JP2012120496A - Bait holder - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a bait holder allowing a user to easily, sanitarily and quickly attach a fishing bait (silver-strip round herring).SOLUTION: The bait holder 11 includes a fishing hook 15, a sinker head 16, and an auxiliary arm 17. A first guard 25 and a second guard 31 are attached to a shaft 18 of the fishing hook 15. These guards are extended upward from both sides of the shaft 18 to support the fishing bait from sides so that the body of the bait does not collapse. The auxiliary arm 17 is displaced between an approximated posture approximated to the shaft 18 and a separated posture separated from the shaft 18. The auxiliary arm 17 has a fixing needle 42. When the auxiliary arm 17 is in the approximated posture, the fixing needle 42 is stuck into the spine of the fishing bait. The auxiliary arm 17 also has an engagement part 49 at the other end 48, and the approximated posture is retained as the engagement part 49 is engaged with the shaft 18. The shape of the engagement part 49 is formed so as to easily release the engagement with the shaft 18.

Description

  The present invention relates to a bait holder structure for holding fishing bait.

  For example, in tailfish fishing, a bait holder called “tenya” is incorporated in the device. In general, a bait holder includes a head having a function of a weight, a holding unit that holds a bait (fish bait: typically millet), and a fishhook that hooks on a target that has attacked the bait (for example, a tailfish) For example, see Patent Literature 1 to Patent Literature 4).

  The base end of the shaft portion of the fishhook is connected to the head. The fishhook is disposed with respect to the head so that the waist and the bent portion of the fishhook face downward. Further, a piercing needle projects from the shaft portion of the fishhook and is arranged so that the tip of the piercing needle faces upward. Further, a winding wire for fixing the bait is attached to the puncture needle. The holding portion is constituted by the shaft portion, the puncture needle, and the winding wire. In actual fishing, a fisherman places a millet as a bait on the shaft by piercing the needle and winds the winding wire around the millet in that state. Accordingly, the bait is fixed to the shaft portion and the puncture needle and is held by the bait holder.

JP 2003-230330 A JP 2001-327236 A JP 2001-145436 A JP 2001-95429 A

  By the way, in general, any fish has a time zone in which the feeding action becomes active (so-called “ground”), and the ground is generally short. Therefore, in order to achieve good fishing results, the angler needs to perform efficient fishing in the ground.

  In other words, it is extremely important to quickly perform the milling work in the ground. However, the body of the millet as a bait, especially the body of the frozen or thawed millet is very fragile. For this reason, it is not easy to attach the millet to the bait holder in the manner described above, and there is a problem that skill is required to work quickly. In addition, in the formation, it is also important to quickly perform the replacement work of the millet, that is, the work of removing the collapsed millet from the holding part and reattaching the fresh millet. Specifically, since the winding wire is wound around the millet, the angler needs to quickly perform the work of unwinding the winding wire. However, since the wire diameter of the winding wire is very thin, it is difficult for the angler to find the position of the end of the winding wire, and it is not easy to quickly remove the collapsed millet.

  In order to solve the above-described problems, for example, improvement of a puncture needle has been proposed (see Patent Document 2 and Patent Document 3). In other words, the needle can be improved so as to penetrate the millet from the head to the tail (so as to skew vertically). However, with this structure, there is a new problem that the body of the millet tends to collapse during the operation of inserting the needle into the body, and the body of the body is attached to the angler's hand, resulting in a strong odor.

  Further, for example, the shaft portion of the fishhook may be provided with a binder mechanism. That is, a so-called binder is formed by arranging a plurality of puncture needles along the longitudinal direction of the shaft portion of the fishhook, and the millet is stabbed laterally by the plurality of puncture needles. However, in this mechanism, the collapse of the millet that is held by the binder mechanism becomes severe, and there is a risk that the millet will easily fall off the bait holder during actual fishing.

  In addition, in actual fishing, when the millet is attached to or detached from the bait holder, the body of the millet sticks to the hands and fingers of the angler. The kibinago generally attaches to the fingers and hands of the angler and gives off a bad odor, and this fact is one of the reasons for keeping the angler away from fishing using kibinago and other frozen baits. Moreover, in the conventional bait holder, as described above, it is necessary for the angler to wrap the winding wire around the millet, but such a rough operation gives a negative image for bait fishing to young people. It is also true that

  The present invention has been made based on such a background, and the purpose thereof is to further facilitate the widespread use of simple and clean bait fishing, which can easily, cleanly and quickly attach a millet without any troublesome operation. It is to provide a bait holder that can contribute.

