JP2009089750A - Boot wearing aid and hanging strap equipped with the same - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To easily close a slide fastener of a long boot. <P>SOLUTION: A boot aid (hereinafter called an aid) 1 is attached to a hole 223 of a pull-tab of a slider 220 when the slide fastener 200 of the long boot 100 is closed. The aid 1 comprises a pulling part 2 into which a finger of a wearer is inserted to be hooked, and a hook part 3 comprising a first arm part 3a and a second arm part 3b integrally formed with the pulling part 2 to form a ring shape together with a support part 2b of the pulling part 2. The sliding force to slide the slider 220 can be applied to the pull-tab 222 by inserting the first arm part 3a into the hole 223 of the pull-tab 222, hooking the hook part 3 into the pull-tab 22 and applying the upward force to the pulling part 2 with the finger hooked into the pulling part 2. With this structure, the slide fastener 200 can be easily closed to wear the long boot 100 even if the pull-tab 222 is small-sized. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2009,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a boot wearing aid that can be used when wearing a long boot with a slide fastener in which a hole is provided in a pull handle, and a strap to which the boot wearing aid is attached.

  For long boots (hereinafter referred to as “boots”) with slide fasteners (hereinafter referred to as “fasteners”) on the legs, after the fasteners are opened and the feet are placed in the boots, the fasteners at the feet are moved upward. The fastener can be closed by sliding the pull slider and can be easily worn. In such boots, the fasteners are often arranged so as not to be conspicuous from the outside due to the design of the boots, etc., and the slider handle is often made smaller.

  By the way, since the wearer of boots must wear the boots by pulling the handle of the fastener at the foot, there is a problem that the boots are difficult to wear. In particular, when the handle is small, when the user (wearer) has a long nail, or when the wearer wears a so-called sculpture or false nail, the wearer cannot grip the handle firmly. It is difficult to apply a force to slide the slider. The problem with such boot fasteners is that the circumference of the wearer's shin is the same as the circumference of the shin in the boot due to, for example, the wearer's body shape or edema. This is particularly noticeable when longer. If the wearer's shin has a large perimeter, the force to pull the slider handle needs to be stronger than usual to close the fastener, and the fastener cannot be completely closed or It puts a burden on the nails.

Here, Patent Document 1 discloses that a slider extension having a tape portion and a widening portion is attached to a slider handle so that the handle can be easily grasped. However, this pulling extension tool is used while attached to the pulling handle, and may not be suitable for mounting on a boot where the appearance of the worn state is particularly important. In addition, it is very troublesome to attach and detach the handle extension tool to and from the handle only when the fastener is closed.
Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 2003-9914

  The present invention has been made in view of the above problems, and is capable of easily closing the slide fastener of the long boot and easily attaching the boot so that the long boot can be easily worn. The purpose is to provide a strap.

  In order to achieve the above object, the invention of claim 1 is a boot wearing aid that can be used when wearing a long boot in which a slide fastener provided with a hole in a handle of a slider is arranged on a leg. A hook portion that can be inserted into the hole portion and a tension portion to which a force is applied by a user. The hook portion is inserted into the hole portion and is hooked on the puller. By adding the above, the user can pull the handle via the boot wearing aid and slide the slider.

  According to a second aspect of the present invention, in the first aspect of the invention, the tension portion is formed in a substantially ring shape.

  According to a third aspect of the present invention, in the second aspect of the present invention, the tension portion is formed so that a user can hook a finger.

  According to a fourth aspect of the present invention, in the invention according to any one of the first to third aspects, the hook portion includes a first arm portion and a second arm portion that are integrally formed with the tension portion, respectively. The first arm portion and the second arm portion are configured such that their respective tip vicinity portions are close to each other and form a substantially ring shape together with a part of the tension portion.

  According to a fifth aspect of the present invention, in the third aspect of the present invention, the tension portion is formed so as to be located substantially on the same plane as a whole, and the front end portion of the hooking portion is located at the tension portion. It is formed to extend from the tension portion integrally with the tension portion so as to protrude to a position away from the plane.

  The invention of claim 6 is a strap used by being attached to a portable device, and the boot wearing aid according to any one of claims 1 to 5 is attached to a part thereof. Is.

