JP2008281703A - Eyeglasses holder - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide an eyeglasses holder with which eyeglasses can be firmly held in a desired place, without causing wearer's depression and deterioration in decorativeness when wearing the eyeglasses, and also, even without a storing part such as a chest pocket. <P>SOLUTION: The eyeglasses holder includes: a holding clip X having a pair of holding parts 2 and 2, configured to vertically or nearly vertically hold the temples 52a and 52b of the folded eyeglasses 51 between the holding parts 2 and 2; and a fastening means Y configured to be directly or indirectly fixed to the holding clip X and freely attached/detached to/from clothes or the like. In a state where the fastening means Y is attached to the clothes or the like so as to hold the eyeglasses 51, the holding clip X holds the temples 52a and 52b of the eyeglasses 51 from a direction perpendicular or nearly perpendicular to the temples 52a and 52b. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2009,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to an eyeglass holder that prevents eyeglasses from dropping from a breast pocket or the like of clothes.

When the forward bending operation is performed with the glasses placed in the chest pocket of the clothes, the glasses may fall from the chest pocket or the like and the lens may be damaged. As described above, for example, the one shown in Patent Document 1 is conventionally known as a spectacle holder for preventing spectacles from falling off.
The spectacles holder shown in this patent document 1 fixes a magnet body to the spectacles vine, and fixes an attracting body via a chain etc. to the vine which fixed the said magnet body. Then, with the glasses placed in the breast pocket of the clothes, a cloth such as the breast pocket is sandwiched between the magnet body and the adsorbing body.
If it does in this way, it can prevent that spectacles fall off from a breast pocket etc. by the attractive power of a magnet body and an attracting body.
JP 2005-024696 A

According to the above spectacle holder, the magnet body, the chain, and the adsorbent fixed to the chain must be fixed to the spectacle vine. In other words, a member for holding the glasses must be provided integrally with the glasses. For this reason, when using glasses, there is a problem that the magnet body or the like feels unpleasant or the decorativeness deteriorates.
In addition, when the cloth such as clothes sandwiched between the magnet body and the attracting body is thick, the gripping force is reduced, and there is a possibility that the glasses may fall when performing a forward bending operation or the like. In such a case, it is necessary to increase the magnetic force of the magnet body. However, if the magnetic force is increased, the magnet body becomes larger or the thickness increases, which further increases the annoyance when using glasses. In addition, the decorativeness is further reduced.

Moreover, the spectacles holder as described above is premised on having a spectacles storage part such as a breast pocket of clothes. That is, while assuming that the breast pocket of the clothes fulfills the function of holding the glasses, the glasses holder performs only the function of preventing the glasses from dropping off.
As described above, the glasses holder does not have a holding function of holding the glasses in place, and has only a function of preventing the glasses from dropping off, so that, for example, when wearing clothes without a breast pocket or the like In this case, the glasses holder will not function at all. Therefore, the conventional spectacle holder has a problem that if there is no space for storing spectacles in clothes or the like, the spectacles cannot be held after all.

  An object of the present invention is to provide a spectacle holder that can securely hold spectacles in a desired place without causing discomfort or deterioration in decorativeness when using spectacles and without a storage part such as a breast pocket. Is to provide.

  The first invention has a pair of holding portions, and holds the glasses vine folded between the holding portions vertically or substantially vertically, and directly or indirectly fixed to the holding clips, And holding means that can be attached to and detached from clothes, etc., and when the holding means is attached to clothes and the like to hold the glasses, the holding clip is in a direction orthogonal or almost orthogonal to the vines It is characterized in that it is sandwiched.

  The second invention is characterized in that the pair of holding portions are in line contact or surface contact with each other along the sandwiching direction of the holding clip, on the premise of the first invention.

According to the first and second aspects of the invention, since the spectacle holder is completely separated from the spectacle main body, there is no feeling of annoyance when the spectacles are used, and the decorativeness does not deteriorate.
Further, even when there is no space for storing glasses such as a breast pocket, the glasses can be held at a desired position.

The spectacles holder of 1st Embodiment is demonstrated using FIGS. 1-3.
The eyeglass holder A shown in FIGS. 1 and 2 includes a holding clip X and a stopping means Y. The holding clip X is composed of a general clip obtained by processing a single iron wire into the shape shown in the drawing.
Specifically, the holding clip X includes a pair of gripping portions 1 and 1 configured by bending an end portion of a wire, a pair of holding portions 2 and 2 continuous to the pair of gripping portions 1 and 1, In the process in which the holding parts 2 and 2 are continuous, the elastic part 3 is formed by coiling the wire. In the holding clip X having the above-described configuration, the contact portions 2a and 2a positioned at the distal ends of the pair of holding portions 2 and 2 are usually in contact with each other and the pair of gripping portions 1 and 1 are separated from each other. The elastic force acts and is maintained in the state shown in the figure.
Here, with the elastic portion 3 as a boundary, the entire portion located on the right side in FIG. 1 is referred to as a gripping portion 1, 1, and the entire portion located on the left side in FIG.