  (1) A bait holder according to the present invention is a bait holder that is applied to a bait fishing device and holds a bait fish, and functions as a sinker head having an eye to which a fishing line can be connected and a frame that supports the bait fish And a fishing hook portion having an end portion of the shaft portion attached to the sinker head, and a portion between the sinker head and the shaft portion. And an auxiliary arm attached to the boundary portion. The auxiliary arm has one end portion and the other end portion, and the other end portion is displaceable between a proximity posture close to the shaft portion and a separation posture separated from each other along the predetermined direction. It is configured to come into contact with the bait fish placed on the shaft portion by displacing in the proximity posture and to be separated from the bait fish by displacing in the separation posture. It is attached to the boundary between the shaft. The shaft portion has a guard that is curved to hold the bait fish placed on the shaft portion at a predetermined distance from the sinker head. The auxiliary arm has a fixed needle that is inserted into the spine portion of the bait fish placed on the shaft portion in a state of being displaced in the proximity posture at a predetermined distance from the other end portion.

  This bait holder is suitable for holding bait fish, typically thawed millet, that are prone to collapse. Prior to holding the bait fish, the auxiliary arm is displaced to the separation posture. The bait fish is placed on the shaft portion with the head directed toward the sinker head side with the shaft portion of the fishhook portion being leveled and the waist and the bent portion being directed downward (predetermined direction). Is done. At this time, since the bait fish is held by the guard provided on the shaft portion, the bait fish is surely prevented from collapsing, particularly in an extremely soft part such as the abdomen. In this state, the auxiliary arm is displaced to the proximity posture. As a result, when the auxiliary arm comes into contact with the bait fish from above, a fixed needle provided on the auxiliary arm pierces the spine of the bait fish. Here, the “vertebral part” is the spine of the bait fish and the surrounding musculature. Therefore, the bait fish is held by the guard below the predetermined direction and positioned by the fixed needle above the predetermined direction. In addition, since this fixed needle pierces the spine portion of the bait fish, that is, a relatively hard part, it does not induce or promote the bait fish collapse. When the auxiliary arm is displaced again to the separated posture, the bait fish is easily removed from the shaft portion, and the bait fish can be replaced quickly.

  (2) Preferably, the auxiliary arm is made of a metal wire, and the one end is cantilevered at the boundary.

  In this configuration, the auxiliary arm functions as a cantilever beam provided at a boundary portion between the sinker head and the shaft portion. That is, when the auxiliary arm is elastically bent, the auxiliary arm is displaced to the approaching posture, and the elastic deformation is restored, so that the separating posture is achieved. Therefore, since the work of changing the posture of the auxiliary arm is facilitated, the angler can hold the bait fish more easily and quickly. In addition, since the auxiliary arm displaced in the proximity posture accumulates energy due to elastic deformation, the elastic deformation can be restored at once by the energy. Therefore, when the bait fish is removed from the shaft portion, the auxiliary arm can be instantaneously displaced to the separation posture, thereby simplifying the bait fish removal operation.

  (3) One end of the auxiliary arm is bent from the first part fixed to the boundary part, the second part bent from the first part and extending to the sinker head side, and bent from the second part. It is preferable to have the 3rd site | part extended in the direction which leaves | separates from the said sinker head along the direction which cross | intersects the said axial part.

  In this configuration, the elastic deformation of the auxiliary arm that is cantilevered is facilitated. Therefore, the bait fish can be softly contacted with the auxiliary arm displaced in the proximity posture. As a result, bait fish collapse is further suppressed.

  (4) It is preferable that an engaging portion capable of engaging with the shaft portion is formed at the other end portion of the auxiliary arm. The engaging portion elastically contacts and engages the shaft portion along the predetermined direction while surrounding the shaft portion when the auxiliary arm is elastically deformed so as to be in the proximity posture. It is preferable to be curved.

  In this configuration, the engagement portion functions as an operation portion of the auxiliary arm. That is, the fisherman can engage the shaft portion by moving the engagement portion to the shaft portion side while operating the engagement portion with a finger. Therefore, the angler can hold the bait fish by displacing the auxiliary arm to the close posture more easily. Moreover, the angler can release the engagement with the shaft portion by placing a finger on the engagement portion. Since the auxiliary arm is displaced to the close posture due to elastic deformation, the angler can displace the auxiliary arm to the separated posture by a so-called one-touch operation by putting the finger on the engaging portion and releasing the engagement. it can.

  (5) It is preferable that the engaging portion is formed in a semi-annular shape capable of holding a tail portion of a bait fish placed on the shaft portion when displaced to the close posture.

  In this configuration, since the tail portion of the bait fish is held by the engaging portion, damage and dropout of the tail portion in the sea can be prevented in actual fishing.

