JP2010168030A - Surfboard carrier - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a surfboard carrier not limiting the kind of a vehicle to be attached, easy in attaching, and not limiting the number of occupants. <P>SOLUTION: The surfboard carrier 100 includes a band 3 passing vertically doubly inside a cabin; a first hook 1 locked to an assist grip H in the side upper part on one side inside the cabin, and having a buckle 11 fixing one end of the band 3 and letting pass through and fixing at a predetermined position the other end thereof; a second hook 2 locked to the assist grip H in the side upper part on the opposite side inside the cabin, and having a holding part holding a folded-back part of the band 3; and a plurality of fasteners 4 fastening upper and lower parts of the band 3 at predetermined positions. By attaching the surfboard carriers 100 to the assist grips H of a front seat and a rear seat and holding surfboards S between the bands 3, the number of the occupants is not limited, the kind of a vehicle to be attached is not limited, and easy attaching becomes possible. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2010,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a surfboard carrier for easily accommodating a surfboard in an automobile.

  As a conventional in-vehicle storage board rack, the one described in Patent Document 1 is known. As shown in FIG. 36, this in-vehicle storage board rack 500 has two rack rails 502 mounted vertically on one side wall 501 of a one-box vehicle with screws or the like, and the board racks 504 are arranged in two stages on the rack rail 502. It is attached. Each board rack 504 has hooks 506 on both sides thereof and a slide portion 503 on one end thereof. The slide portion 503 can be expanded and contracted according to the size of the surfboard S by the action of the elastic rubber.

  In this in-vehicle storage board rack 500, the surfboard S is handed over the board rack 504, and the surfboard S is sandwiched and fixed by hooks 506 by the action of elastic rubber. In this way, two surfboards are stacked and stored on the board rack 504 in the one-box vehicle.

JP 2001-180383 A

  However, the conventional in-vehicle storage board rack 500 has to be fixed directly to the wall 501 of the vehicle with screws or the like, so that there is a problem in that the number of mountable vehicles is limited and the mounting man-hours and time are required. Further, since the surfboards S are stacked and stored, there is a problem that the number of passengers is limited.

  Therefore, the surfboard carrier according to the present invention is engaged with the band that is vertically doubled in the vehicle and the assist grip on the side upper part on one side of the vehicle and fixes one end of the band, and the end of the band is fixed. A first hook or other locking means having a buckle for fixing at a predetermined position, and a second hook having a holding portion for holding the folded portion of the band while locking to the assist grip on the side upper part on the opposite side in the vehicle. The hook and other locking means, and a fastener for fastening the upper and lower sides of the band passed into the vehicle in place are provided.

  Further, in the surfboard carrier according to the present invention, in the above invention, the holding portion of the second locking means has a flat portion and a bent portion on the main body, and a plurality of protrusions are provided in the axial direction on the rotating shaft of the handle. In the state where the handle is closed, one projection is a buckle facing the flat portion and the other projection is a buckle facing the bent portion.

  The surfboard carrier according to the present invention is characterized in that, in the above invention, the protrusion has a semi-cylindrical shape at the top.

  The surfboard carrier according to the present invention is the surfboard carrier according to the above invention, wherein the fastener is configured to move along the band and to hold the band up and down at a predetermined position. It is characterized by being.

  Further, the surfboard carrier according to the present invention is the surfboard carrier according to the above invention, wherein the fastener has a flat portion on the main body and is provided with a protrusion in the axial direction on the rotating shaft of the handle, and the protrusion is formed on the flat portion with the handle closed. It is the buckle which opposes.

  The surfboard carrier according to the present invention is characterized in that, in the above invention, the protrusion has a semi-cylindrical shape at the top.

  Further, in the surfboard carrier according to the present invention, in the above invention, the fastener has an I-shaped cross section, and two holes for passing the band are provided in the upper and lower collars, and at least the body surface is made of rubber or synthetic resin. It is characterized by being.

  In the surfboard carrier according to the present invention as set forth in the invention described above, the fastener is a glasses-shaped ring made of rubber or synthetic resin.

  Further, in the surfboard carrier according to the present invention, in the above invention, the fastener has a key-like portion in which two flat plates are hinged, and one flat plate engages with an end portion of the other flat plate. It is characterized by.

  The surfboard carrier according to the present invention is characterized in that, in the above invention, a band fixture is provided at the end of the band through which the second locking means is passed.

  The surfboard carrier according to the present invention is characterized in that, in the above invention, the band fixture has a clip structure that can be fixed by being inserted into the band.

  Further, in the surfboard carrier according to the present invention, in the above invention, the band fixture is fixed by being fitted to a rail provided in a portion of the band that is not inserted through the second locking means, and the rail. And a fixing portion provided at an end portion of the band.

  The surfboard carrier according to the present invention includes an attachment band that is wound around and fixed to a sun visor, a buckle provided on the attachment band, one end of the band is directly or indirectly attached to the attachment band, and an end portion thereof is And a band that passes through the buckle and is fixed at a predetermined position.