  On the other hand, the stop means Y in the spectacles holder A is constituted by a general safety pin. The stopping means Y processes a single iron wire to form a coil-like elastic portion 4 at the center thereof, and a pair of needle-like portions 5a and 5b continuous to the elastic portion 4 in the same direction. Protruding. However, the pair of needle-like parts 5a and 5b is acting in a direction away from each other by the elastic force of the elastic part 4. And the resin-made latching | locking part 6 is fixed to the front-end | tip of one needle-like part 5a, The other needle-like part 5b which sharpened the front-end | tip can be latched to this latching part 6. As shown in FIG.

Then, the holding clip X and the holding means Y are connected by fixing the one gripping part 1 and holding part 2 in the holding clip X and the needle-like part 5 a of the stopping means Y by the fixing means 7.
The fixing means 7 may be anything as long as the holding clip X and the stopping means Y can be fixed. For example, rubber or string, resin or metal ring, or adhesive may be used.

Next, the usage method of the spectacles holder A in 1st Embodiment is demonstrated.
This spectacles holder A is for holding the vines in a folded state vertically or substantially vertically. For this reason, when the glasses holder A is mounted on a cloth such as clothes, the mounting direction is limited.
Specifically, as shown in FIG. 3, the needle-like portion 5b of the stopping means Y is attached to a cloth such as clothes in a state slightly inclined from the horizontal direction (x direction in the figure).

In this state, the gripping portions 1 and 1 of the holding clip X are pinched, and a force is applied in a direction in which the contact portions 2 a and 2 a are separated from each other against the elastic force of the elastic portion 3. When the contact portions 2a and 2a are separated from each other, the temples 52a and 52b of the folded spectacles 51 are positioned along the vertical direction (y direction in the figure) between the contact portions 2a and 2a.
Then, if the gripping portions 1 and 1 are slowly returned to their original positions, the contact portions 2a and 2a hold the vines 52a and 52b by the elastic force of the elastic portion 3, and the holding force of the contact portions 2a and 2a holds the glasses. 51 can be held firmly.

Note that, as described above, the stopper means Y is attached with a slight inclination from the x direction in order to make the sandwiching direction of the holding clip X coincide with the x direction. The holding direction of the holding clip X here means that the holding clip X is moved with respect to the stationary vine when the glasses are held, or the vine of the glasses is moved with respect to the stationary holding clip X. The direction to do.
That is, in this spectacle holder A, the stopping means Y is fixed in a state of being slightly inclined with respect to the holding clip X. Therefore, when the stop means Y is attached to clothes or the like along the x direction, the contact portions 2a and 2a are inclined from the vertical direction (y direction). Thus, when the glasses are held in a state where the contact portions 2a and 2a are tilted from the vertical direction, the sandwiching direction of the holding clip X is slightly tilted from the x direction.
Therefore, in order to make the holding clip X sandwiching direction coincide with the x direction, the stopper means Y is mounted slightly inclined. In this way, if the holding clip X is sandwiched in the x direction, the glasses 51 can be held with the temples 52a and 52b just along the y direction.

However, when the glasses 51 are held, the sandwiching direction of the holding clip X does not necessarily have to coincide with the x direction. In other words, when the stop means Y is attached, the holding clip X does not necessarily have to be perpendicular to the vertical vines 52a and 52b.
For example, in FIG. 3, the temples 52 a and 52 b are sandwiched between the holding parts 2 and 2, but the temples 52 a and 52 b are positioned at an interval (L in the drawing) formed between the holding parts 2 and 2. And if the connection rotation part 54 which connects the temple 52b and the flame | frame 53a is hooked on the holding parts 2 and 2, the spectacles 51 can be hold | maintained. In the case of holding the glasses 51 by such a method, there is no particular problem even if the holding clip X is slightly inclined from the x direction.
Accordingly, the holding clip from a direction substantially perpendicular to the vertical vines 52a and 52b (within the range in which the vertical vines 52a and 52b can penetrate the space formed between the holding portions 2 and 2). Even when X is sandwiched, the glasses 51 can be held.

