size that allows krill frequently used as fishing bait to pass through the opening 88. Of course, the cutout 84 and the cutout 85 may be set to a size that allows the opening 88 to be at least a minute hole from which water can be drained. In addition, the effect by providing the said notch 84 and the notch 85 is mentioned later.

  The side part 62 is formed such that the upper end 83 is wider than the lower end 86. Further, the upper end 83 of the side surface portion 62 coincides with the extension line of the upper end 66 from the end of the upper end 66 of the front surface portion 61 to the trough portion 73, but from the trough portion 73 to the side end of the side surface portion 62. Up to this point, the upper end 66 is inclined downward by a predetermined angle φ. Such operational effects will be described later.

  As shown in FIG. 9, welding margins 71 are provided at the side ends of the side surface portion 62, that is, at both side ends of the main body sheet 65. A similar welding allowance 72 is also provided at the lower end of the bottom surface portion 63, that is, at the lower end of the main body sheet 65. These welding allowances 71 and 72 are welded to the side surface 26 of the bucket body 10, whereby the main body sheet 65 is attached to the side surface 26. Thereby, as shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, the side pocket 60 is formed on the side surface 26.

  The side pocket 60 configured as described above is suitable for accommodating a so-called water fetching bucket 94 (see FIG. 10). The water-pumping bucket 94 is used for fishing, and makes it possible to easily pump seawater from a fishing ground with a high footing. Here, an example of a general water fetching bucket 94 is shown in FIG. As shown in the figure, the water-drawing bucket 94 includes a cylindrical container-like main body 95 and a rope 97 attached to the periphery of the opening 96 of the main body 95. The main body 95 has a side wall portion 99 erected from the periphery of the disc-shaped bottom plate 98. The side wall 99 is composed of a thin sheet made of synthetic resin and has flexibility. Thus, since the side wall part 99 has flexibility, the water fetching bucket 94 is easily bent by receiving a pressing force in the cylindrical axis direction of the side wall part 99, and the extension shown in FIG. The state can be reduced to the folded state shown in FIG.

  The side pocket 60 is designed to have a size that can accommodate the water-drawing bucket 94 in a small folded state as shown in FIG. The capacity of the water fetching bucket 94 is not so large due to the nature of pumping water manually from a high place. Therefore, in the market, the products whose outer diameter D is designed to be approximately 15 cm to 25 cm are most commonly distributed. In view of such circumstances, the lateral width of the side pocket 60 is set to be slightly larger than the outer diameter D. Further, since the side pocket 60 only needs to be able to accommodate the folded water fetching bucket 94, the width of the side pocket 60 is slightly larger than the height H of the folded water fetching bucket 94. Set to dimensions.

  As described above, the bait bucket 1 according to the first embodiment is provided with the side pocket 60 on the side surface 26, so that the folded water bucket 94 can be accommodated in the side pocket 60. . Therefore, the fisherman can carry the fishing bait and the water fetching bucket 94 housed in the bucket body 10 in a state where they are physically separated from each other, and they can be carried together. Further, the side pocket 60 can be changed between the unfolded posture shown in FIG. 1 and the folded posture shown in FIG. 6, and the side pockets 60 are provided by the side fasteners 77 and 80 provided on the side surface portion 62 and the bottom surface portion 63. The pocket 60 can hold the folded posture. Therefore, when the side pocket 60 is empty, it can be folded thinly, so that the fishing operation is not disturbed by the side pocket 60 that is unnecessarily swollen.

  The side pocket 60 is formed such that the upper end 83 is wider than the lower end 86 of the side surface portion 62 (see FIG. 9). Therefore, the side pocket 60 is formed in a divergent shape from the bottom surface portion 63 toward the opening 64. Therefore, the angler can easily push the water-drawing bucket 94 into the opening 64 even if the folded state of the water-drawing bucket 94 is insufficient. Further, since the side pocket 60 is narrowed toward the bottom surface portion 63, the water pumping bucket 94 is gradually contracted by pushing the water pumping bucket 94 into the bottom of the side pocket 60, and the water pumping bucket 94 is also contracted. 94 can be held firmly. Thereby, the water fetching bucket 94 can be accommodated in a stable state without any play.