  The surfboard carrier according to the present invention is the surfboard carrier according to the present invention, wherein the buckle includes a small fixing portion that is fixed at a predetermined position through an attachment band, and the buckle has a flat portion and a bent portion on a main body, and rotates the handle. A plurality of protrusions are provided on the shaft in the axial direction, and with the handle closed, one protrusion is provided on the flat portion and the other protrusion is opposed to the bent portion.

  The surfboard carrier according to the present invention is characterized in that, in the above invention, a band fixture is provided at the end of the band through which the buckle is passed.

  The surfboard carrier according to the present invention is characterized in that, in the above invention, the band fixture has a clip structure that can be fixed by being inserted into the band.

  The surfboard carrier according to the present invention is the surfboard carrier according to the above invention, wherein the band fixing tool is a rail provided in a portion of the band that is not inserted through the buckle, and is fitted and fixed to the rail. And a fixing portion provided at the end portion.

It is a perspective view which shows the surfboard carrier concerning Embodiment 1 of this invention. It is a perspective view which shows the hook of the surfboard carrier shown in FIG. It is a perspective view which shows the hook of the surfboard carrier shown in FIG. It is a perspective view which shows the optimal example of the 1st hook. It is sectional drawing of the 1st hook shown in FIG. FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view of one side of the hook shown in FIG. 2. It is a perspective view which shows a fastener. It is explanatory drawing which shows the use condition of a pad. It is a perspective view which shows a pad. It is a perspective view which shows an example of the band fixing tool for fixing the edge part of a band. It is sectional drawing of the band fixing tool shown in FIG. It is a perspective view which shows another example of the band fixing tool for fixing the edge part of a band. It is sectional drawing of the band fixing tool shown in FIG. It is a perspective view which shows another example of the band fixing tool for fixing the edge part of a band. It is a perspective view which shows another example of a fastener. It is an assembly drawing of the fastener of FIG. It is a perspective view which shows another example of a fastener. It is an assembly drawing of the fastener of FIG. It is sectional drawing which shows the use condition of the fastener of FIG. It is a side view which shows another example of a fastener. It is a top view which shows another example of a fastener. It is a front view which shows another example of a fastener. It is a perspective view which shows another example of a fastener. It is a perspective view which shows the use condition of the fastener of FIG. It is explanatory drawing which shows an example in the case of attaching with a band instead of a hook. It is explanatory drawing which shows an example in the case of attaching with a band instead of a hook. It is explanatory drawing which shows another example in the case of attaching with a band instead of a hook. It is explanatory drawing which shows another example in the case of attaching with a band instead of a hook. It is a modification in the case of using the band of FIG. It is explanatory drawing which shows an example at the time of using a rubber ring as a fastener. It is a perspective view which shows the use condition of the surfboard carrier concerning Embodiment 2 of this invention. It is a perspective view of a surfboard carrier. It is sectional drawing of a buckle. It is a perspective view which shows the optimal example of a buckle. It is a perspective view from the downward direction of the buckle of FIG. It is sectional drawing which shows the use condition of the buckle of FIG. It is sectional drawing which shows the use condition of the buckle of FIG. It is a perspective view which shows the example which used the band fixture shown in FIG. 12 for the surfboard carrier which concerns on Embodiment 2. FIG. It is explanatory drawing which shows the conventional board rack.

  1 is a perspective view showing a surfboard carrier according to Embodiment 1 of the present invention. FIG. 1 shows the state of use of this surfboard carrier. 2 and 3 are perspective views showing hooks of the surfboard carrier shown in FIG.

  The surfboard carrier 100 has a configuration in which a band 3 is doubled between assist grips H provided on the left and right in the vicinity of a ceiling door in an automobile interior, and the surfboard S is inserted and held between the bands 3. The assist grip H on the right side in the drawing is provided with a first hook 1, and one end of a band 3 is fixed to the first hook 1. The band 3 extending from the first hook 1 passes through the passage portion 21 of the second hook 2 and is folded downward, and is again inserted into the buckle 11 of the first hook 1 and fixed at a predetermined position. As a result, the band 3 is doubled from both sides of the assist grip H, and the upper and lower bands 3 are fastened at two predetermined positions by the fasteners 4. On the other hand, a band fixture 5 is provided at the end of the band 3.

  The first hook 1 includes an annular portion 10 that grips the assist grip H, a buckle 11, and a beam portion 12 that fixes one end of the band 3. The annular portion 10 is provided with an axially open portion 13 in a part of a circular tube shape, and the movable piece 14 of the open portion 13 is turned inward, so that the assist grip H is placed inside the annular portion 10. The movable piece 14 of the opening 13 does not rotate outward, and the shaft 15 must be pushed to rotate it outward. Thereby, the annular portion 10 can be detached from the assist grip H.

  As shown in the cross-sectional view of FIG. 3, the buckle 11 has two protrusions 17 having a trapezoidal cross section formed side by side on the peripheral surface of the rotating shaft 16. The guide surface has a flat surface portion 18 and a bent surface 19 whose end portion is bent. Each protrusion 17 faces the flat surface portion 18 and the bent portion 19 of the guide surface as the rotation shaft 16 rotates. The handle 110 extends from the rotating shaft 16. A guide beam portion 111 is provided at the tip of the bent portion 19. The beam portion 111 functions as a stopper for the handle 110.