As described above, in the spectacle holder of the present invention, the spectacles 51 are held so that the vines 52a and 52b are vertical, because the spectacles 51 are wobbled so that the vines 52a and 52b are not damaged. It is to make it.
That is, when the vines 52a and 52b are sandwiched between the holding portions 2 and 2 while being tilted from the vertical direction, the glasses 51 are rotated vertically with the sandwiched portions of the holding portions 2 and 2 as fulcrums by their own weight. Try to become. This force to become vertical increases as the inclination of the temples 52a and 52b increases. In addition, when the eyeglass holder A is used while being worn on clothes, the eyeglass holder A swings with the movement of the person. Together, the vines 52a and 52b are wobbled. Thus, if the vines 52a and 52b wobble between the holding portions 2 and 2, friction occurs at the contact points between the holding portions 2 and 2 and the vines 52a and 52b, and the vines 52a and 52b are scratched. I'll follow you.
Therefore, the eyeglass holder A tries to prevent the vines 52a and 52b from being damaged by reducing the wobble of the eyeglasses 51 by holding the vines 52a and 52b vertically or substantially vertically.

According to the spectacles holder A of the first embodiment, since the stop means Y is configured by a safety pin, when the stop means Y is attached to clothes, it can be easily attached to a desired place on the clothes. . Moreover, according to the glasses holder A, the glasses can be securely held even when there is no space for storing glasses such as a breast pocket.
Therefore, it can be used not only in the case of wearing on clothes but also in the case of displaying glasses, etc. in various scenes regardless of the application and location.

The eyeglass holder of the second embodiment will be described with reference to FIGS.
Glasses holder B shown in FIG. 4 and 5, consists of a stopping means Y and the retaining clips X _1, the stopping means Y has the same configuration as the first embodiment. Thus, the for the same configuration as the first embodiment, with denoted by the same reference numerals, and their detailed description here there will be described mainly the construction of the retaining clip X _1.
Retaining clip _{X 1} is a pair of rectangular flat members 11 and 12, formed by connecting an elastic body 13 made of a coil spring. The flat plate member 11 is bent at a predetermined angle at a bent portion 11c, and one end side (left side in the figure) is a holding part 11a with the bent portion 11c as a boundary, and the other end side (right side in the figure rather than the coil spring 13). Is the gripping portion 11b. Further, the flat plate member 12 also has a holding portion 12a at one end side and a holding portion 12b at the other end side (the right side in the drawing with respect to the coil spring 13).

Then, the above-mentioned flat plate members 11 and 12, the holding portion 11a, with 12a contacts the gripping portions 11b, 12b are allowed to act an elastic force of the coil spring 13 away from each other, the retaining clips _{X 1,} generally shown The state is maintained.
The holding clip X ₁ of the spectacle holder B has its pinching direction has the x-direction, holding portions 11a, 12a have a predetermined length along the pinching direction. The holding portions 11a and 12a are in surface contact with each other along the sandwiching direction.
Further, a thin rubber absorber 14 is provided on the contact surfaces of the holding portions 11a and 12a so that the vines are not damaged by friction when the vines are clamped.

  The flat plate member 12 is provided with fixing means 15 on the surface opposite to the surface on which the flat plate member 11 is fixed, and the fixing means 15 fixes the needle-like portion 5 a of the stopping means Y. Specifically, the fixing means 15 is composed of a semi-cylindrical convex portion, and a through hole is formed in the convex portion, and the needle-like portion 5a is penetrated and fixed to the through hole.

Similarly to the eyeglass holder A of the first embodiment, the eyeglass holder B of the second embodiment having the above-described configuration is attached to the holding portions 11a and 12a with the vines of the folded eyeglasses vertical. The vine can be pinched.
Moreover, in this spectacle hold unit B, a pair of holding portions 11a, 12a is, because along the pinching direction retaining clip X ₁ (the direction x in the figure) are in surface contact with each other, compared with the spectacle holder A Can hold the vine of the glasses firmly.
The pair of holding portions 11a, 12a is, since the surface contact along the pinching direction of the holding clip X _1, even vine glasses is slightly tilted from the vertical direction, it is possible to securely hold the vines.
Thus, even if the spectacles vine is held in a state of being slightly inclined from the vertical direction and the spectacles are about to be in the vertical direction due to their own weight, the holding portions 11a and 12a are provided with the absorber 14, so the vine is It will not be damaged by friction.
Incidentally, in the second embodiment, a pair of holding portions 11a, 12a is, a configuration in which surface contact along the pinching direction of the holding clip X _1, may be configured to line contact along the pinching direction. Even in this case, the glasses can be stably held.