  (6) The guard is disposed at a first distance from the sinker head, and surrounds and holds the jaw portion of the bait fish placed on the shaft portion, and the first distance from the sinker head. It is preferable that the second guard portion is disposed at a second distance greater than the second guard portion and surrounds and holds the abdomen of the bait fish placed on the shaft portion. In addition, this guard may be comprised from the metal whose elasticity is lower than the metal wire which comprises the said auxiliary | assistant arm.

  In this configuration, the first guard and the second guard protect the parts that are particularly liable to collapse. Therefore, the bait fish is securely held and the collapse of the bait is prevented. In particular, when the guard is made of a low-elasticity metal wire, even a bait fish that tends to collapse can be securely held softly.

  (7) The shaft portion may include a puncture needle that pierces the abdomen of the bait fish placed on the shaft portion.

  In this configuration, since the abdomen of the bait fish is held by the puncture needle, the bait fish can be held more reliably.

  According to the present invention, the angler can easily attach the bait fish to the bait holder by simply changing the posture of the auxiliary arm without performing the troublesome work of winding the winding wire around the bait fish as in the prior art. . The bait fish is held by the guard while being temporarily held by the auxiliary arm and the fixed needle, so that the bait fish is reliably held and does not easily collapse. In addition, since the contact between the bait fish and the fisher's hand can be minimized when the bait fish is attached or detached, it is possible to prevent the fisher's fingers from adhering to the fisher's fingers with a clean feeling.

FIG. 1 is a front view of a fishing device 10 including a bait holder 11 according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a front view showing a main part of the fishhook portion 15 of the bait holder 11 according to the embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 3 is a right side view showing the main part of the fishhook portion 15. FIG. 4 is a front view of the first guard 25 provided in the fishhook portion 15. FIG. 5 is a left side view of the first guard 25 provided in the fishhook portion 15. FIG. 6 is a front view of the second guard 31 provided in the fishhook portion 15. FIG. 7 is a left side view of the second guard 31 provided in the fishhook portion 15. FIG. 8 is a front view of the piercing needle 38 provided in the fishhook portion 15. FIG. 9 is a left side view of the puncture needle 38 provided in the fishhook portion 15. FIG. 10 is a front view of a fishing device 10 including a bait holder 11 according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 11 is a front view of the arm main body 41 of the bait holder 11 according to the embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 12 is a left side view of the arm body 41. FIG. 13 is a front view of the fixed needle 42 of the bait holder 11 according to the embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 14 is a left side view of the fixed needle 42. FIG. 15 is a front view of a first guard according to a modification of the embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 16 is a front view of a second guard according to a modification of the embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 17 is a left side view of a second guard according to a modification of the embodiment of the present invention.

  Hereinafter, preferred embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings as appropriate.

[Outline configuration and features]

  FIG. 1 is a front view of a fishing device 10 including a bait holder 11 according to an embodiment of the present invention.

  This fishing device 10 corresponds to the tailfish fishing and includes the bait holder 11 and the fishing line 12. The fishing line 12 is connected to the eye 14 of the bait holder 11 and is wound around a fishing line reel via a fishing rod. The figure shows the attitude of the bait holder 11 in water during actual fishing. The bait holder 11 is maintained in a horizontal state in water, and the millet 13 as a fishing bait is held in a posture indicated by a two-dot chain line in the drawing.

  The bait holder 11 includes a fishhook portion 15, a sinker head 16, and an auxiliary arm 17. This bait holder 11 is characterized by the structure of the fishhook portion 15 and the auxiliary arm 17. The auxiliary arm 17 can be displaced between the posture shown in the figure (proximity posture) and the posture shown in FIG. 10 (separation posture). By providing the auxiliary arm 17 and the fishhook portion 15 as described above, the millet 13 is easily and easily held without causing collapse.

[Fishing hook and sinker head]

  The fishhook portion 15 functions as a fishhook that pierces the fishtail when the target fishtail attacks the watercrepe 13. The fishhook portion 15 includes a shaft portion 18, a waist portion 19, and a bend portion 20. These are made of a metal wire (typically stainless steel) and are integrally formed. The shaft portion 18 is formed in a straight bar shape and functions as a frame when the millet 13 is placed. The waist portion 19 is continuous with the one end portion 21 of the shaft portion 18 and is curved downward in the vertical direction 24 (corresponding to a “predetermined direction” described in claims). The precurved portion 20 is continuous with the waist portion 19. The bent portion 20 is curved so that the tip 23 extends toward the other end 22 of the shaft 18. A so-called barb is formed at the tip 23.

  2 and 3 are a front view and a right side view showing the main part of the fishhook portion 15, respectively.