  One end of the band 3 is passed between the beam portion 12 and the annular portion 10 and is sewn to the band itself, and is fixed to the beam portion 12. The end portion of the band 3 passes between the flat portion 18 of the buckle 11 and the rotary shaft 16, passes between the bent portion 19 and the guide beam portion 111, and between the beam portion 111 and the annular portion 10. And put it out. The band 3 is free at the open position of the handle 110 and its length can be adjusted. When the handle 110 is rotated until it reaches the beam portion 111 when the predetermined length is reached, the band 3 is sandwiched between the projection 17, the flat portion 18 and the bent portion 19 and fixed. Since the band 3 is pressed against and fixed to the flat surface portion 18 and the bent portion 19 by the two protrusions 17, the band 3 is sandwiched between the two portions, and thus the fixation is further strengthened.

  FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing an optimal example of the first hook 1. FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view of the first hook shown in FIG. The first hook 300 includes an annular portion 310 that grips the assist grip H, a buckle 311, and a beam portion 312 b that fixes one end of the band 3. The buckle 311 has a substantially box-shaped main body 350 mainly composed of a wall 353, a plane portion 318, and a beam portion 312. The beam portion 312 is formed between the walls 353 of the buckle 311 and is located on the opposite side of the buckle 311 from the handle side, at the lower portion of the buckle 311 and on the opposite side of the annular portion 310. Further, another beam portion 312a is provided between the walls on the beam portion 312b. The beam portion 312a protrudes from the wall 353 to form a long protruding portion 354 (a part of the beam portion 312a becomes the protruding portion 354). The protrusions 354 are in contact with the surfboard and do not affect the main body 350, the handle 310, and the like. Although not shown, an elastic member such as rubber may be provided on the surface of the projection 354.

  The annular portion 310 is provided with an axially open portion 313 in a part of a circular tube shape, and the assist grip H is placed inside the annular portion 310 by the movable piece 314 of the open portion 313 rotating inward. The movable piece 314 of the opening 313 does not rotate outward, and it is necessary to push the shaft 315 to rotate it outward. Thereby, the annular portion 310 can be detached from the assist grip H.

  As shown in the cross-sectional view of FIG. 5, the buckle 311 is formed with two protrusions 317 having a trapezoidal cross section on the circumferential surface of the rotating shaft 316. The guide surface has a flat surface portion 318 and a bent portion 319 whose end portion is bent. Each protrusion 317 opposes the flat portion 318 and the bent portion 319 of the guide surface as the rotation shaft 316 rotates. The handle 310 extends from the rotating shaft 316. A shaft 356 protrudes on both sides in the axial direction of the rotating shaft 316, and the handle 310 is attached to the main body 350 of the buckle 311 by fitting the shaft 356 into a bearing hole 352 provided in the wall 353. A guide rod 351 is provided at the tip of the bent portion 319. The rod body 351 functions as a stopper for the handle 510 and also functions as a guide for the band 3. The rod body 351 is supported by being passed through a bearing hole 357 so as to be rotatable with respect to the wall 353 so that the band 3 can be easily guided.

  One end portion of the band 3 is passed between the beam portion 312b and the flat portion 318 and is sewn to the band itself, and is fixed to the beam portion 312b. The end portion of the band 3 enters from between the beam portion 312 a and the beam portion 312 b of the buckle 311, passes between the plane portion 318 and the rotating shaft 316, and is between the bent portion 319 and the guide rod body 351. In the meantime, it passes between the rod body 351 and the annular portion 310 and is put out to the outside. The band 3 is free when the handle 310 is open, and its length can be adjusted. When the handle 310 is rotated until it reaches a predetermined length when it reaches a predetermined length, the band 3 is sandwiched between the projection 317, the flat surface portion 318, and the bent portion 319 and fixed. Since the band 3 is pressed and fixed to the flat portion 318 and the bent portion 319 by the two protrusions 317, the band 3 is sandwiched between the two portions, and thus the fixation is further strengthened.

  FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing the second hook. The second hook 2 includes an annular portion 20 that grips the assist grip H, and a beam portion 22 that is a folded portion of the band 3 and is held through a substantially intermediate position as a whole length. The annular portion 20 includes an axially open portion 23 in a part of a circular tube shape, and the assist grip H is placed inside the annular portion 20 by the movable piece 24 of the open portion 23 turning inward. The movable piece 24 of the opening portion 23 does not rotate outward, and it is necessary to push the shaft 25 to rotate it outward. Thereby, the annular portion 20 can be detached from the assist grip H. The band 3 is held by being passed between the beam portion 22 and the annular portion 20.

