JP2009007729A - Rainwear - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide rainwear enabling secure prevention of permeation of water from the edge of sleeves. <P>SOLUTION: The rainwear is so designed that the inside of a sleeve edge is provided with a projecting part for stopping water and extending to the peripheral direction, and the projecting part is made of a material harder than the sleeve edge. The rainwear is so designed that the sleeve edge is attached with a tightening belt to tighten the sleeve edge. The rainwear is so designed that the tightening belt covers the outside of a position where the projecting part is provided and tightens the sleeve edge. The rainwear is so designed that the projecting parts are arranged in a plurality of lines. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2009,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a rain gear (raincloth) that prevents rainwater from entering through cuffs.

  Various proposals have been made on rain gear for the purpose of keeping warmth and preventing rainwater from entering the cuffs. For example, a cylindrical cuff member smaller in diameter than the sleeve body is sewn to the tip of the sleeve body. A method of fitting a cuff member to the wrist is widely known.

  However, even if the cuff member is fitted to the wrist in this way, the cuff member may get wet and water may enter the sleeve body, and even if the cuff member is formed of a waterproof material, for example, When the cuff is turned upward, such as when fishing in rainy weather, the actual situation is that water penetrates between the cuff member and the wrist under severe conditions of use environment.

As shown in FIG. 17, Patent Document 1 discloses that a strip-shaped non-water-absorbent resin tape 5 is provided along an inner peripheral surface of a sleeve main body 3 in which a small-diameter cylindrical cuff member 1 is sewn to a distal end portion. A fishing garment 7 is disclosed that is attached to the sleeve body 3 to prevent rainwater from entering the sleeve body 3.
JP 2003-221711 A

  However, the non-water-absorbent resin tape 5 does not contact the angler's arm, so that the water soaked between the cuff member 1 and the wrist exceeds the non-water-absorbent resin tape 5 due to the movement of the angler and the sleeve body. 3, and even if the non-water absorbent resin tape 5 is stuck in the sleeve body 3, the water that has entered the sleeve body 3 reaches the sleeve body 3, and this time, Since it penetrates into the sleeve and penetrates through the sleeve of the clothes, it could not be completely waterproofed.

  The present invention has been devised in view of such circumstances, and an object thereof is to provide a rain gear capable of reliably preventing water from entering from the cuffs.

  In order to achieve such an object, the invention according to claim 1 is provided with a water stop protrusion extending in the circumferential direction on the inner side of the cuff part, and the protrusion is made of a material harder than the cuff part. It is formed.

  The invention according to claim 2 is characterized in that, in the rain gear according to claim 1, a fastening belt for fastening the cuff is attached to the cuff. Item 3. The rain gear according to Item 2, wherein the tightening belt covers an outer side of the position where the protrusion is provided and tightens the cuff portion. Furthermore, the invention according to claim 4 is the rain gear according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein a plurality of the protrusions are arranged in parallel.

  According to the invention which concerns on each claim, the protrusion for water stop provided inside the cuff part bites into the surface of a wrist, and it became possible to prevent invasion of rain water from the cuff part surely.

  According to claim 2 and claim 3, since the protrusion bites into the surface of the wrist due to the tightening force of the tightening belt, it is possible to prevent rainwater from entering the cuff part more reliably. If a plurality of protrusions are juxtaposed as in the invention according to the invention, it is possible to further prevent rainwater from entering more reliably.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.

  FIG. 1 shows a rain gear according to a first embodiment of claims 1 to 4, wherein the rain gear (rain gown) 11 includes a rain gear main body 17 in which left and right sleeves 13 and 15 are sewn to the shoulder and a rain gear main body 17. The rain gear 11 is formed of a soft waterproof cloth such as nylon. In addition, an opening / closing tool (not shown) such as a slide fastener is attached to the front body 21 of the rain main body 17 so as to open and close the front body 21 by the operation of the opening / closing tool. You can take it off.

  Further, cylindrical cuff portions 23 and 25 having a diameter smaller than that of the sleeves 13 and 15 are sewn to the tips of the left and right sleeves 13 and 15, respectively, and when the rain gear 11 is worn, clothes are attached to the tips of the sleeves 13 and 15. The sleeve 27 can be passed through the cuff portions 23 and 25. Since the left and right cuff portions 23 and 25 have a symmetrical structure, the structure of the cuff portion 23 sewn on the right sleeve 13 will be described below with reference to FIGS.