  As shown in FIGS. 1 to 3, the other end portion 22 of the shaft portion 18 is bent upward in the vertical direction 24. An eye 14 is formed at the other end of the shaft portion 18. The eye 14 may be configured by the shaft portion 18 being formed in an annular shape, or may be configured by attaching a ring member to the other end of the shaft portion 18. The fishing line 12 is connected to the eye 14.

  The sinker head 16 is made of metal (typically lead) and is provided at the other end portion 22 of the shaft portion 18. The sinker head 16 is set to a predetermined weight in order to stably sink the fishing device 10 in water. The shape of the sinker head 16 is not particularly limited, but in the present embodiment, the sinker head 16 is shaped to mimic the head of a small fish.

  4 and 5 are a front view and a left side view of the first guard 25 provided in the fishhook portion 15, respectively.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the fishhook portion 15 includes a first guard 25 (corresponding to “first guard portion” and “guard” described in claims). The first guard 25 is made of a metal wire. The wire diameter of the first guard 25 is set to 0.8 mm in the present embodiment, but may be set in the range of 0.6 mm to 1.2 mm. As the material constituting the first guard 25, soft stainless steel, brass, or the like is employed. As shown in FIG. 5, the first guard 25 is formed in a U shape as a whole. As shown in FIG. 4, the first guard 25 includes side edge portions 26 and 27 formed in an inverted U shape, and a connecting portion 28 that connects them. The side edge portions 26 and 27 and the connecting portion 28 are integrally formed by bending the wire. In the present embodiment, the side edge portions 26 and 27 have the same shape and include a pair of leg portions 29 and a crown portion 30. The crown portion 30 is formed in an arc shape. The effect of the crown portion 30 being formed in an arc shape will be described later.

  6 and 7 are a front view and a left side view of the second guard 31 provided in the fishhook portion 15, respectively.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the fishhook portion 15 includes a second guard 31 (corresponding to “second guard portion” and “guard” described in claims). The second guard 31 is made of the same material as the first guard 25. The second guard 31 is also formed in a U-shape as a whole like the first guard 25 (see FIG. 7). Moreover, the 2nd guard 31 has the side edge parts 32 and 33 formed in the reverse U shape as FIG. 6 shows, and the connection part 34 which connects these. The side edge portions 26 and 27 have the same shape and include a front leg portion 35, a rear leg portion 36, and a crown portion 37.

  In the present embodiment, the length of the connecting portion 34 is set larger than the length of the connecting portion 28. That is, the gap between the side edges 32 and 33 of the second guard 31 is larger than the gap between the side edges 32 and 33 of the first guard 25. Further, the rear leg portion 36 is inclined rearward, and therefore, the second guard 31 is deformed so as to be inclined rearward. The crown portion 37 is formed in a smooth arc shape having a convex shape upward. The effect of the crown portion 36 being formed in an arc shape will be described later.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the first guard 25 and the second guard 31 are fixed to the shaft portion 18 upward from below in the vertical direction 24. Specifically, the shaft portion 18 is placed on the upper edges of the connecting portions 28 and 34 so that the shaft portion 18 is positioned at the center of the connecting portion 28 and the connecting portion 34. The connecting portions 28 and 34 are fixed to the shaft portion 18 by, for example, brazing or other welding means. Therefore, the side edges 26 and 27 of the first guard 25 and the side edges 32 and 33 of the second guard 31 are arranged symmetrically on both sides of the shaft portion 18.

  The first guard 25 is fixed to a position at a distance L1 (corresponding to “predetermined distance” and “first distance” described in claims) from the outer edge of the sinker head 16. The second guard 31 is fixed to a position at a distance L2 from the outer edge of the sinker head 16 (corresponding to “predetermined distance” and “second distance” described in claims). In the present embodiment, the distance L1 is set to 10 mm to 15 mm, and the distance L2 is set to 40 mm to 60 mm. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and it is only necessary that the relationship L1 <L2 is satisfied. . As described above, since the gap between the side edge portions 32 and 33 is set larger than the gap between the side edge portions 32 and 33, the first guard 25 and the second guard 31 are respectively As described later, the head and abdomen of the millet can be supported.

  8 and 9 are a front view and a left side view, respectively, of the puncture needle 38 provided in the fishhook portion 15.