  As shown in FIG. 7, the fastener 4 has an I-shaped cross section, and upper and lower collar portions 41 are rectangular and are provided with rectangular holes 42 arranged in the longitudinal direction. The hole 42 is dimensioned to allow the band 3 to pass therethrough. The body portion 43 is coated with rubber so as not to damage the surfboard S. The collar portion 41 may also be coated with rubber. The band 3 is inserted into the one hole 42 from the lower side of the collar portion 41, is inserted again into the other hole 42 from the outside, and is fixed at a predetermined position of the band 3. As shown in FIG. 1, the upper and lower bands 3 can be fastened by passing the upper and lower bands 3 through the upper and lower collar portions 41 of the fastener 4. And the surfboard S can be inserted | pinched by adjusting the fastening position. Specifically, as shown in FIG. 1, the upper and lower sides of the band 3 are connected to each other by a fastener 4 and fastened in the vertical direction, and shifted to a predetermined position to move the surfboard S to the first hook 1 or the second hook 2. It becomes sandwiched between the fasteners.

  In order to prevent the surfboard S and the first hook 1 or the second hook 2 from contacting and scratching, a silicon rubber pad 6 as shown in FIGS. 8 and 9 may be sandwiched. The pad 6 is provided with two holes 62 in parallel in a rectangular main body 61, the band 3 positioned above is passed through one hole 62, and the band 3 positioned below is passed through the other hole 62, It arrange | positions in the 1st hook 1 or the 2nd hook 2 (FIG. 8 has shown the example provided in the 2nd hook 2 side) vicinity.

  FIG. 10 is a perspective view showing an example of a band fixing tool for fixing the end of the band. FIG. 11 is a cross-sectional view of the band fixture. This band fixture 5 is provided with a rail 51 at a portion of the band 3 that is not inserted through the buckle 11 of the first hook 1, and the holder 53 is attached to a plurality of recesses 52 formed on both sides of the rail 51. The end of the band 3 is fixed to the band 3 by fitting the convex portion 54 and sandwiching the rail 51 with the holder 53 as a whole. As shown in FIG. 11, a chevron-shaped knob portion 55 is formed on the upper surface of the holder 53, two feet 56 are formed on both sides of the lower surface, and a spherical convex portion 54 is formed at the tip of the foot 56. The convex portion 54 is fitted into a predetermined concave portion 52 formed on the side surface of the rail 51. Since a plurality of the recesses 52 are provided on the side surface of the rail 51, the recesses 52 can be fixed at an appropriate position according to the length of the end portion of the band 3.

  FIG. 12 is a perspective view showing another example of the band fixing tool for fixing the end of the band. FIG. 13 is a cross-sectional view of the band fixture. The band fixture 56 is provided with a rail 57 at a portion of the band 3 not inserted through the buckle 11 of the first hook 1, a linear recess 58 is formed inside the rail 57, and its side wall A groove 59 is formed along the line. An end portion of the band 3 includes a fitting portion 151 shaped like a meteorite, a knob 152 like a handle, and a square can 153 connecting these to the end portion of the band.

  When the fitting portion 151 is pushed into the rail 57 by holding the knob 152, the fitting portion 151 is elastically deformed, and the end portion of the fitting portion 151 is fitted into the groove 59 inside the rail 57 as shown in FIG. As a result, the end of the band 3 is fixed to the band 3. Since the fitting position of the fitting portion 151 can be freely changed and adjusted, it can be fixed at an appropriate position according to the length of the end portion of the band 3.

  FIG. 14 is a perspective view showing another example of a band fixture for fixing the end of the band. This band fixture 154 has a structure in which a clip portion 155 having a tag clip shape is attached to the end portion of the band, and a knob 156 is provided on the upper surface. The lower surface 157 (the surface on the side where the surfboard S is held) is coated with silicon rubber so as not to damage the surfboard S. A plurality of protrusions 159 are formed inside the upper surface 158 of the clip portion 155. The protrusion 159 acts on the band 3 so that the clip portion 155 is securely fixed to the band 3. This band fixture 154 does not need to be provided in any part of the band 3 that is not inserted through the buckle 11 of the first hook 1. That is, the band end portion can be fixed simply by inserting the clip portion 155 into the band 3 portion.

  FIG. 15 is a perspective view showing another example of a fastener. 16 is an assembly view of the fastener of FIG. The fastener 7 has a buckle structure, and has a beam portion 74 between walls 73 on both sides of a main body 72 having a flat portion 71, and a handle 75 is provided on the wall 72 so as to be rotatable about a plug 76. It is done. Two semi-cylindrical protrusions 78 are formed in the axial direction of the rotating shaft 77. The beam portion 74 functions as a stopper for the handle 75. When the handle 75 is in contact with the stopper, the protrusion 78 faces the flat portion 71, and the band 3 can be fixed in this state. The distance between the beam portion 74 and the flat surface portion 71 is set to a dimension that allows the band 3 to pass through in a double manner.

  As shown in FIG. 15, the upper and lower bands 3 are passed between the rotating shaft 77 and the plane portion 71 of the main body 72, and the beam portion 74 and the plane portion 71, and the handle 75 is opened so that the band 3 is not fixed. When released, the fastener 7 can be moved along the band 3 and can be fixed by closing the handle 75 at a predetermined position. When the handle 75 is rotated until it touches the beam portion 74, the band 3 is sandwiched between the projection 78 and the flat portion 71 and fixed. Since the band 3 is pressed and fixed to the flat surface portion 71 by the two protrusions 78, the band 3 is sandwiched between the two portions, and thus the fixing is further strengthened.