  According to the first aspect of the present invention, the user can hook the boot wearing aid on the pull handle and pull the pull handle via the boot wear aid. Therefore, even if the pull handle is small, the user can slide the slider. Can be easily added, and the user's nails are not burdened. Therefore, even if it is difficult to close the slide fastener of the long boot when the handle is grabbed with bare hands, the slide fastener can be easily closed using the boot wearing aid, and the long boot can be easily Can be worn. Since the boot wearing aid can be easily removed from the handle after wearing the long boot, it does not affect the appearance of the worn long boot. Since the boot wearing aid can be formed in a small size, it can be easily carried and can be conveniently used everywhere when wearing long boots.

  According to the second aspect of the present invention, for example, a string or the like can be bound to the ring-shaped portion of the tension portion, and a force can be applied to the tension portion by using it, so that the slider of the slide fastener can be slid more easily. You can apply force to make.

  According to invention of Claim 3, since a user can hook a finger | toe on a tension | tensile_strength part and can apply force to a tension | pulling part, a slide fastener can be closed more easily using a boot wearing auxiliary tool, It can be worn even more easily.

  According to the invention of claim 4, the first arm part or the second arm part is penetrated into the hole part of the handle, so that the substantially ring shape of the hook part penetrates the hole part of the handle, and the boot wearing assist You can hook the tool to the handle. Accordingly, when the boot is worn, the boot wearing auxiliary tool can be held while being hooked on the handle, and thus can be used more easily. Since the tension portion and the hooking portion are integrally formed, the manufacturing cost of the boot wearing aid can be reduced.

  According to the invention of claim 5, since the hooking portion can be easily inserted into the hole portion of the handle, the boot wearing aid can be easily hooked on the pull handle, and more easily using the boot wearing aid. The slide fastener can be closed. Since the tension part and the handle part are integrally formed, the manufacturing cost of the boot wearing aid can be reduced.

  According to the invention of claim 6, the user can easily close the slide fastener by using the boot wearing aid attached to a part of the strap. Since the strap can be used by being bound to a portable device, the boot wearing aid can be prevented from being lost.

  First, a long boot (hereinafter referred to as a boot) provided with a slide fastener (hereinafter referred to as a fastener) capable of using a boot wearing auxiliary tool (hereinafter referred to as an auxiliary tool) according to the present invention will be described with reference to FIG. Will be described with reference to FIG.

  The boot 100 has a foot 110 that is a part covering the toes, heels, and the like of the wearer (user), and a leg 120 that covers, for example, around the wearer's knees at the upper part of the foot 110. . The leg portion 120 is provided with a fastener 200 that is disposed on the leg portion 120 in the vertical direction so that the leg portion 120 can be opened and closed. The fastener 200 includes two rows of elements 210 that mesh with each other, a slider body 221 that slides on the elements 210 and meshes the two rows of elements 210 with each other, a puller 222 that is attached to the slider body 221, and the like. Etc. A hole 223 is formed at the tip of the puller 222 so as to penetrate the puller 222. The wearer can wear the boot 100 by gripping the pulling handle 222 and sliding the slider 220 upward by closing the fastener 200 of the leg 120 while the foot is in the foot 110. .

  Next, a first embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. 2A, 2B, and 2C show an example of a boot wearing aid (hereinafter referred to as an aid) according to the present embodiment. The auxiliary tool 1 is integrally formed by a method such as casting at a low manufacturing cost using, for example, iron. The auxiliary tool 1 has a substantially D-shaped tension part 2 and a hook part 3 connected to the tension part 2 and formed so as to form a substantially ring shape. In this auxiliary tool 1, the tension portion 2 and the hook portion 3 are configured in a linear shape having a cross section that is large enough to penetrate the hole portion 223 of the handle 222 of the slider 220 of the fastener 200. As shown in the figure, the tension part 2 and the hook part 3 are configured so that most of them are located on substantially the same plane, and the auxiliary tool 1 has a substantially elliptical outer shape in plan view. Is formed.