  As shown in FIG. 1, a puncture needle 38 is provided behind the shaft portion 18. The piercing needle 38 is made of the same material as that of the fishhook portion 15. However, the wire diameter of the material constituting the puncture needle 38 is set smaller than the wire diameter of the material constituting the shaft portion 18. By setting the wire diameter of the puncture needle 38 to be small, the body collapse of the millet 13 when the puncture needle 38 is stabbed into the millet 13 is suppressed. The puncture needle 38 is formed in a bowl shape as shown in FIGS. 8 and 9, and includes a straight base portion 39 and piercing portions 40 provided at both ends of the base portion 39. The piercing portion 40 is substantially orthogonal to the base portion 39 and protrudes upward in the vertical direction 24. The piercing needle 38 is fixed to the shaft portion 18 by brazing or other welding means. The effect of providing the puncture needle 38 will be described later.

[Auxiliary arm]

  FIG. 10 is a front view of the fishing device 10 provided with the bait holder 11 and shows the state where the auxiliary arm 17 is displaced to the separated posture.

  First, as shown in FIG. 1, when the millet 13 is placed on the shaft portion 13, the auxiliary arm 17 can sandwich the millet 13 in the vertical direction 24 in cooperation with the fishhook portion 15. The auxiliary arm 17 includes an arm main body 41 and a fixed needle 42. The arm main body 41 is cantilevered by the fishhook portion 15 and can be displaced between a proximity posture shown in FIG. 1 and a separation posture shown in FIG. 10 by elastic deformation.

  11 and 12 are a front view and a left side view of the arm main body 41, respectively.

  The arm body 41 is made of a metal wire (typically piano wire, other hard steel wire, stainless steel wire), and is made of a material having higher elasticity than the wire constituting the fishhook portion 15. One end 43 of the arm body 41 is connected to the fishhook portion 15. The one end 43 is bent as shown in FIGS. That is, the said one end part 43 is equipped with the 1st site | part 44, the 2nd site | part 45, and the 3rd site | part 46, and these are formed continuously. As shown in FIG. 1, the first portion 44 is fixed to a boundary portion 47 between the sinker head 16 and the shaft portion 18. In the present embodiment, the first portion 44 is disposed along the shaft portion 18 and is fixed to the shaft portion 18 by brazing or other welding means. The second portion 45 is bent and extended with respect to the first portion 44, and extends toward the sinker head 16 as shown in FIG. Further, the third portion 46 is bent and extended with respect to the second portion 45, and extends rearward (to the left in the drawing) as shown in FIGS. The intermediate portion of the third portion 46 and the arm body 41 continuing to the third portion 46 extends in a direction intersecting the shaft portion 18, and when the arm body 41 is displaced to the separation posture (the posture shown in FIG. 10). It intersects the shaft portion 18 at an angle θ (45 ° (degree) in the present embodiment).

  An engaging portion 49 is formed at the other end portion 48 of the arm body 41. The engaging portion 49 is formed by bending the wire constituting the arm main body 41 into an arc shape. That is, the engaging portion 49 is disposed in a state where a semi-annular member is suspended downward in the vertical direction 24 on the arm main body 41. The inner diameter of the engaging portion 49 is set to a predetermined size. As shown in FIG. 1, the engaging portion 49 can surround and hold the tail portion of the millet 13.

  As described above, the one end portion 43 of the arm body 41 is fixed to the boundary portion 47, so that the auxiliary arm 11 is always in the separated posture shown in FIG. In other words, the other end portion 48 of the auxiliary arm 11 is always separated from the shaft portion 18. The fisherman applies a force to the auxiliary arm 11 in the direction of the arrow 50, whereby the auxiliary arm 11 is bent and assumes the proximity posture shown in FIG. That is, the other end portion 48 of the auxiliary arm 11 is close to the shaft portion 18. In the present embodiment, when the auxiliary arm 11 is in the proximity posture, the engaging portion 49 can be easily engaged with the shaft portion 18. Specifically, the shaft portion 18 is relatively disposed inside the engagement portion 49 so that the engagement portion 49 surrounds the periphery of the shaft portion 18. At this time, since the arm main body 41 is elastically deformed, the engaging portion 49 comes into contact with the shaft portion 18 in the vertical direction 24 by the elastic force that the arm main body 41 tries to return to the separated posture, and the both are reliably engaged. To do. Thereby, the proximity posture of the auxiliary arm 11 is maintained. Further, since the engaging portion 49 is engaged with the shaft portion 18 by the elastic force, for example, a fisherman can easily engage the engaging portion 49 with the shaft portion 18 simply by pressing the engaging portion 49 with a finger. Can be canceled.

  13 and 14 are a front view and a left side view of the fixed needle 42, respectively.

  As shown in FIGS. 1 and 10, the fixed needle 42 is provided at an intermediate portion of the arm body 41. Specifically, the fixed needle 42 is disposed at the position of the other end 48 distance L3 (corresponding to “predetermined distance” described in the claims) of the arm body 41. The fixed needle 42 can be made of the same material as that of the arm main body 41, but is preferably made of a material harder than the material forming the arm main body 41. The wire diameter of the material constituting the fixed needle 42 is not particularly limited. However, since the fixed needle 42 is for fixing the millet 13 as will be described later, the wire diameter is equal to or larger than the wire diameter of the material constituting the arm body 41. It is preferable to set the dimensions.