  The fastener 7 can hold the surfboard S by the same method of use as the fastener 4 shown in FIG. That is, the fastener 7 is moved along the band 3, and the interval between the fastener 7 and the first hook 1 or the second hook 2 is suitable for holding the surfboard S between the upper and lower portions of the band 3. Measure and close the handle 75 to secure it. Thereby, since it can match with the size of the surfboard S, the surfboard S can be held firmly. The buckle type is convenient because it can be adjusted with one touch. Moreover, this fastener 7 and the pad 6 as shown in the said FIG.8 and FIG.9 can also be used together (illustration omitted).

  FIG. 17 is a perspective view showing another example of the fastener. FIG. 18 is an assembly view thereof, and FIG. 19 is a cross-sectional view showing a use state. The fastener 370 has a buckle structure, and has a beam portion 380 at an upper portion between the walls 373 on both sides of the main body 372 having the flat portion 371. The handle 375 is rotatably supported by the main body 372 by fitting a shaft provided on the rotary shaft 77 into the bearing hole 381. Two semi-cylindrical protrusions 378 are formed in the axial direction of the surface of the rotating shaft 377. In addition, a bar body 374 that functions as a stopper of the handle 375 is provided on the upper portion (on the side opposite to the beam portion 380) between the walls 373 on both sides of the main body 372. In a state where the handle 375 is in contact with the stopper, the projection 378 faces the flat portion 371, and the band 3 can be fixed in this state. The distance between the beam portion 380 and the flat surface portion 371 and the distance between the rod body 374 and the flat surface portion 371 are such dimensions that the band 3 can be passed through in a double manner. The rod body 374 is pivotally supported with respect to the wall 373 so that the band 3 can be easily inserted by rotating when the band 3 is passed.

  Further, a protrusion 379 is provided on one side of the main body 372 (the side on which the rotation shaft 327 is provided). The upper protrusion 379 is formed by partly projecting the beam part 380 from the main body 372, and the lower protrusion 379 is formed by partly projecting the flat part 371 from the main body 372. In addition, you may provide elastic members, such as rubber | gum, on the surface of this projection part 379 (illustration omitted). The protrusion 379 is in contact with the surfboard so that the main body 372 and the handle 375 are not affected. For this reason, the surfboard is positioned on the side where the projection 379 is formed.

  As shown in FIG. 19, the upper and lower bands 3 are passed between the rotating shaft 377 and the flat portion 371 of the main body 372, and between the rod body 374 and the flat portion 371, and the handle 375 is opened so that the band 3 is not fixed. When released, the fastener 370 can be moved along the band 3 and can be fixed by closing the handle 375 at a predetermined position. When the handle 375 is rotated until it comes into contact with the rod body 374, the band 3 is sandwiched between the projection 378 and the flat portion 371 and fixed. Since the band 3 is pressed and fixed to the flat portion 371 by the two protrusions 378, the band 3 is sandwiched between the two portions, and thus the fixing is further strengthened.

  The fastener 370 can hold the surfboard S by the same method of use as the fastener 4 shown in FIG. That is, the fastener 370 is moved along the band 3, and the interval between the fastener 370 and the first hook 1 or the second hook 2 is suitable for holding the surfboard S between the upper and lower portions of the band 3. Dimension and close handle 375 to secure. Thereby, since it can match with the size of the surfboard S, the surfboard S can be held firmly. The buckle type is convenient because it can be adjusted with one touch. Further, the fastener 370 and the pad 6 as shown in FIGS. 8 and 9 can be used together (not shown).

  FIG. 20 is a side view showing another example of the fastener. FIG. 21 is a top view thereof, and FIG. 22 is a front view thereof. The fastener 480 has a buckle structure, and has a beam portion 480 at an upper portion between walls 483 on both sides of a main body 482 having a flat portion 481. The handle 485 is rotatably supported by the main body 482 by fitting a shaft provided on the rotation shaft 487 into the bearing hole 481. Two semi-cylindrical protrusions 488 are formed in the axial direction of the surface of the rotating shaft 487. The protrusion 488 is provided eccentric from the radial direction of the rotating shaft 487. That is, the protrusion direction of the protrusion 488 is not on the radial direction, but is shifted from the radial direction to the handle 485 side. This increases the holding force of the belt 3.

  In addition, a beam portion 490 that functions as a stopper of the handle 485 is provided at an upper portion between the walls 483 on both sides of the main body 482. When the handle 485 is in contact with the stopper, the projection 488 faces the flat portion 481, and the band 3 can be fixed in this state. Note that, with the handle 485 closed, the handle 485 enters the inside of the wall 483 of the main body 482. The distance between the beam portions 480 and 490 and the plane portion 481 is set to a dimension that allows the band 3 to pass through in a double manner.