  The tension | pulling part 2 has the substantially semicircle-shaped curved part 2a, and the support part 2b which is connected to the both ends of the curved part 2a, and has a curvature smaller than the curved part 2a, and the site | part enclosed by the curved part 2a and the support part 2b Is formed in a substantially ring shape to be the finger hook hole 2c. In this embodiment, the tension | pulling part 2 is formed so that a wearer's (user) finger may penetrate the inside of the finger hooking hole 2c, and the finger can be hooked on the curved part 2a.

  The hook portion 3 includes a first arm portion 3a and a second arm portion 3b that are respectively extended from two portions of the tension portion 2 where the bending portion 2a and the support portion 2b are connected to each other. As shown in FIG. 2B, the first arm portion 3a extends from the tension portion 2 in a substantially J shape so that the distal end portion 3c approaches the second arm portion 3b side. The part 3b is shorter than the first arm part 3a and extends so that the tip part 3d approaches the first arm part 3a side. The hook portion 3 is formed such that the vicinity of the tip 3c of the first arm 3a is close to the vicinity of the tip 3d of the second arm 3b. The hook portion 3 is configured to form a substantially ring shape with the first arm portion 3 a, the second arm portion 3 b, and the support portion 2 b of the tension portion 2. In the present embodiment, the vicinity of the tip 3c of the first arm 3a is located closer to the center (inside) of the substantially ring-shaped portion than the second arm 3b. As shown in FIG.2 (c), the front-end | tip part 3c of the 1st arm part 3a and the front-end | tip part 3d of the 2nd arm part 3b are respectively rather than the plane where most of the tension | pulling part 2 and the hook part 3 are located mutually. It is configured to protrude slightly upward and downward. The first arm portion 3a is formed longer than the second arm portion 3b, and as shown in FIG. 2 (b), the portion where the vicinity portions of the tip portions 3c and 3d are close to each other is the assisting tool 1. The oval-shaped left and right center (indicated by the alternate long and short dash line CL in the figure) is shifted to the second arm portion 3b side. That is, the part where the vicinity parts of the tip parts 3c and 3d of the first arm part 3a and the second arm part 3b are close to each other is located at a position slightly shifted from the part of the hook part 3 farthest from the tension part 2. When the fastener 200 is closed as will be described later, the handle 222 is configured to be hooked on the first arm portion 3a.

  The wearer can use the auxiliary tool 1 when the boot 100 is worn. An example of a method for closing the fastener 200 using the auxiliary tool 1 will be described with reference to FIGS. 3 (a) and 3 (b).

  When the wearer puts his / her foot in the boot 100 with the fastener 200 open, first, the first arm 3a is inserted into the hole 223 of the handle 222 from the tip 3c. At this time, since the tip portion 3c slightly protrudes upward from the plane on which the tension portion 2 and the like are located as described above, the wearer picks the auxiliary tool 1 so that the tip portion 3c penetrates into the hole 223. It is possible to easily perform guidance. If the 1st arm part 3a is penetrated to the hole part 223, as shown to Fig.3 (a), the auxiliary tool 1 can be hold | maintained with the state hooked on the handle 222. FIG. At this time, although the vicinity of the tip 3c of the first arm 3a and the second arm 3b are close to each other, the first arm 3a and the second arm 3b are elastically deformed by a certain amount. However, the first arm 3a may be inserted into the hole 223 from the tip 3c.

  Next, in a state where the assisting tool 1 is hooked on the pull handle 222, the wearer passes a finger through the finger hooking hole 2c and hooks the bending tool 2a. Then, as indicated by an arrow F in FIG. 3B, the finger is moved upward to apply force to the tension portion 2, and the puller 222 is pulled upward via the auxiliary tool 1. Since the puller 222 is pulled upward via the auxiliary tool 1, a force for sliding the slider body 221 upward is applied, and the slider 220 moves upward. As described above, the wearer can wear the boot 100 by sliding the slider 220 upward to close the fastener 200 by pulling the pulling portion 2 with the finger on the upper side. After closing the fastener 200, the wearer removes the first arm 3a from the handle 222, removes the assisting tool 1 from the handle 222, and similarly applies the other assisting tool to the other of the boot 100. 1 can be worn.

