JP2019047771A - Tackle for fishing and fishing method - Google Patents

Abstract

To provide a tackle for fishing and fishing method capable of activating a predatory activity of aquatic animals.SOLUTION: A lure part 15 which mimics fish, and a hook part 14 to which a pseudo prey 17 is attached, are attached to a leader 11. An open hole 22 is provided on the lure part 15, and the leader 11 is inserted into the open hole 22. The orientation of the lure part 15 to the hook part 14 is set so that a head 21d of a fish which the lure part mimics, is at the hook part 14 side. In the water, the lure part 15 and the leader 11 relatively move in a longitudinal direction of the leader 11, the lure part 15 and the hook part 14 come close each other, therefore, fishes which live in the water have an illusion that other fish captures prey.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a fishing tackle and fishing method using a lure.

  Conventionally, a fishing tackle using a lure that resembles a small fish or the like as a simulated bait is known (see, for example, Patent Document 1). In the lure used for such a device, a hook (fish hook) is attached to the abdomen and the tail through a hook eye, and a line eye for tying a fishing line is provided on the head.

  When fishing, after throwing a lure connected to a fishing line into a river, sea, etc., the lure is moved in water by rod operation or reel operation. As a result, fish that live in the water illusion the lure and feed on the lure. By pulling the lure in line with this, the fish is pierced into the mouth of the fish and the fish is picked up.

Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 8-298897

  However, in the conventional fishing gear, there is a room for improvement in that fish can not be caught easily and the fish predatory behavior is activated. In addition, such a subject is not restricted to fishing, It may arise similarly, also when fishing aquatic animals other than fish, such as a squid.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above circumstances, and an object of the present invention is to provide a fishing tackle and a fishing method capable of activating predatory behavior of aquatic animals based on new ideas.

In order to achieve the above object, when the present inventors first try to feed other aquatic animals, they focus on the habits of aquatic animals that are actively preying in an attempt to prevent them, and merely feed the lure. The present invention has been achieved by an idea that is completely different from the conventional device that is only shown. That is, the fishing tackle of the present invention is
A fishing tackle in which a lure unit imitating an aquatic animal and a buttocks attached with an artificial bait or to which a bait can be attached are attached to a fishing line,
A through hole through which the fishing line can be passed is provided in one of the luer portion and the buttock portion;
By moving the fishing line relative to the through hole in the length direction of the fishing line, the length of the fishing line between the luer portion and the buttock is changed.
The luer portion is characterized in that the direction to the buttocks is set such that the advancing direction when the aquatic animal imitated by the luer portion performs a predatory action is on the buttocks side.

  According to the above configuration, by changing the length of the fishing line between the lure and the buttocks, the aquatic animal mimicking the lure makes the lure and the buttocks approach to each other. Operate the fishing tackle as if you were preying on the bait. This makes it possible to illusion that aquatic animals living in water are fed by other aquatic animals. As a result, the predatory instinct of aquatic animals is stimulated, and it becomes possible to activate predatory behavior.

Also, the fishing method of the present invention is
It is a fishing method which is carried out using a mechanism in which a lure unit imitating an aquatic animal and a buttocks attached with an artificial bait or to which a bait can be attached are attached to a fishing line,
The fishing line can be moved relative to the through hole in the longitudinal direction of the fishing line by passing the fishing line through the through hole provided in one of the luer portion and the buttock portion, and by the lure portion Setting the direction of the luer portion with respect to the buttocks so as to constitute the tackle, such that the advancing direction when the aquatic animal performs a predatory action is on the buttocks side,
After landing the tackle, the fishing line is moved relative to the through hole to shorten the length of the fishing line between the lure section and the buttocks, thereby the luer section and the hook It is characterized by bringing a part close.

  According to the present invention, it is possible to activate predatory behavior of aquatic animals and to promote eating.

(A) is a whole block diagram of a fishing tackle, (b) is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of a luer part. The figure for demonstrating the operation | movement of the fishing tackle when fishing. The figure for demonstrating the operation | movement of the fishing tackle when fishing. (A) is a whole block diagram of the fishing tackle according to the second embodiment, (b) is a longitudinal sectional view of the luer part. The figure for demonstrating the operation | movement of the fishing tackle when fishing. (A) is a whole block diagram of the fishing tackle according to the third embodiment, (b) is an enlarged view of a buttock.