  The fixed needle 42 is formed in a bowl shape as shown in FIGS. 13 and 14, and includes a straight base portion 51 and piercing portions 52 provided at both ends of the base portion 51. The piercing portion 52 is substantially orthogonal to the base portion 51 and protrudes away from the arm body 41 (downward in the vertical direction 24 in FIG. 1). The fixed needle 42 is fixed to the arm body 41 by brazing or other welding means. The effect of the provision of the fixed needle 42 will be described later.

[How to use the bait holder]

  As described above, the device 10 according to the present embodiment is used for fishing for hailfish, and in this fishing, the frozen millet 13 (actually thawed) is generally used as fishing bait. The thawed millet 13 is extremely easy to collapse, and the collapsed millet 13 has a unique smell and is therefore one of the baits that are difficult to handle for anglers. The bait holder 11 according to the present embodiment is for holding the millet shell 13 that is liable to collapse. The milletfish 13 is attached to the bait holder 11 in the following manner.

  As shown in FIGS. 1 and 10, the angler operates the auxiliary arm 17 to release the engagement between the engaging portion 49 and the shaft portion 18, thereby displacing the auxiliary arm 17 to the separated posture. The fisherman holds the fishhook portion 15 in one hand, holds the millet 13 with the other hand in a state where the shaft portion 18 is horizontal (the state shown in FIG. 10), and arranges it on the shaft portion 18 from above. As shown in FIG. 1, the millet 13 has its head directed toward the sinker head 16 and its abdomen directed downward in the vertical direction 24. Thereby, the head and the abdomen of the milletfish 13 are held so as to be surrounded by the first guard 25 and the second guard 31, respectively.

  At this time, since the crown portions 30 and 37 of the first guard 25 and the second guard 31 are formed in a smooth arc shape, the millet 13 inserted into the first guard 25 and the second guard 31 from above is the first guard 25. Even if it collides with 25 and the 2nd guard 31, it is suppressed that it receives damage. At the same time, since the piercing needle 38 is provided on the shaft portion 18, the piercing needle 38 pierces the millet 13 from below. As a result, the millet 13 is further stabilized on the shaft 18.

  Subsequently, the fisherman operates the auxiliary arm 17 to displace it to the close posture (see FIG. 1). As a result, the auxiliary arm 17 abuts against the millet 13 from above, and the fixed needle 42 pierces the millet 13. In the present embodiment, the fixed needle 42 is disposed at a distance L3 from the other end 48 of the arm body 41, so that the pierced portion 52 of the fixed needle 42 pierces the spinal portion of the millet 13.

  In this way, the angler can easily and quickly attach the millet 13 to the bait holder 11 by operating the auxiliary arm 17 with the fingertips, without tying the millet with the bait holder as in the prior art. . Moreover, since the soft part of the millet, that is, the abdomen and the jaw in the vicinity of the gill are protected by the first guard 25 and the second guard 31, the collapse of the millet 13 is reliably suppressed.

  When the auxiliary arm 17 is displaced to the proximity posture, the auxiliary arm 17 comes into contact with the millet butter 13 from above and the fixed needle 42 pierces the spine of the millet 13 so that the millet 13 is reliably positioned on the shaft portion 18. . Since this fixed needle 42 pierces the spinal part of the milletfish 13, that is, a relatively hard part, it does not induce or promote the collapse of the milletfish 13. When the auxiliary arm 17 is displaced again from this state to the separation posture, the millet 13 is easily removed from the shaft portion 18.

  In the present embodiment, the puncture needle 38 also contributes to the positioning of the millet. Since the outer diameter of the wire constituting the puncture needle 38 is small as described above, the millet will not be damaged by the puncture needle 38. Further, the puncture needle 38 may be formed so as to be stabbed into the spine from the ventral side of the millet. In this case, the needle 38 fixes the millet 13 so that the millet 13 is held more reliably and collapse is prevented. However, the puncture needle 38 may be omitted.

  With this bait holder 11, the angler can mount the millet 13 on the bait holder 11 by an operation that only changes the posture of the auxiliary arm 17, that is, an easy and smart operation. Since the millet 13 is temporarily held by the auxiliary arm 17 and the fixed needle 42 and held by the first guard 25 and the second guard 31, as a result, it is securely held and does not easily collapse. Moreover, since the angler can minimize the contact between the angler 13 and the hand when the angler 13 is attached, the fisherman can be prevented from adhering to the angler's fingers with a clean feeling.