  Protrusions 489 and 484 are provided on both sides of the main body 482. The upper protrusion 484 is formed by projecting a part of the beam 490 from the main body 482, and the lower protrusion 484 is formed by projecting a part of the flat part 481 from the main body 482. In addition, you may provide elastic members, such as rubber | gum, on the surface of these projection parts 489 and 484 (illustration omitted). The projections 489 and 484 are in contact with the surfboard so that the main body 482, the handle 485 and the like are not affected. For this reason, the surfboard is positioned on the side where the projections 489 and 484 are formed. Furthermore, a notch 491 is provided at the end of the protrusion 484 protruding from the beam portion 490 so that the handle 485 can be easily hooked by hand with the handle 485 closed.

  As shown in FIG. 20, if the upper and lower bands 3 are passed between the rotating shaft 487 and the flat portion 481 of the main body 482, the handle 485 is opened to release the band 3 in an unfixed state, and then the fastener 480 is removed. It can move along the band 3 and can be fixed by closing the handle 485 at a predetermined position. When the handle 485 is rotated until it touches the beam portion 490, the band 3 is sandwiched between the protrusion 488 and the flat portion 481 and fixed. Since the band 3 is pressed against and fixed to the flat portion 481 by the two protrusions 488, the band 3 is sandwiched between the two portions, and thus the fixing is further strengthened.

  FIG. 23 is a perspective view showing another example of the fastener. FIG. 24 is a perspective view showing a use state. The fastener 390 has a structure in which two flat plates 391 and 392 are combined, and one side 395 of the flat plates is rotatably connected to form a hinge-like structure, and a band is attached to the end of one flat plate 391. 3 is provided, and a key-like part 394 is provided at the end of the other flat plate 392 so as to cover the end of the flat plate 391. In addition, non-slip unevenness, rubber or the like can be provided on the inner side of the flat plates 391 and 392 (the contact surface of the band 3) (not shown).

  As shown in FIG. 24, the fastener 390 is arranged such that the band 3 is doubled, and the band 3 is placed between the key-like portion 392 and one side 395 that is rotatably supported by one flat plate 391. Then, the other flat plate 392 is engaged with the end portion of the one flat plate 391 by the key-like portion 394, and the band 3 is fixed. By performing the fixing in accordance with the size of the surfboard S, the surfboard S can be firmly held. The fastener 390 has a simple structure and can easily change the fixing position.

(Modification)
FIG. 25 and FIG. 26 are explanatory views showing an example in which attachment is performed using a band instead of a hook. This surfboard carrier has a structure in which the band 3 is attached to the assist grip H by the first band 181 (FIG. 25) and the second band 182 (FIG. 26) instead of the first hook 1 and the second hook 2. . Since other configurations are the same as those of the surfboard carrier 100, description thereof is omitted. In this surfboard carrier, instead of the first hook 1, one end of the band 3 is fixed to a rod body at one end of a Japanese character-shaped can 183, and the folded band 3 is passed through a central rod body, and a band (not shown) It fixes with a fixing tool (for example, the band fixing tool shown in FIGS. 10-19). A band 184 and a buckle 185 used for a general belt are provided at the other end of the can 183, and the band 184 is passed through the assist grip H and fixed by the buckle 185.

  As an alternative to the second hook 2, the band 3 is passed through one end of a Japanese-shaped can 186 and folded back to hold the band 3. On the other hand, the band 187 is fixed to the central rod. The band 187 is passed through the assist grip H and fixed by a buckle 189 provided on a band fixed to the other end of the can 186. Even with such a structure, the surfboard carrier can be mounted in the vehicle.

  FIG. 27 and FIG. 28 are explanatory views showing another example in the case of attaching with a band instead of a hook. This surfboard carrier uses a classic one that is fixed to the belt hole through a rod-like hook instead of the buckles 185 and 189 of the example shown in FIGS. That is, instead of the first hook 1 and the second hook 2, the band 3 is attached to the assist grip H by the first band 191 (FIG. 27) and the second band 192 (FIG. 28). Note that the second band 192 can be omitted by passing the band 3 through the assist grip H itself as shown in FIG.

  FIG. 30 is an explanatory view showing an example in which a rubber ring is used as the fastener. In this surfboard carrier, the upper and lower sides of the band 3 are passed through the ring holes of the figure-shaped or spectacle-shaped rubber ring 171, and the band 3 passed in the upper and lower directions is divided into right and left, and the space between the divided left and right bands 3 is Insert and hold the surfboard S. Other configurations are the same as those of the surfboard carrier 100 of FIG. In this surfboard carrier, the surfboard S can be held with a simple structure.

  As shown in FIG. 1, two surfboard carriers 100 are attached to the front and rear assist grips H, and the front and rear parts of the surfboard S can be inserted and held between the bands 3. The surfboard S can be stored along. For this reason, the number of passengers is not limited. In addition, the mounting inside the vehicle is simple and does not require fixing with a screw or the like, since only locking means such as a hook or band is attached to the assist grip.