  In this way, the wearer can apply a force by hooking his / her finger on the pulling portion 2 and pull the puller 222 via the auxiliary tool 1 hooked on the puller 222. Therefore, even if the puller 222 is small, the slider The force which slides 220 can be added easily and a burden is not applied to a nail | claw of a wearer. Therefore, even if it is difficult to close the fastener 200 of the boot 100 when the handle 222 is grasped with bare hands, the fastener 200 can be easily closed using the auxiliary tool 1, and the boot 100 can be easily made. Can be worn. Since the hook part 3 has a substantially ring shape, the auxiliary tool 1 can be easily held while being hooked on the puller 222 with the hook part 3 penetrating the hole part 223. Therefore, the boot 100 can be worn using the auxiliary tool 1 more easily. Since the auxiliary tool 1 can be easily removed from the handle 222 after the boot 100 is worn, the appearance of the worn boot 100 is not affected at all. Since the auxiliary tool 1 is formed in a small size, the wearer can easily carry the auxiliary tool 1, and when using the boot 100, the auxiliary tool 1 can be conveniently used everywhere.

  In addition, the part where the vicinity parts of the tip parts 3c and 3d of the first arm part 3a and the second arm part 3b are close to each other is located shifted to the second arm part 3b side, and the tip of the first arm part 3a is located. Since the vicinity of the portion 3c is located on the inner side of the second arm portion 3b, as shown in FIG. 3 (b), the pulling portion 222 is hooked on the first arm portion 3a. Even when the first arm 3a is deformed so that the tip 3c is displaced downward when a force is applied to the first arm 3a, the vicinity of the tip 3c of the first arm 3a remains at the second arm 3b. The first arm 3a is supported by the second arm 3b so that the first arm 3a is not easily deformed any further. Accordingly, even when a stronger force is required to close the fastener 200, the first arm portion 3a is hardly deformed when a force is applied to the tension portion 2, and the fastener 200 can be reliably closed. . Furthermore, since the auxiliary tool 1 has a support part 2b connected in a beam shape at the center of the whole, even if a force is applied to the tension part 2 to pull the puller 222, the support part 2b Each part of the assisting tool 1 is not easily deformed as compared with the case where there is not. Thus, since the rigidity of the auxiliary tool 1 is high, the wearer can firmly feel the feeling when closing the fastener 200, and can apply the force for closing the fastener 200 more reliably.

  In the present embodiment, for example, when the size of the hole 223 is relatively large, the second arm 3b is passed through the hole 223 from the tip 3d and the auxiliary tool 1 is hooked on the puller 222. Also good. In this case, for example, the first arm portion 3a is penetrated from the tip portion 3c together with the second arm portion 3b into the hole portion 223 while the second arm portion 3b is penetrated, as shown in FIG. What is necessary is just to make it the state in which the handle 222 is hooked to one arm part 3a.

  FIG. 4 shows an auxiliary tool according to the second embodiment of the present invention. In each embodiment described below, parts that are configured in the same manner as in the above-described embodiment are denoted by the same reference numerals, and only portions that are different from the above-described embodiment will be described. For example, the auxiliary tool 11 is formed in a substantially ring shape by bending a steel wire member having a thickness that can be inserted into the hole 223 of the handle 222 into a substantially elliptical ring shape, and the support part of the auxiliary tool 1 of the first embodiment. It differs from the first embodiment in that it does not have a portion corresponding to 2b. In the second embodiment, the ring-shaped steel wire member serves as both the pulling portion 12 to which a force is applied by the wearer and the hooking portion 3 to be hooked on the puller 222. That is, the string 500 is bound near the center of the steel wire member, for example, as shown in the figure, and the wearer can apply force to the tension part 12 by pulling the string 500. Moreover, the both ends vicinity part of a steel wire member comprises the 1st arm part 3a and the 2nd arm part 3b substantially like the hook part 3 of the auxiliary tool 1, and each front-end | tip part 3c, 3d seems to adjoin. It is configured. In addition, a wearer may make a finger penetrate the inside of the steel wire member having a substantially ring shape, hook the finger on a part of the steel wire member, and apply a force to the tension portion 2.