  The cuff portion 23 is made of a rubber material such as chloroprene rubber, a synthetic resin sheet material such as polyurethane, or a material in which a cloth such as nylon is attached to the surface thereof, and can be bent and has waterproofness and stretchability. Is formed. As shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, the cuff 23 has a V-shaped cut portion 33 extending from the cuff S to a position (upper position) between the thumb 29 of the wrist 27 and the index finger 31. The cut portion 33 is covered with a bendable cloth 34.

  Further, one end side of a belt-like fastening belt 35 extending in the circumferential direction across the cut portion 33 is fixedly attached to the outer periphery of the cuff portion 23, and a male hook-and-loop fastener is attached to the back surface of the tip side. Thus, a locking portion 37 is formed. As will be described later, the fastening belt 35 functions as a pressing means for pressing the cuff portion 23 in the inner circumferential direction (the direction of the wrist 27), and is a material having a smaller extension than the cuff portion 23, such as the same material as the sleeve 13. It is formed with.

  Furthermore, an engaging portion 39 that engages with the engaging portion 37 is formed on the outer periphery of the cuff portion 23. As shown in FIGS. 2 and 5, the engaging portion 39 attaches a female surface fastener to the cuff. It is provided by being stuck in the circumferential direction over approximately 3/4 of the entire circumference of the portion 23. When the back surface (inner side) of the fastening belt 35 is wound around the outer periphery of the cuff portion 23 in the direction of the arrow in FIG. 5 and the engaging portion 37 is fastened to the engaging portion 39, the fastening belt 35 is attached to the cuff portion. 23 is pressed inward (in the direction of the wrist 27) from the outer peripheral side to appropriately tighten the cuff 23, and the inner side of the cuff 23 is held in contact with the wrist 27.

  On the other hand, as shown in FIGS. 2 to 7, the sheet material is formed into a cylindrical shape, and the inner surface of the cuff portion 23 having a flat inner surface continuously extends in a wall shape in the circumferential direction. A plurality of water stopping protrusions 41 projecting in the direction (in the direction of the wrist 27) are provided in parallel in five layers.

  These protrusions 41 are made of a material harder than the material forming the cuff portion 23, for example, a synthetic resin such as nylon or polypropylene, and the upper end side (front end side) is wider than the lower end side fixed to the cuff portion 23. Is formed in a narrow triangular shape, a cross-sectional trapezoidal shape, a semicircular cross-sectional shape, etc., and is cured in a state where the softened material is attached in a convex shape one by one, The protrusion 41 is non-water-absorbing.

  As an example, the protrusions 41 are formed to a height of about 0.5 to 5.0 mm and have a width of about 1.0 to 5.0 mm, and each protrusion 41 has a width of 0.5 to 20 mm. They are arranged with an interval (groove 41a) of about 0 mm. As shown in FIGS. 3 and 5, these protrusions 41 are opposed to the notches 33 and centered on a position corresponding to the little finger 43 side of the wrist 27 (lower position). The inner side is continuously formed over a half circumference. However, these protrusions may be provided continuously around the inside of the cuff 23 or one protrusion over a plurality of turns.

  As described above, the locking portion 37 of the fastening belt 35 can be fastened to the engaging portion 39 of the cuff portion 23, and the cuff portion 23 can be fastened with the fastening belt 35. The length is such that it can cover the outside of the cuff portion 23 corresponding to the protruding portion 41 extending in the circumferential direction inside the portion 23, and both edges 33a and 33b of the cut portion 33 are overlapped as shown in FIG. In addition, when the cuff portion 23 is strongly tightened with the tightening belt 35, the inner side of the cuff portion 23 is brought into close contact with the wrist 27 by the tightening force of the tightening belt 35 and the stretchability of the cuff portion 23 as shown in FIG. Since the protrusion 41 that is in contact with the wrist 27 and covers the wrist 27 and protrudes on the inside of the cuff 23 is formed of a material harder than the cuff 23, each protrusion 41 is pressed toward the wrist 27 to have its surface Dig into the cuffs 2 And it is capable of preventing entry of rainwater from.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 3, when both edge portions 33 a and 33 b of the cut portion 33 are attached to each other and the cuff portion 23 is lightly tightened with the tightening belt 35, each protrusion 41 comes into light contact with the surface of the wrist 27. This prevents the wind from entering the sleeve 13 from the cuff 23.

  Since the present embodiment is configured in this way, for example, a fisherman wearing the rain gear 11 attaches both edges 33a and 33b of the notch 33 and lightens the cuff 23 with the tightening belt 35 as shown in FIG. When tightened, each protrusion 41 attached to the inside of the cuff portion 23 comes into light contact with the surface of the wrist 27 to prevent wind from entering from the cuff portion 23.