  In the bait holder 11 according to this embodiment, the auxiliary arm 17 is made of a metal wire, and is cantilevered at the boundary portion 47 between the shaft portion 18 and the sinker head 16 as described above (see FIG. 1 and FIG. 1). (See FIG. 10). For this reason, the auxiliary arm 17 is displaced to the approaching posture only by being elastically bent, and is restored to the separated posture by restoring the elastic deformation. Therefore, there is an advantage that the angler can hold the millet 13 more easily and quickly. Further, since the auxiliary arm 17 displaced to the close posture accumulates elastic energy, the elastic deformation is restored at once by this elastic energy, and can return to the separated posture. Therefore, the angler can instantaneously displace the auxiliary arm 17 to the separation posture by simply releasing the engagement between the auxiliary arm 17 and the shaft portion 18 when removing the millet shell 13 from the shaft portion 18. As a result, it is possible to easily and quickly remove the millet.

  Further, in this embodiment, since the one end portion 43 of the auxiliary arm 17 is bent as shown in FIGS. 1 and 10, the auxiliary arm 17 supported in a cantilever state is displaced from the separation posture to the proximity posture. In this case, it can be easily elastically deformed. Therefore, in a state where the auxiliary arm 17 is displaced to the close posture (see FIG. 1), it is possible to make soft contact along the back of the millet. As a result, there is an advantage that the collapse of the milletfish 13 is further suppressed. But the one end part 43 of the auxiliary | assistant arm 17 does not need to be return | folded as mentioned above.

  Further, since the engaging portion 49 is provided at the other end portion 48 of the auxiliary arm 17, the angler can use the engaging portion 49 as an operation portion of the auxiliary arm 17. That is, the angler can very easily engage the shaft portion 18 by moving the other end portion of the auxiliary arm 17 toward the shaft portion 18 while pressing the engaging portion 49 with a finger. Further, the fisherman can easily release the engagement between the engaging portion 49 and the shaft portion 18 by placing a finger on the engaging portion 49. As described above, since the auxiliary arm 17 is held in the proximity posture by the elastic deformation, when the angler releases the engagement between the engaging portion 49 and the shaft portion 18, the auxiliary arm 17 is immediately separated from the posture. Return. That is, the angler can displace the auxiliary arm 17 in the separated posture by a one-touch operation. When the elastic force of the auxiliary arm 17 is adjusted, the millet 13 remaining on the auxiliary arm 17 or the shaft portion 18 is automatically detached from the auxiliary arm 17 or the like when returning from the approaching posture to the separated posture all at once. .

  As described above, the engaging portion 49 can hold the tail portion of the milletfish 13 in the state shown in FIG. 1, so that it is possible to prevent damage and dropout of the tail portion of the milletfish 13 in the sea for example. is there. In addition, the tail naturally swings in the sea, so that a so-called “invitation” is produced for the target hailfish. In addition, the engaging part 49 may be formed in another form instead of a semi-annular shape.

  In the present embodiment, since the first guard 25 and the second guard 31 are made of a low elastic metal such as soft stainless steel or brass, the portion of the millet 13 that is likely to collapse is softly and reliably protected. . But the material which comprises the 1st guard 25 and the 2nd guard 31 does not need to be a low elastic metal especially.

[Modification]

  In this embodiment, the puncture needle 38 is disposed only behind the shaft portion 18, but another puncture needle may be disposed in front of the shaft portion 18. Specifically, it may be provided at a position corresponding to the jaw of the millet 13 and the puncture needle may be arranged to pierce the head from below. In addition, in this embodiment, although the wire diameter of the puncture needle 38 is set small, the wire diameter of the puncture needle 38 is not specifically limited.

  Similarly, in the present embodiment, only the fixed needle 42 is provided on the auxiliary arm 11, but another fixed needle may be provided on the arm body 41. In that case, it is preferable that two to four piercing portions 52 are provided, and any portion that pierces the spinal portion of the milletfish 13 may be used. Although the wire diameter and material of the fixed needle 42 are not particularly limited, it is preferable that the fixed needle 42 is made of a hard (high elasticity) material having a small wire diameter.

  Moreover, in this embodiment, although the 1st guard 25 and the 2nd guard 31 are provided, these may be formed integrally. In that case, the first guard 25 and the second guard 31 that are integrally formed may be formed of a steel plate. In short, it is only necessary to provide a guard that surrounds and protects the abdomen of the milletfish 13 and other parts that are soft and easily collapsed.