The spectacle holder of the third embodiment will be described with reference to FIG.
Glasses holder C shown in FIG. 6, it consists of retaining clips X ₁ and stopping means Y ₁ Tokyo, the retaining clip X ₁ has the same configuration as the second embodiment. Thus, the for the same configuration as the second embodiment, the denoted by identical reference numerals, and their detailed description here there will be described mainly the construction of the stop means Y _1.
Stopping means Y ₁ includes a plate-shaped pinching plate 16 having substantially the same thickness as the flat plate member 11, 12 is constituted by an elastic body 17 made of a coil spring which is fixed to the pinching plate 16. The elastic body 17 is a flat plate member 12 and is fixed to a surface opposite to the surface on which the flat plate member 11 is fixed. Therefore, the stopping means Y ₁ is fixed to the holding clip X ₁ by the elastic body 17.
And the elastic force of the elastic body 17 is made to act so that the clamping part 16a of the said clamping board | plate material 16 may contact the surface of the said flat plate member 12. FIG.

The eyeglass holder C also, as pinching direction of the holding clip X ₁ is the horizontal direction (x-direction), across the fabric, such as clothing between the clamping portion 16a and the flat plate member 12, spectacle hold the clothes Wear tool C.
And if the vine of the folded spectacles is made perpendicular | vertical and the said vine is clamped between a pair of holding | maintenance parts 11a and 12a, spectacles can be firmly hold | maintained like the said 2nd Embodiment.

The spectacles holder of 4th Embodiment is demonstrated using FIG.
Glasses holder D shown in FIG. 7 differs from the third embodiment only in that indirectly fixed through a coupling member and means Y ₁ stop and the retaining clips X _1, other configurations are the third embodiment Are all the same.
Thus, the for the same configuration as the third embodiment, with denoted by the same reference numerals, and their detailed description here, and to describe the connection structure of the retaining clip X ₁ and stopping means Y _1.

The flat plate member 12 of the retaining clip X ₁ is the surface opposite to the surface fixed to the flat plate member 11, it is fixed a thin plate-like connecting member 18. The connecting member 18 is fixed orthogonally to the flat plate members 11 and 12 and is provided so as to protrude in the vertical direction (y direction).
Then, the connecting member 18, securing the elastic member 17 and the scissors plate 16 made of a coil spring constituting the stopping means Y _1. That is, indirectly fixing the sealing means Y ₁ and the retaining clips X ₁ via a connecting member 18.
The eyeglass holder D also, as pinching direction of the holding clip X ₁ is the horizontal direction (x-direction), across the fabric, such as clothing between the clamping portion 16a and the flat plate member 12, spectacle hold the clothes Wear tool C.
And if the vine of the folded spectacles is perpendicular | vertical and the said vine is clamped between a pair of holding | maintenance parts 11a and 12a, spectacles can be hold | maintained firmly similarly to the said 3rd Embodiment.

Further, as the spectacle holder E of the fifth embodiment shown in FIG. 8, instead of the stop means Y ₁ in the fourth embodiment, may be fixed stop means Y.
In any case, regardless of the configuration of the holding clip and the stopping means, the glasses can be firmly held by fixing both directly or indirectly.

It is a front view of the spectacles holder A of 1st Embodiment. It is a perspective view of the spectacles holder A of 1st Embodiment. It is a figure which shows the use condition of the spectacles holder A of 1st Embodiment. It is a front view of the spectacles holder B of 2nd Embodiment. It is a perspective view of the spectacles holder B of 2nd Embodiment. It is a perspective view of the spectacles holder C of 3rd Embodiment. It is a perspective view of the spectacles holder D of 4th Embodiment. It is a perspective view of the spectacles holder E of 5th Embodiment.

Explanation of symbols

2 Holding parts A to E Glasses holders X and X ₁ Holding clips Y and Y ₁ Stopping means 51 Glasses 52 a and 52 b

Claims (2)

  A holding clip that has a pair of holding portions, and holds the vines folded between the holding portions vertically or substantially vertically, and is fixed directly or indirectly to the holding clips, and is detachable from clothes. The holding clip is configured to be sandwiched from a direction orthogonal or substantially orthogonal to the vine of the glasses when the holding means is attached to clothes or the like to hold the glasses. Ingredients.   The pair of holding portions is the eyeglass holder according to claim 1, wherein the pair of holding portions are in line contact or surface contact with each other along a holding direction of the holding clip.

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