  In the second embodiment, when the boot 100 is worn, the assisting tool 11 can be used by a method substantially the same as that of the first embodiment. That is, first, the hook 3 is inserted into the hole 223 of the puller 222 and the auxiliary tool 11 is hooked on the puller 222. Then, for example, when the string 500 is bound to the auxiliary tool 11 as shown in the figure, the wearer slides the slider 220 on the tension portion 12 by grasping the string 500 and pulling it upward. For this reason, the fastener 200 can be closed. Even if the string 500 is not used, the wearer can close the fastener 200 by hooking a finger on the steel wire member and pulling the auxiliary tool 11 upward as described above.

  Thus, also in 2nd Embodiment, the boot 100 can be easily worn by using when wearing the boot 100 similarly to 1st Embodiment. Since the auxiliary tool 11 is formed by bending a steel wire, for example, the manufacturing cost is low. Moreover, since the tension | pulling part 12 is comprised by the ring shape, as shown in a figure, for example, the string 500 etc. can be bound to the tension | pulling part 12, and force can be applied to the tension | pulling part 12 using the string 500 grade | etc., . Therefore, the wearer can more easily apply a force to slide the slider 220 of the fastener 200, and can wear the boot 100 more easily.

  5 (a) and 5 (b) show an auxiliary tool according to the third embodiment of the present invention. Compared with the auxiliary tool 1 of the first embodiment, the auxiliary tool 21 is different in that the hook portion 23 is configured by a single arm portion 23a, and the other, such as a substantially D-shaped tensile portion 2 and the like. The portion is configured in the same manner as the auxiliary tool 1.

  As shown in FIG. 5A, the arm portion 23a of the hook portion 23 has a hook shape so as to form a substantially J shape from one end portion connected to the curved portion 2a of the support portion 2b of the tension portion 2. It is extended. The hook portion 23 is formed so as to be located on the same plane as the plane on which most of the tension portion 2 is located, and the auxiliary tool 21 is formed in a flat shape as a whole. The distal end portion 23c of the arm portion 23a is in the vicinity of the end portion of the support portion 2b opposite to the end portion to which the arm portion 23a is connected. It is located at a position where a gap 23e having a width is opened. The auxiliary tool 21 is integrally formed by, for example, casting using iron or the like, welding a bent steel wire member, or the like.

  As shown in FIG. 5 (b), when the boot 100 is worn using the auxiliary tool 21, the arm portion 23 a of the hook portion 23 is inserted into the hole portion 223 of the pull handle 222 from the tip end portion 23 c of the pull handle. The auxiliary tool 21 is hooked on 222. And a wearer applies the force which slides the slider 220 upwards with the finger | toe hooked on the tension | tensile_strength part 2 similarly to 1st Embodiment. Thereby, the handle 222 on which the hook portion 23 is hooked is pulled upward, the fastener 200 is closed via the auxiliary tool 21, and the boot 100 can be worn.

  As described above, also in the third embodiment, similarly to the first and second embodiments, by using the auxiliary tool 21, a force for sliding the slider 220 can be easily applied even if the handle 222 is small. In addition, the boot 100 can be easily worn without placing a burden on the wearer's nails. In 3rd Embodiment, since the hook part 23 is a substantially J shape, the hook part 23 can be easily penetrated to the hole part 223, and the boot 100 can be worn easily.

  FIG. 6 shows an auxiliary tool according to a fourth embodiment of the present invention. The auxiliary tool 31 has a substantially ring-shaped tension part 32 and a hook part 33 formed in a substantially J-shaped hook shape, like the auxiliary tool 21 of the third embodiment. The auxiliary tool 31 is formed by bending a single steel wire member. By bending the one end portion 32b of the steel wire so as to be rounded, the pulling portion 32 is formed in a substantially elliptical ring shape that constitutes a finger hooking hole 32c having a size that allows the wearer's finger to penetrate. Further, the hook portion 33 is configured such that the other end portion 33c of the steel wire is rounded in a direction approaching the tension portion 32 and extends from the tension portion 32 in a substantially J shape.

  As in the third embodiment, the auxiliary tool 31 can be used when the boot 100 is worn, so that the fastener 200 can be easily closed and the boot 100 can be worn. Since the auxiliary tool 31 is formed by bending a single steel wire, the manufacturing cost can be reduced.