  Then, when it rains, if both edge portions 33a and 33b of the cut portion 33 are overlapped as shown in FIG. 4 and the cuff portion 23 is strongly tightened with the tightening belt 35, the tightening force of the tightening belt 35 as shown in FIG. Each protrusion 41 bites into the surface of the wrist 27 and prevents rainwater from entering the cuff 23. A plurality of protrusions 41 are juxtaposed from the cuff S side to the back sleeve 13 side, and since there is a gap between the tip ends of the plurality of protrusions 41, Even if the protrusion 41 closest to the cuff 23 is exceeded, the protrusion 41 is held in the groove 41a between the protrusions 41. As a result, the protrusion 41 provided at the back of the cuff 23 further prevents water from entering again. This will definitely prevent rainwater from entering.

  As described above, the present embodiment is configured so that the water stop protrusion 41 provided on the inner side of the cuff 23 is bitten into the wrist 27 by tightening the fastening belt 35 provided on the cuff 23. In comparison, it was possible to reliably prevent rainwater from entering the cuff 23.

  Since a plurality of protrusions 41 are arranged side by side, the surface of the wrist 27 pressed by the protrusions 41 is undulated and waved, and it is difficult for water to be transmitted along the wrist 27 toward the elbow (sleeve 13). Become.

  In particular, in the case of fishing, when the fishing rod 45 is gripped as shown in FIG. 4, the little finger 43 side is down, so a lot of droplets flow from the little finger 43 side to the cuff 23. Since the plurality of portions 41 are arranged in parallel continuously around the inner circumference of the cuff portion 23 around the position corresponding to the little finger 43 side of the wrist 27, it is possible to prevent intrusion of rainwater from the cuff portion 23 appropriately. Will be illustrated.

  In addition, it is good for the protrusion 41 to provide at least a quarter or more of the inner side of the cuff 23 so as to cover at least the lower side (the little finger side) of the wrist. Further, as shown in FIG. 6, in order to prevent water from entering from the cuff S, the protrusion 41 may protrude inward and be provided along the opening edge of the cuff 23 in the circumferential direction of the cuff 23. . Furthermore, it is preferable that a plurality of protrusions 41 are arranged in parallel from the opening edge side of the cuff portion 23 to the sleeve 13 side on the back side, and may be arranged in parallel.

  And as shown in FIG. 7, the said embodiment provided the five protrusions 41 to the inside of the cuff part 23 in a convex shape one by one using a synthetic resin such as nylon or polypropylene. However, the rain gear according to the second embodiment of claims 1 to 4 shown in FIG. 8 and FIG. 9 has a plurality of rectangular projections 41 having the same height and length as the projections 41. -1 are arranged in parallel at equal intervals, and a band-like member 47 having a groove 41a-1 between the protrusions 41-1 is integrally formed of the same material as the protrusion 41, and this is formed along the inner periphery of the cuff 23. It is attached to the same attachment position as the projection 41 in the circumferential direction by bonding, welding, sewing or the like. As a result, like the protrusion 41, the protrusion 41-1 is disposed in the circumferential direction along the inner periphery of the cuff 23 and protrudes inward. And the protrusion 41-1 is formed in the same width | variety from the lower end side to the front end side, and is formed in the width | variety of 0.5-5.0 mm. Since other configurations are the same as those of the embodiment of FIG. 1, the same components are denoted by the same reference numerals and description thereof is omitted.

  Thus, also in the present embodiment, if both the edge portions 33a and 33b of the notch 33 (not shown) are overlapped and the cuff 23 is strongly tightened with the tightening belt 35, the tightening belt 35 of the tightening belt 35 as shown in FIG. Since each protrusion 41-1 bites into the surface of the wrist 27 with the tightening force, the intended purpose can be achieved as in the case of the present embodiment, and it is possible to prevent rainwater from entering the cuff portion 23 reliably. Can be planned.

  FIGS. 10 and 11 show a third embodiment of the rain gear according to claims 1 to 4, and this embodiment has a recess at the attachment position of the belt-like member 47 (the inner periphery on the front end side of the cuff 23). 49, and a belt-like member 47 is mounted in the recess 49. The protrusion 41-1 does not protrude from the recess 49. 3, when the cuff 23 is lightly tightened with the tightening belt 35 as shown in FIG. 10, the protrusion 41-1 does not touch the surface of the wrist 27 or does not press the wrist 27 even if it touches. It is configured as follows.