First Embodiment
An embodiment of the present invention will now be described with reference to the drawings. (A) of FIG. 1 is a whole block diagram of the fishing tackle 10, (b) is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the luer part 15. As shown in FIG.

  As shown in FIG. 1 (a), the fishing tackle 10 according to the present embodiment includes a harness 11 as a fishing line, and a connection fitting (e.g., a swivel with a snap) 13 for connecting the harness 11 to the line 12. And a lure portion 15 disposed between the collar portion 14 and the connection fitting 13.

  The hook portion 14 includes a metal hook (fishhook) 16 and a simulated bait 17 made of silicon or rubber. The hook 16 is a fishing needle which is curved in a substantially J shape, and is formed of, for example, iron or stainless steel. The simulated bait 17 is constituted by a so-called skirt made of, for example, a plurality of string-like members, and is attached to the Harris 11 via a rubber plug (fitting) 18. The simulated bait 17 is not limited to the skirt, and may be something other than the skirt such as a worm imitating a worm.

  The lure unit 15 includes a lure main body 21 formed to simulate a fish. The luer body 21 is a metal hard luer, and is formed of, for example, lead or tungsten. The luer body 21 has an outer shape substantially the same as the outer shape of the fish as a whole, and has a substantially spindle shape extending in the body length direction. The lure body 21 is provided at one end in its length direction with a eye 21a, a mouth 21b and an elastic part 21c imitating an eye, a mouth and a collar, and a head 21d is formed. In addition, the entire surface of the lure body 21 is colored (painted) to resemble a fish.

  Here, the fishing tackle 10 according to the present embodiment is completely different in idea from the conventional tackle which only makes the lure look like bait, and it is blocked when it is likely that other fish will feed first. It uses the habits of fish that prey on food actively. Specifically, by causing the lure main body 21 to approach the buttocks 14 in water, the pseudo fish by the lure main body 21 perform simulated bait 17 on the buttocks 14 with respect to fish that live in water (target fish for fishing). Illusion to prey. This stimulates the predatory instinct of the target fish and invites biting to the artificial bait 17 (hip 14). That is, in the present embodiment, the lure portion 15 (the lure main body 21) plays a role as a rival fish that steals bait, not bait when viewed from the target fish. Hereinafter, a configuration for realizing such a function will be described.

  As shown in FIG. 1 (b), the luer main body 21 is formed with a through hole 22 which penetrates the luer main body 21 in the length direction. The through hole 22 has a cylindrical shape, and the diameter thereof is larger than the outer diameter of the harness 11. The through hole 22 linearly extends in a side view, and is open at each of the front end and the rear end of the luer body 21.

  The Harris 11 is inserted into the through hole 22. The Harris 11 passed through the through hole 22 and the lure main body 21 are not fixed, and relative movement in the length direction of the Harris 11 is possible. That is, the lure main body 21 (the luer portion 15) is attached to the Harris 11 in a state in which relative movement with the Harris 11 is possible. The peripheral surface (wall surface) of the through hole 22 is formed by a smooth flat surface without unevenness, and the relative movement between the lure body 21 and the Harris 11 is smoothed.

  In the present embodiment, the luer main body 21 is disposed in such a manner that the head 21 d is directed to the heel portion 14 side. In other words, the lure body 21 is such that the advancing direction (the direction of the arrow A in FIG. 1B) when the fish to be simulated mimic the predatory action is on the side of the heel portion 14 (simulated bait 17) The direction to the heel portion 14 is set. For this reason, when the lure main body 21 and the buttocks 14 approach, it can appear as if the pseudo fish which the lure main body 21 mimics prey on the artificial bait 17.

  In addition, in the lure main body 21 of this Embodiment, the opening 21b is formed in the aspect which opened the opening. It may be a form with a closed mouth, but by setting it as an open form, it is effectively produced that other fish try to eat food at present, and it is expected that the competitive spirit of the target fish will be suitably crawled. .