  Furthermore, at the upper end 83 of the side surface portion 62, the portion from the end of the upper end 66 of the front surface portion 61 to the valley portion 73 coincides with the extension line of the upper end 66, and the side portion of the side surface portion 62 extends from the valley portion 73. The portion up to this point is inclined downward by a predetermined angle φ with respect to the upper end 66. Therefore, the upper end 83 of the side surface portion 62 of the side pocket 60 protrudes upward from the periphery of the opening 64. This reliably prevents the water-pumping bucket 94 accommodated in the side pocket 60 from falling sideways.

  Further, since the side surface portion 62 and the bottom surface portion 63 are provided in a substantially V shape, the side surface portion 62 and the bottom surface portion 63 are in the side pocket 60 when the side pocket 60 is changed to the folded posture (see FIG. 6). Is easily bent inside. As a result, the side pocket 60 is prevented from becoming wide in the folded posture. Further, since the groove 75 is formed along the valley portion 73 of the side surface portion 62, and the groove 76 is formed along the valley portion 74 also on the bottom surface portion 63, the side surface portion 62 and the bottom surface portion 63 are bent. Can be easily realized with a small pressing force.

  Further, in the first embodiment, the notch 85 is provided at the lower end 86 (see FIG. 9) of the side surface portion 62, and the notches 84 are provided at both ends 87 in the width direction of the bottom surface portion 63. In the tatami posture, superposition of the side surface portion 62 and the bottom surface portion 63 is avoided. Thereby, the side pocket 60 which can be folded is thinned. Further, in the deployed posture shown in FIG. 1, since the opening 88 is formed by the notch 84 and the notch 85, seawater and fishing bait entering the side pocket 60 are discharged from the opening 88 to the outside. This prevents seawater and fishing bait from accumulating on the bottom surface portion 63 of the side pocket 60.

  In the above-described first embodiment, the side surface portion 62 and the bottom surface portion 63 are provided in a substantially V shape. However, for example, the side surface portion 62 and the bottom surface portion 63 may be configured in a bellows shape. Thus, if the side surface portion 62 and the bottom surface portion 63 corresponding to the heels of the side pocket 60 are formed in a bellows shape, the angler can arbitrarily change the side pocket 60 between the folded posture and the deployed posture. it can. Further, each posture can be maintained without providing the hook-and-loop fasteners 77 and 80.

  In the first embodiment described above, the front portion 61, the side surface portion 62, and the bottom surface portion 63 constituting the side pocket 60 are all formed integrally in the main body sheet 65. 61, the side surface portion 62, and the bottom surface portion 63 may be formed independently, and the side pockets 60 may be configured by joining them by welding or the like. In this case, by making one or both of the side surface portion 62 and the bottom surface portion 63 have a mesh structure, it is possible to prevent the accessories of the water fetching bucket 94 such as the rope 97 from dripping down. In addition, air permeability is improved, and drying of the water fetching bucket 94 and the rope 97 is promoted.

<< Second Embodiment >>
FIG. 11 is a perspective view of a tackle bag 100 (an example of a fishing bag of the present invention) according to a second embodiment of the present invention. The present tackle bag 100 is mainly used as a container for storing a water fetching bucket and various fishing tools. Hereinafter, the configuration of the tackle bag 100 will be described in detail.

  The tackle bag 100 is roughly configured to include a bag main body 101, a lid 105, a handle 102, and a shoulder belt 103. The handle 102 is attached to the front surface portion 107 and the back surface portion 108 of the bag body 101. The shoulder belt 103 is bridged between the left side surface 109 and the right side surface 110 of the front face 107 via a buckle 117. The angler can carry the tackle bag 100 by holding the handle 102 or by hanging the shoulder belt 103 on the shoulder.

  The shoulder belt 103 includes a belt main body 113 and a shoulder pad 114. The shoulder pad 114 is provided on the belt main body 113 and is slidable along the belt main body 113. The shoulder pad 114 is set to have a width larger than that of the belt main body 113, and a buffer member is provided therein. Therefore, when the angler puts the shoulder pad 114 on the shoulder, the shoulder pad 114 surely abuts along the angler's shoulder.