  As in FIG. 4, when the cuff portion 23 is strongly tightened with the fastening belt 35 as shown in FIG. 11, the cuff portion 23 is pressed and deformed, and the protrusion 41-1 protrudes from the recess 49, and is applied to the surface of the wrist 27. I'm going to bite. Since other configurations are the same as those of the embodiment of FIG. 1, the same components are denoted by the same reference numerals and description thereof is omitted.

  As described above, the present embodiment is also configured such that when the cuff portion 23 is strongly tightened with the tightening belt 35, the protrusion 41-1 attached to the inside of the cuff portion 23 bites into the surface of the wrist 27. As in the embodiment, it was possible to reliably prevent rainwater from entering from the cuff 23.

  Further, in this embodiment, when the belt-like member 47 is attached in a state where the protrusion 41-1 does not protrude from the recess 49, and the cuff 23 is lightly tightened with the tightening belt 35 as shown in FIG. 1 does not touch the surface of the wrist 27, or the wrist 27 is not pressed even if it touches, so there is no unnecessary pressing by the protrusion 41-1, the wrist 27 does not get tired, and the wrist 27 has an advantage Have.

  FIGS. 12 and 13 show an embodiment of a rain gear according to claims 1, 2, and 4, and in this embodiment, the cuff portion 23-1 has an integral cylindrical shape without the cut portion 33. In addition, the fastening belt 35-1 is formed shorter than the fastening belt 35, and is provided without covering the outside of the projection 41. Compared to the embodiment of FIG. 41 is formed long in the circumferential direction over about 4/5 rounds inside the cuff 23-1-1 centering on the position corresponding to the little finger side of the wrist.

  The fastening belt 35-1 is formed to have a length that covers about ¼ of the outer periphery of the cuff portion 23-1-1. It is attached to the outer periphery. Further, an engaging portion 39 is provided on the outer periphery of the cuff portion 23-1-1 by attaching a female surface fastener, and as shown in FIG. 13, the fastening belt 35-1 is wound in the direction of the arrow. When the cuff 23-1 is pulled strongly in the same direction by the tightening belt 35-1 and the engaging portion 37 at the tip is fastened to the engaging portion 39, the protrusion 41 bites into the wrist surface. It is like that. In the present embodiment, the other configurations are the same as those of the embodiment of FIG. 1, and therefore, the same components are denoted by the same reference numerals and the description thereof is omitted.

  As described above, in the present embodiment, the fastening belt 35-1 is wound in the direction of the arrow (the circumferential direction of the cylindrical cuff portion 23-1) as shown in FIG. -1 is pulled strongly in the same direction, and the locking portion 37 at the tip thereof is fixed to the engaging portion 39, the cuff portion 23-1 is pressed inward (in the wrist direction), and the protrusion 41 is placed on the wrist. Since it is configured to bite into the surface, it is possible to reliably prevent rainwater from entering from the cuff 23-1, according to the embodiment of FIG. 1 in which the tightening belt 35 covers the outside of the protrusion 41 and tightens. .

  14 to 16 show a fourth embodiment of a rain gear according to claims 1 to 4, in which 23-2 is an integral tubular shape having no cut-out portions, like the cuff 23-1. In the present embodiment, as shown in FIG. 16, in the present embodiment, one protrusion 41-2 having the same material and the same cross-sectional shape as the protrusion 41 is provided inside the cuff part 23-2. Is formed in a spiral manner in the circumferential direction from the cuff S of the cuff 23-2 to the back (in the direction of the sleeve 13), and a plurality of the protrusions 41-2 are arranged in parallel. 41-2 are arranged in parallel.

  Thus, the protrusion 41-2 is also formed by curing the softened material in a convex shape, and the protrusion 41-2 is non-water-absorbing, for example 0.5. The protrusions 41-2 are formed at a height of about 5.0 mm and have a width of about 1.0 to 5.0 mm, and the protrusions 41-2 are spaced at intervals of about 0.5 to 20.0 mm (grooves 41a-2). ).

  On the other hand, one end side of the fastening belt 35-2 having the same material and the same width as the fastening belt 35 is stopped on the upper outer periphery of the cuff 23-2, that is, in the vicinity of the position corresponding to between the thumb and forefinger of the wrist. The engaging part 37 is formed by attaching a male surface fastener to the surface of the free end (tip side).

  Further, on the outer periphery of the cuff portion 23-2, a holding member 53 formed by folding a belt-like belt 51 wider than the fastening belt 35-2 along the cuff S and fastening the end portion is provided on the fastening belt. A substantially rectangular ring 55 into which the tightening belt 35-2 can be inserted is held by the holding member 53.