  FIG. 15 is a front view of a first guard according to a modification of the present embodiment. FIG. 4A shows a first modification of the first guard, and FIG. 4B shows a second modification.

  The first guard 55 shown in FIG. 5A is formed in an M shape when viewed from the front. The first guard 56 shown in FIG. 5B is formed in a fan shape when viewed from the front. The purpose of each of these modifications is to increase the contact area between the millet 13 (see FIG. 1) and the first guards 55 and 56. Of course, other shapes may be adopted as long as the contact area with the millet is increased.

  FIG. 16 is a front view of a second guard according to a modification of the present embodiment. FIG. 4A shows a first modification of the second guard, and FIG. 4B shows a second modification.

  The second guard 57 shown in FIG. 5A is formed in a substantially M shape with a center portion recessed in a front view. The second guard 58 shown in FIG. 5B is formed in a substantially Y shape when viewed from the front. The purpose of each of these modifications is to enlarge the contact area between the millet 13 (see FIG. 1) and the second guards 57 and 58. Of course, other shapes may be adopted as long as the contact area with the millet is increased.

  FIG. 17 is a left side view of the second guard 59 according to a modification of the present embodiment. FIG. 4A shows a third modification of the second guard 59, and FIG. 4B shows a fourth modification.

  The second guard 59 shown in FIG. 5A is different from the second guard 31 according to the above embodiment in that the shape of the second guard 59 in a side view is formed in a smoother U shape. . Moreover, in the 2nd guard 60 which the same figure (b) shows, the shape of a side view is formed in the substantially cyclic | annular form. The purpose of each of these modified examples is also to increase the contact area between the millet 13 (see FIG. 1) and the second guards 59 and 60. Note that the shape of the first guard 25 according to the above-described embodiment may be changed in accordance with the modification.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 ... Fishing device 11 ... Bait holder 13 ... Firefly 14 ... Eye 15 ... Fish hook part 16 ... Sinker head 17 ... Auxiliary arm 18 ... Shaft part 19 ...・ Lumbar part 20 ... Precursor part 24 ... Vertical direction 25 ... First guard 31 ... Second guard 38 ... Sting needle 41 ... Arm body 42 ... Fixed needle 43 ... Different end 44 ··· 1st part 45 ··· 2nd part 46 ··· 3rd part 47 · · · boundary 48 · · · other end 49 · · · engagement portion 51 · · · base 52 · · · ..Puncture part

Claims (7)

A bait holder that applies bait fishing and holds bait fish,
A sinker head having an eye to which a fishing line can be connected;
A fishing rod portion having a shaft portion functioning as a frame for supporting the bait fish, a waist portion and a curved portion bent in a predetermined direction from the shaft portion, and an end portion of the shaft portion attached to the sinker head
It has one end and the other end, and the other end is displaceable between a proximity posture close to the shaft portion and a separation posture separated from the shaft portion along the predetermined direction. Thus, the one end is at the boundary between the sinker head and the shaft so that the bait fish placed on the shaft is in contact with the bait fish and displaced from the bait fish by being displaced. With an attached auxiliary arm,
The shaft is
A guard that is curved so as to hold the bait fish placed on the shaft at a predetermined distance from the sinker head,
The auxiliary arm is
A bait holder having a fixed needle that is inserted into the spine portion of the bait fish placed on the shaft portion at a predetermined distance from the other end portion while being displaced in the proximity posture.   The bait holder according to claim 1, wherein the auxiliary arm is made of a metal wire, and the one end portion is cantilevered by the boundary portion. One end of the auxiliary arm is
A first part fixed to the boundary part, a second part bent from the first part and extending toward the sinker head, and a direction bent from the second part and intersecting the shaft part. The bait holder according to claim 2, further comprising a third portion extending in a direction away from the sinker head. An engaging portion that can engage with the shaft portion is formed at the other end portion of the auxiliary arm,
The engaging portion elastically contacts and engages the shaft portion along the predetermined direction while surrounding the shaft portion when the auxiliary arm is elastically deformed so as to be in the proximity posture. The bait holder according to claim 2 or 3, wherein the bait holder is formed to be curved.   5. The bait holder according to claim 4, wherein the engaging portion is formed in a semi-annular shape capable of holding a tail portion of a bait fish placed on the shaft portion when displaced in the proximity posture. The guard is
A first guard portion disposed at a first distance from the sinker head and surrounding and holding the jaw portion of the bait fish placed on the shaft portion;
The second guard portion disposed at a second distance larger than the first distance from the sinker head and surrounding and holding the abdomen of the bait fish placed on the shaft portion. The bait holder according to any one. The bait holder according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein the shaft portion includes a piercing needle that pierces the abdomen of a bait fish placed on the shaft portion.

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