  7 (a), (b), and (c) show an auxiliary tool according to a fifth embodiment of the present invention. As compared with the auxiliary tool 21 of the third embodiment, the auxiliary tool 41 is provided with a hook portion 43 at a different position. As shown in the figure, the hooking portion 43 has a substantially J-shaped arm portion 43a from one end portion of the support portion 2b of the tension portion 2 on a plane that intersects substantially perpendicularly to the plane on which the tension portion 2 is located. It is comprised so that it may extend, and the front-end | tip part 43c of the arm part 43a protrudes in the position away from the plane in which the tension | pulling part 2 is located.

  When wearing the boot 100 using the auxiliary tool 41, the wearer causes the arm part 43 a of the hook part 43 to penetrate from the tip part 43 c into the hole part 223 of the puller 222, and the auxiliary tool 41 is hooked on the puller 222. The fastener 200 can be easily closed by applying an upward force with a finger penetrating the finger hooking hole 2c and hooked on the bending portion 2a. In the fifth embodiment, the tip portion 43c protrudes to a position away from the plane on which the tension portion 2 is located, and the tip portion 43c can be easily inserted into the hole 223 when the auxiliary tool 41 is hooked on the handle 222. Therefore, the boot 100 can be worn more easily. In addition, the shape of the hook part and the protruding direction of the tip part of the hook part from the plane on which the tension part 2 is located are not limited to this, and even in other shapes and other protruding directions, Similarly, the hook portion can be easily inserted into the hole portion 223 and hooked.

  FIGS. 8A and 8B show an example of an auxiliary tool according to the sixth embodiment of the present invention and a strap (a strap) to which the auxiliary tool is attached. First, the auxiliary tool 61 shown in FIG.

  The auxiliary tool 61 is different from the auxiliary tool 1 according to the first embodiment in that the tension part 62 is formed in a small size. The tension portion 62 is formed in a ring shape by connecting the bending portion 62a and a support portion 62b having a smaller curvature than the bending portion 62a. The pulling portion 62 is formed so that a through hole 62c surrounded by the curved portion 62a and the support portion 62b has a size that allows the strap string portion 91 to pass therethrough as described later. The hook portion 3 is configured in the same manner as in the first embodiment, and the first arm portion 3a and the second arm portion 3b are respectively connected to the end portions of the support portion 62b. The auxiliary tool 61 is formed so that its outer shape forms a substantially elliptical shape slightly smaller than that of the auxiliary tool 1.

  As shown in FIG. 8B, the auxiliary tool 61 is used by being attached to a part of a strap 90 that is used by being attached to a portable device or the like, for example. The strap 90 includes a ring-shaped string portion 91, a holder 92 to which a portion of the string portion 91 is attached and held, and a strap 92 that is attached to the holder 92 and formed into a thin ring shape and is bound to a portable device or the like. It has a string 93. The auxiliary tool 61 is attached to the string portion 91 of the strap 90.

  FIG. 9 shows the configuration of the strap 90. As shown in the figure, the string portion 91 of the strap 90 has a hole 94a formed in the vicinity of both ends of the string portion with screws 94 in a state in which both ends of one string portion 91 are both inserted into the holder 92. And is attached to the holder 92 so as to form a ring shape. At this time, the auxiliary tool 61 can be attached to the string portion 91 by passing the string portion 91 through the through hole 62 c of the auxiliary tool 61 and attaching it to the holder 92. Moreover, the auxiliary tool 61 can be removed from the string part 91 by removing the string part 91 from the holder 92 in the reverse procedure. Note that the strap does not have to be configured so that the strap 91 can be attached to and detached from the holder 92, and both ends of the strap 91 are bonded to the holder 92 in a state where the strap 91 is previously passed through the through hole 62 c. It may be configured by welding or the like.

  By using such a strap 90, the wearer can easily wear the boot 100. That is, when the wearer wears the boot 100, the wearer first hooks the hook portion 3 of the auxiliary tool 61 on the handle 222 of the fastener 200 as in the first embodiment. In this state, by grasping the string portion 91 and the like and pulling it upward, the pulling force of the string portion 91 is applied to the pulling portion 2 through which the string portion 91 penetrates, and the handle 222 is moved upward via the auxiliary tool 61. Can be pulled. Since it is possible to easily apply a force for grasping the strap 90 and sliding the slider 220, the fastener 200 can be easily closed and the boot 100 can be easily worn. Further, since the strap 90 is used by being attached to, for example, a portable device or the like, even the small auxiliary tool 61 can prevent loss. Further, for example, since the auxiliary tool 61 can be carried along with a mobile phone carried everyday, the boot 100 can be easily worn anywhere using the auxiliary tool 61 without being particularly conscious of carrying the auxiliary tool 61. The auxiliary tool 61 can be used more conveniently.