(Embodiment 2)
FIG. 31 is a perspective view showing a usage state of the surfboard carrier according to the second embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 32 is a perspective view of the surfboard carrier. FIG. 33 is a cross-sectional view of the buckle. This surfboard carrier 200 is structured to be attached to a sun visor V of an automobile. One end of the attachment band 202 is fixed to the central rod of the sun-shaped can 201, the attachment band 202 forms the first part 203, and the end portion 204 is fixed by the rod at one end of the can 201. The The fixing is performed by a face tape (not shown) provided at the end portion 204 of the attachment band 202. Further, as shown in FIG. 33, the attachment band 202 is passed through a small fixing portion 206 provided on the lower surface of the buckle 205 and fixed at a predetermined position. Each small fixing portion 206 has two projections 208 formed on the rotation shaft 207 in the axial direction. When the handle 209 is closed, the projection 208 faces the flat surface portion 210 and the bent portion 211 on the lower surface and is attached. The band 208 is cut into and fixed.

  One end of a band 212 is fixed to the other rod body of the can 201 (the band 212 is indirectly attached to the attachment band 208), and the band 212 is passed through the upper surface side of the buckle 205 and provided at the end portion. A band fixing part 213 (the same structure as the band fixing part shown in FIGS. 10 and 11) is provided. In the buckle 205, two protrusions 217 are formed in the axial direction on the rotation shaft 216 of the handle 215 provided on the main body 214. Opposite, bite into the band 212 and fix it. Further, a beam portion 220 having a function of a stopper for the handle 215 is provided on the side opposite to the rotating shaft 216, and a band 212 is passed between the beam portion 220 and the flat surface portion 218. Thereby, the second ring 221 is formed by the attachment band 202 and the band 212.

  Although not shown, the one end of the band 212 (one end attached to the can 201) may be sewn to one end of the attachment band 202. In this case, a can shape can be used for the can 201.

  FIG. 34 is a perspective view showing an optimal example of the buckle, FIG. 35 is a perspective view from below, and FIGS. 36 and 37 are sectional views showing a use state. The buckle 400 includes a main body 450 including a flat portion 418 and a wall 419, a handle 415 provided on the main body 450, a rod body 420 provided between the walls 419, and a small fixing portion 406 provided below the flat portion 418. It consists of. The rotating shaft 416 of the handle 415 is provided with shafts on both sides (not shown), and the handle 415 is fixed to the main body 450 by fitting the shaft into the bearing hole 451 on the wall. The rotary shaft 416 is formed with two protrusions 417 having a trapezoidal cross section on the circumferential surface thereof. Each protrusion 417 opposes a flat surface portion 418 and a bent portion 419 (a mountain-shaped protrusion is formed on the flat surface portion 418 and its inclined surface becomes a bent portion 419) as the rotation shaft 416 rotates. The handle 415 extends from the rotating shaft 416.

  The main body 450 is provided with a guide rod 420. The rod body 420 functions as a stopper for the handle 415 and also functions as a guide for the attachment band 202. The rod body 415 is rotatably supported with respect to the wall 419 so that the mounting band 202 can be easily guided. The small fixing portion 406 is formed on the back side of the flat surface portion 418 and has a structure in which the two flat plates 461 and 462 rotate on one side so as to be folded and are fixed in the folded state. That is, one flat plate 461 is supported by the main body 450 with one side 463 serving as a rotation axis, and a plurality of teeth 464 for biting into the attachment band 202 are formed on the one side 463. Similarly, the other flat plate 462 is supported by the main body 450 with one side 465 serving as a rotation axis, and a plurality of teeth 466 for biting into the attachment band 202 are formed on the one side 465. A hook 467 is formed at the lower end of the flat plate 462 so as to engage with the vicinity of the rotation axis of one flat plate 461. A gap is provided between the lower surface of the flat portion 418 and the sides 463 and 465 so that the attachment band 202 can pass therethrough.

  A dovetail 470 is provided on the end surface of the flat portion 418 on the rotation axis side of the main body 450. The dovetail 470 is provided with an elastic protrusion 472 that is a columnar rubber and has a dovetail groove 471 into which the dovetail 470 is inserted. The elastic protrusions 472 are in contact with the surfboard and do not affect the main body 450, the handle 415, and the like.

  As shown in FIG. 37, the attachment band 202 is passed through a small fixing portion 406 provided on the lower surface of the buckle 400 and fixed at a predetermined position. When the flat plate 461 of the small fixing portion 406 is closed, the teeth 464 provided on one side 463 bite into the mounting band 202 and the mounting band 202 is fixed. Subsequently, when the other flat plate 462 is closed, the teeth 466 provided on one side 465 further bite into the attachment band 212 and the attachment band 202 is fixed. When the flat plate 462 is completely closed, the hook 467 engages with one side 463 of the one flat plate 461 and the flat plate 462 is fixed, whereby the mounting band 202 is completely fixed.

  On the other hand, the band 212 constituting the second ring is passed between the rotating shaft 416 and the flat portion 418 of the main body 450 and between the rod body 420 and the flat portion 418. Then, by closing the handle 415, the projection 417 faces the flat surface portion 418 and the bent portion 419 on the lower surface, and bites into the band 212 to fix it. The handle 415 is in contact with the rod 420 in the closed state (the rod 420 functions as a stopper for the handle 415). Thereby, the second ring 221 is formed by the attachment band 202 and the band 212. The rod body 420 may be a beam portion formed integrally with the main body 450 (not shown).