  A lid 105 is provided on the upper surface of the bag body 101. The lid 105 closes the opening provided on the upper surface of the bag body 101. The opening is not shown in FIG. 11 because it is closed by the lid 105. The bag body 101 and the lid 105 are connected to each other by a connecting belt and a buckle at the back surface portion 108. Thereby, the lid | cover 105 can be opened and closed with respect to the bag main body 101 freely. The front side of the lid 105 is connected to the front side 107 of the bag body 101 by a buckle 106. The bag body 101 has a housing chamber defined therein, and a fisherman can store a required fishing tool such as a water fetching bucket 94 (see FIG. 10) in the bag body 101. The bag body 101 and the lid 105 are made of synthetic resin. As this synthetic resin, for example, ethylene vinyl acetate copolymer (EVA), polyvinyl chloride (PVC), ABS resin, and polyethylene (PE) can be suitably employed.

  A front pocket 111 is provided on the front surface portion 107 of the bag body 101. Similar to the case 104, the front pocket 111 is also made of synthetic resin. The front pocket 111 is provided with a slide fastener (hereinafter abbreviated as “fastener”) 112. As shown in FIG. 11, the fastener 112 has a slider 119 to which a puller 118 is connected. By operating the slider 119, the upper surface 115 and the side surface 116 of the front pocket 111 are opened and closed. The front pocket 111 mainly accommodates props desired by the angler.

  Side pockets 120 are also provided on the side surface 109 of the bag body 101. The side pocket 120 is for accommodating a tool used for fishing, and is particularly suitable for accommodating a so-called water-bucket bucket 94 (see FIG. 10). Hereinafter, the side pocket 120 will be described in detail.

  FIG. 12 is a perspective view of the tackle bag 100 as viewed from the side surface 109 side. 13 and 14 are views showing the side of the side pocket 120. FIG. 13 shows a state in which the waterproof cover 125 is closed, and FIG. 14 shows a state in which the waterproof cover 125 is opened. Yes.

  The side pocket 120 has an opening 124 (see FIG. 14) on the upper surface. A water-drawing bucket 94 (see FIG. 10) can be taken in and out of the side pocket 120 from the opening 124. The side pocket 120 is roughly divided into a front part 121, a side part 122, and a bottom part 123. The said side part 122 and the said bottom part 123 are equivalent to the collar part of this invention. The front portion 121 is disposed so as to face the side surface 109 at a position spaced a predetermined distance from the side surface 109 of the bag body 101 outward (in a direction perpendicular to the side surface 109). Both side ends of the front portion 121 and the side surface 109 are connected by the side surface portion 122. Further, the lower end of the front portion 121 and the side surface 109 are connected by the bottom surface portion 123.

  The side surface portion 122 and the bottom surface portion 123 of the side pocket 120 correspond to the heel of the side pocket 120. The side surface portion 122 and the bottom surface portion 123 are made of a flexible and flexible synthetic resin, for example, a polymer material having remarkable elasticity such as an elastomer. The widths of the side surface portion 122 and the bottom surface portion 123 are set to dimensions slightly larger than the height H of the folded water fetching bucket 94 (see FIG. 10B). In addition, the bottom surface 123 is provided with a drain hole 126 so that rainwater and seawater that has entered the side pocket 120 are discharged to the outside.

  The front part 121 of the side pocket 120 is configured by a sheet member formed of a synthetic resin having transparency. Therefore, the fishing tool accommodated in the side pocket 120 can be visually recognized from the outside through the front part 121. The side pocket 120 is designed to have a size that can accommodate the folded water bucket 94 as shown in FIG. 10B. Specifically, the lateral width of the side pocket 120 is the water pump. The size is set slightly larger than the outer diameter D of the bucket 94 (see FIG. 10A).

  As shown in FIGS. 13 and 14, a waterproof cover 125 is attached to the side surface 109 of the bag body 101. The waterproof cover 125 is made of a synthetic resin having flexibility and flexibility, like the side surface portion 122 and the bottom surface portion 123. The waterproof cover 125 has a base end portion 127 and an extension portion 128 extending from the base end portion 127. The waterproof cover 125 is attached to the bag body 101 by sewing the base end portion 127 of the waterproof cover 125 to the side surface 109 immediately above the side pocket 120.