  In addition, this invention is not limited to the structure of the said embodiment, A various deformation | transformation is possible suitably in the range which does not change the meaning of invention. For example, the auxiliary tool may be made of a resin having a high strength. Further, the auxiliary tool may not be integrally molded, and may be configured by combining, for example, a tension part and a hook part configured as separate members.

  Moreover, the tension | pulling part may not be formed in ring shape, for example, may be formed in the flat plate shape etc. which a wearer is easy to pick. In such a case, the wearer can easily apply a force for sliding the slider via the auxiliary tool by gripping and pulling the tension portion. Furthermore, the auxiliary tool may be used as a part of a so-called key holder, for example. The fastener 200 can be easily closed and the boot 100 can be easily worn by pulling a key or the like attached to the pulling part via a chain or the like while the hooking part is hooked on the handle. be able to.

The perspective view which shows an example of the long boot which can use the boot wear auxiliary tool which concerns on this invention. (A) is a perspective view which shows an example of the boot wear auxiliary tool which concerns on 1st Embodiment of this invention, (b) is a front view of (a), (c) is a side view of (a). (A) is a perspective view which shows the said boot wearing aid in the state hooked on the handle, (b) is a perspective view explaining the operation | movement which pulls the tension | pulling part of the boot wearing aid. The perspective view which shows an example of the boot wear auxiliary tool which concerns on 2nd Embodiment of this invention. (A) is a top view which shows an example of the boot wear auxiliary tool which concerns on 3rd Embodiment of this invention, (b) is a perspective view of (a). The top view which shows an example of the boot wear auxiliary tool which concerns on 4th Embodiment of this invention. (A) is a top view which shows an example of the boot wearing aid which concerns on 5th Embodiment of this invention, (b) is the perspective view which looked at (a) from the front, (c) is (a) from the side FIG. (A) is a perspective view which shows an example of the boot wearing aid which concerns on 6th Embodiment of this invention, (b) is a perspective view which shows the strap with which the boot wearing aid was attached to a part. The disassembled perspective view of the said strap.

Explanation of symbols

1,11,21,31,41,61 Boot wearing aid 2,12,32,62 Tension part 3,23,33,43 Hook part 3a First arm part 3b Second arm part 90 Strap (hanging string)
100 Long boot 120 Leg 200 Slide fastener 220 Slider 222 Pull handle 223 Hole

Claims (6)

A boot wearing aid that can be used when wearing a long boot in which a slide fastener provided with a hole in a handle of a slider is arranged on a leg,
A hook portion that can penetrate the hole portion;
A tension part to which a force is applied by the user,
The user pulls the handle via the boot wearing aid and slides the slider by applying a force to the pulling portion while the hooking portion is inserted into the hole portion and hooked on the pulling handle. It is comprised so that it can do. The boot wear auxiliary tool characterized by the above-mentioned.   The boot wearing aid according to claim 1, wherein the tension portion is formed in a substantially ring shape.   The boot wear assisting device according to claim 2, wherein the pulling portion is formed so that a user can hook a finger. The hook portion has a first arm portion and a second arm portion formed integrally with the tension portion, respectively.
The first arm portion and the second arm portion are configured so that their respective tip vicinity portions are close to each other and form a substantially ring shape together with a part of the tension portion. Item 4. A boot wearing aid according to any one of items 3 to 4. The tension part is formed so as to be located on substantially the same plane as a whole,
The hook portion is formed integrally with the tension portion and extended from the tension portion so that a tip portion thereof protrudes to a position away from a plane on which the tension portion is located. The boot wearing auxiliary tool according to claim 3. A strap that is attached to a mobile device and used.
A strap according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the boot wearing aid is attached to a part thereof.

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