  When the surfboard carrier 200 is attached to the sun visor V as shown in FIG. 31, the sun visor V is pulled down and the first part 203 formed by the attachment band 202 is wound around the sun visor V to tighten the sun visor V. And fasten with a face tape of the end portion 204. It is preferable to attach to the base side of the sun visor V as much as possible. Then, the surfboard S is inserted into the second ring 221 constituted by the band 212 and the end portion of the belt 212 is pulled and tightened. The end portion is fixed by a band fixing portion 213. Note that the surfboard S is held behind the vehicle by the surfboard carrier 100 of the first embodiment.

  FIG. 38 is a perspective view showing an example in which the band fixture shown in FIG. 14 is used in the surfboard carrier according to the second embodiment. In this manner, the clip portion 155 of the band fixing tool 154 is inserted into the band end portion and fixed.

  As described above, according to the surfboard carrier 200 of the present invention, it can be easily attached to the sun visor V. Note that one end of the band 212 may be directly fixed to one end of the mounting band 208 without the can 201 (not shown).

  As shown in FIG. 31, the surfboard carrier 200 is combined with the surfboard carrier 100, the end of the surfboard S is inserted into the second ring 221 formed by the band 212, and the other end of the surfboard S is connected to the surfboard carrier 100. Since it can be inserted and held between the bands 3, the surfboard S can be stored along the roof. For this reason, the number of passengers is not limited. In addition, the mounting inside the vehicle is simple and does not require fixing with a screw or the like, since only locking means such as a hook or band is attached to the assist grip. In particular, according to the combination of the surfboard carrier 200 and the surfboard carrier 100, the surfboard S can be stored even in a small car.

100 Surfboard carrier 1 First hook 2 Second hook 3 Band 4 Fastener 5 Band fixture 200 Surfboard carrier 202 Mounting band 205 Buckle 208 Mounting band

Claims (17)

A band passed in the upper and lower double in the car,
A first hook or other locking means that has a buckle that is locked to an assist grip on one side in the vehicle and that fixes one end of the band and that is fixed at a predetermined position.
A second hook or other locking means that has a holding portion that holds the folded portion of the band while locking to the assist grip on the side upper part on the opposite side in the vehicle;
A fastener that holds the upper and lower sides of the band passed into the vehicle in place,
Surfboard carrier characterized by having.   The holding portion of the second locking means has a flat surface portion and a bent portion on the main body, and a plurality of protrusions are provided in the axial direction on the rotation shaft of the handle, and one protrusion is the flat surface portion when the handle is closed. The surfboard carrier according to claim 1, wherein the other protrusion is a buckle facing the bent portion.   The surfboard carrier according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the protrusion has a semi-cylindrical top portion. The said fastener is a structure which can move along a band and can fasten the band up and down in a predetermined position, The said fastener is provided with two or more with respect to the band. The surfboard carrier according to any one of the above. 2. The fastener according to claim 1, wherein the clasp has a flat portion on the main body, and is provided with a protrusion in an axial direction on a rotation shaft of the handle, and the protrusion faces the flat portion in a state where the handle is closed. The surfboard carrier according to any one of 4 above. The surfboard carrier according to claim 5, wherein the protrusion has a semi-cylindrical top portion. 5. The fastener according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the fastener has an I-shaped cross section, two holes are provided in the upper and lower collars for passing the band, and at least the body surface is made of rubber or synthetic resin. The surfboard carrier according to one. The surfboard carrier according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the fastener is an eyeglass-shaped ring made of rubber or synthetic resin.   The said fastener has a key-like part which makes two plane plates hinge-like, and one plane plate engages with the edge part of the other plane plate, The one of Claims 1-5 characterized by the above-mentioned. Surfboard carrier as described in. The surfboard carrier according to any one of claims 1 to 9, wherein a band fixture is provided at an end portion of the band through which the second locking means is passed. The surfboard carrier according to claim 10, wherein the band fixture has a clip structure that can be inserted into and fixed to a band. The band fixture includes a rail provided in a portion of the band that is not inserted through the second locking means, and a fixing portion that is fitted and fixed to the rail and provided at the end of the band. The surfboard carrier according to claim 10, comprising: A mounting band that is wrapped around and secured to the sun visor;
A buckle provided on the mounting band;
One end of the band is directly or indirectly attached to the attachment band, and the end portion of the band is fixed in place through the buckle;
Surfboard carrier characterized by having. The buckle includes a small fixing portion that is fixed in place through a mounting band;
The buckle has a flat surface portion and a bent portion on the main body, and a plurality of protrusions are provided in the axial direction on the rotating shaft of the handle. The surfboard carrier according to claim 13, further comprising a structure facing the portion. The surfboard carrier according to claim 13 or 14, wherein a band fixture is provided at an end portion of the band through which the buckle is passed. The surfboard carrier according to claim 15, wherein the band fixture has a clip structure that can be inserted into and fixed to a band. The band fixture includes a rail provided in a portion of the band that is not inserted through the buckle, and a fixing portion that is fitted and fixed to the rail and provided at a terminal portion of the band. The surfboard carrier according to claim 15, wherein