  The extending portion 128 extends from the base end portion 127 to the outside of the side surface 109. The extended portion 128 covers the opening 124 (see FIG. 14) at the top of the side pocket 120 and further hangs down to the vicinity of the center of the front portion 121. Such a waterproof cover 125 prevents rainwater or dust from entering from the opening 124 of the side pocket 120. In the waterproof cover 125, the extending portion 128 is detachably held on the front portion 121 by, for example, a hook-and-loop fastener. Therefore, the waterproof effect by the waterproof cover 125 is further enhanced.

  As described above, the tackle bag 100 according to the second embodiment is provided with the side pockets 120 on the side surface 109. Therefore, as in the first embodiment described above, the folded water fetch bucket 94 is provided. (See FIG. 10B) can be accommodated in the side pocket 120. Therefore, the fisherman can carry the fishing tool accommodated in the bag body 101 and the water-drawing bucket 94 in a state where they are physically separated from each other, and they can be carried together. Thereby, even if the seawater adhering to the water-drawing bucket 94 is not wiped off, the problem that seawater oozes into the tackle bag 100 and other fishing tools are soiled is solved.

  Note that, in the tackle bag 100 according to the second embodiment, the side surface portion 122 and the bottom surface portion 123 corresponding to the bag of the side pocket 120 are formed in a bellows shape, similarly to the bait bucket 1 according to the first embodiment. May be. It is also conceivable that either or both of the side surface portion 122 and the bottom surface portion 123 have a mesh structure.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a bait bucket 1 according to a first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is an enlarged perspective view of the mounting stay 12. FIG. 3 is a perspective view of the handle 22. FIG. 4 is a plan view of the side pocket 60. FIG. 5 is a perspective view of the side pocket 60 as viewed from below. FIG. 6 is a perspective view of the bait bucket 1 according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 7 is a plan view of the side pocket 60. FIG. 8 is a perspective view of the side pocket 60 as viewed from below. FIG. 9 is a schematic developed view schematically showing the developed state of the side pocket 60. FIGS. 10A and 10B are perspective views showing an example of a general water-drawing bucket 94, in which FIG. 10A shows a developed state and FIG. 10B shows a folded state. FIG. 11 is a perspective view of the tackle bag 100 according to the second embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 12 is a perspective view of the tackle bag 100 according to the second embodiment of the present invention as seen from the side surface 109 side. FIG. 13 is a view showing a side surface of the side pocket 120. FIG. 14 is a view showing a side surface of the side pocket 120. FIG. 15 is a perspective view of a conventional bait bucket 140.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 ... Bucket for bait 10 ... Bucket main body 11 ... Upper lid 24 ... Side 26 ... Side 60 ... Side pocket 61 ... Front part 62 ... Side part 63 ... Bottom portion 64 ... Opening 65 ... Main body sheet 73, 74 ... Valley 75, 76 ... Groove 77, 80 ... Hook fastener 88 ... Opening 94 ... Water fetching bucket 100 ..Tackle bag 101 ... Bag body 120 ... Side pocket 121 ... Front part 122 ... Side part 123 ... Bottom part 124 ... Opening 126 ... Drain hole

Claims (9)

The bag body,
A sheet-like covering member that is provided on the outer surface of the bag body and that constitutes a pocket that can accommodate a water fetching bucket used for fishing;
The covering member is a fishing bag that has flexibility and changes its posture between a folded posture folded along the outer side surface and a deployed posture bulged and expanded outward from the folded posture. The covering member has a front portion disposed so as to face the outer surface, and a flange portion that connects the front portion and the outer surface,
2. The fishing bag according to claim 1, wherein the collar portion is attached so as to bend inside the pocket when the covering member is in the folded posture.   The fishing bag according to claim 2, wherein the flange is bent in a V shape, and a groove is provided in a portion corresponding to the valley of the V shape.   The fishing bag according to claim 1, further comprising a holding member that holds the covering member in the folded posture.   The holding member includes an engaging portion provided on one surface that faces when the cover member is folded in the groove when the covering member is in the folded posture, and an engaged member provided on the other surface. The fishing bag according to claim 4, further comprising a joint portion.   The fishing bag according to claim 5, wherein the engaging portion and the engaged portion include a pair of hook-and-loop fasteners.   The fishing bag according to claim 1, wherein the heel portion is formed in a bellows shape.   The fishing bag according to any one of claims 1 to 7, wherein openings are formed at both ends in the width direction of the bottom surface of the pocket. The fishing bag according to claim 2, wherein the flange has a mesh structure.

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