  In addition, a female surface fastener is attached to the outer periphery of the cuff portion 23-2 on the opposite side to the protection member 53 (the fastening side of the fastening belt 35-2) with the fastening belt 35-2 interposed therebetween. 14 and 15, the fastening belt 35-2 is inserted into the ring 55 from below the ring 55, and the fastening belt 35-2 is reversed toward the engaging portion 39. When pulled further, the left and right sides of the cuff 23-2 sandwiching the fastening belt 35-2 are pulled upward and the cuff 23-2 is squeezed and tightened. As a result, the wrist surface (especially under the wrist) The protrusion 41-2 bites into the side surface). And what is necessary is just to fasten the latching | locking part 37 of a front-end | tip to the engaging part 39 in a moderate fastening state. Since other configurations are the same as those of the embodiment of FIG. 1, the same components are denoted by the same reference numerals and description thereof is omitted.

  Since the present embodiment is configured as described above, as shown in FIGS. 14 and 15, the fastening belt 35-2 is inserted from below the ring 55 and the fastening belt 35-2 is directed toward the engaging portion 39. If it is reversed and pulled, the left and right sides of the cuff 23-2 are pulled upward and the cuff 23-2 is tightened, so that the protrusion 41-2 bites into the wrist surface (particularly the lower surface). It is possible to prevent rainwater from entering the cuff portion 23-2 with certainty.

  Further, in the present embodiment, since the tightening belt 35-2 and the ring 55 are provided on the upper side of the cuff portion 23-2, the tightening belt 35-2 is inserted into the ring 55 and the cuff portion 23-2 is tightened. Since the left and right sides of the cuff 23-2 are pulled upward, the cuff 23-2 does not rotate around the wrist.

  As described above, the present embodiment also has an advantage that the rainwater can surely be prevented from entering from the cuff portion 23-2 as in the embodiments described above.

  In addition, as described above, according to the present embodiment, when the cuff portion 23-2 is tightened by inserting the tightening belt 35-2 through the ring 55, the cuff portion 23-2 may turn around the wrist. Therefore, it is easier to press the protrusion 41-2 on the lower side of the wrist and press it upward as compared with the above-described embodiments, and the protrusion 41-2 can be accurately applied to the lower side of the wrist. Have advantages.

  Each of the above-described embodiments uses the tightening force of the tightening belts 35, 35-1, and 35-2 to the cuff portions 23, 23-1, and 23-2, and the protrusions 41, 41-1, 41-2 was cut into the wrist 27, but the elasticity of the cuffs 23-1 and 23-2 in Fig. 12 and 14 formed of rubber such as chloroprene rubber or synthetic resin sheet material such as polyurethane was used. Thus, the protrusions 41, 41-1, 41-2 may be caused to bite into the wrist 27.

It is a front view of the rain gear which concerns on 1st embodiment of Claim 1 thru | or 4. It is an expansion perspective view of a cuff part. It is an expansion perspective view of a cuff part. It is an expansion perspective view of a cuff part. It is sectional drawing of a cuff part. It is sectional drawing of a cuff part. It is an expansion perspective view inside a cuff part. It is sectional drawing of the cuff part of the rain gear which concerns on 2nd embodiment of Claim 1 thru | or 4. It is an expansion perspective view inside a cuff part. It is sectional drawing of the cuff part of the rain gear which concerns on 3rd embodiment of Claim 1 thru | or 4. It is sectional drawing of a cuff part. It is an expansion perspective view of the cuff part of the rain gear which concerns on one Embodiment of Claim 1, Claim 2 and Claim 4. It is sectional drawing of a cuff part. It is an expansion perspective view of the cuff part of the rain gear which concerns on 4th embodiment of Claim 1 thru | or 4. It is sectional drawing of a cuff part. It is sectional drawing of a cuff part. It is a principal part expanded sectional view of the conventional rain gear.

Explanation of symbols

11 Rain gear 13, 15 Sleeve 17 Rain gear body 23, 23-1, 23-2, 25 Cuff 27 Wrist 33 Notch 35, 35-1, 35-2 Tightening belt 37 Locking portion 39 Engaging portion 41, 41- 1, 41-2 Protrusion 47 Band member 49 Recess 53 Holding member 55 Ring

Claims (4)

  A rain gear characterized in that a protrusion for water stop extending in the circumferential direction is provided inside the cuff part, and the protrusion is formed of a material harder than the cuff part.   The rain gear according to claim 1, wherein a fastening belt for fastening the cuff portion is attached to the cuff portion.   The rain gear according to claim 2, wherein the tightening belt covers the outside of the position where the protrusion is provided and tightens the cuff portion. The rain gear according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein a plurality of the protrusions are arranged in parallel.

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