  In addition, in the present embodiment, there is not provided between the lure main body 21 and the hook portion 14 (plug 18) for restricting the approach of the both, and the luer main body 21 is in contact with the hook portion 14 It is accessible. Thereby, when making the lure main body 21 and the buttocks 14 approach, both can be united and it can realistically reproduce the situation which other fish prey on food.

  In the present embodiment, the collar portion 14 and the luer portion 15 (the luer main body 21) are both formed in a solid shape and formed so as to be submerged in water. However, they are different in shape and specific gravity, and are different in sinkability. Specifically, the shape of the collar portion 14 is such that the resistance to water is higher than that of the luer portion 15, and the specific gravity of the collar portion 14 is sufficiently smaller than that of the luer portion 15. As a result, in the water, the heel portion 14 sinks more slowly than the lure portion 15, and the sedimentation rate of the heel portion 14 is lower than that of the lure portion 15.

  Next, the operation of the fishing tackle 10 for fishing will be described with reference to FIGS. 2 and 3. (A) of FIG. 2 is a view for explaining the state at the time of landing, (b) is a view for explaining the state in the water after landing, and FIG. 3 is in the water when the fishing line is pulled. It is a figure for demonstrating a state.

  In fishing, the fishing tackle 10 connected to the line 12 through the connection fitting 13 is thrown into a river or the like serving as a fishing spot using a rod. In this case, since the lure portion 15 moves to the heel portion 14 side by its own weight immediately before throwing in, when the water is immediately after throwing in, as shown in FIG. 2A, the luer portion 15 and the heel portion 14 are It is in the state of approaching.

  Thereafter, as shown in FIG. 2B, both the lure portion 15 and the heel portion 14 sink in the water, but as described above, the lure portion 15 is more likely to sink than the heel portion 14 . Under the present circumstances, since the through-hole 22 of the lure part 15 and the Harris 11 can be relatively moved to the length direction of the Harris 11, the lure part 15 descend | falls underwater more rapidly than the heel part 14. As shown in FIG. As a result, the distance between the lure portion 15 and the heel portion 14 increases (the length L of the Harris 11 between the lure portion 15 and the heel portion 14 (see FIG. 1A increases)), and both are separated. .

  From the state where the lure portion 15 and the heel portion 14 are separated, for example, when the line thread 12 is pulled by raising the rod, as shown in FIG. 3A, the lowermost end position of the Harris 11 in the water rises. The luer part 15 is raised along with. At this time, the pulling amount of the line thread 12 is adjusted, and the luer portion 15 is raised to a position above the collar portion 14.

  At that time, since a certain level of tension is applied to the Harris 11, as shown in FIG. 3 (b), the raised luer portion 15 settles along the Harris 11 and moves toward the heel portion 14 Do. As a result, the distance between the lure portion 15 and the buttocks 14 is reduced (the length L of the harness 11 between the luer portion 15 and the buttocks 14 is shortened), and both approach each other. In addition, in the fishing tackle 10, the flow of the river or the like is received downstream and the movement is also assisted by the flow.

  Furthermore, when the second thread 12 is pulled strongly, the buttocks 14 are drawn to the user side through the second threads 12 and the harness 11, and the buttocks 14 move toward the luer section 15. As a result, movement is imparted not only to the lure portion 15 but also to the heel portion 14 (bait), and both the lure portion 15 and the heel portion 14 (simulated bait 17) can be made to behave like a living thing.

  In addition, when the lure portion 15 is caught on the Harris 11 at the time of use in water, the movement of the lure portion 15 may be inhibited. In this respect, in the present embodiment, the lure such as a line eye (connection member for thread for connecting the Harris 11 to the luer portion 15), a hook, a hook eye (connection member for hook for connecting the hook to the luer portion 15) The configuration is not provided in the unit 15. As a result, the hooking of the lure portion 15 to the Harris 11 is suppressed, and the lure portion 15 can be moved smoothly.

  Finally, the lure portion 15 and the heel portion 14 approach each other until they abut each other, whereby the movement of the fish (simulated fish mimicking the lure portion 15) to feed on the bait (simulated bait 17) is reproduced. The fish F inhabiting in the water sees such a motion, and it is illusion that the other fish eats the bait, and the predatory behavior of the fish F is activated without being taken. As a result, the fish F bites into the artificial bait 17, and the hook 16 of the buttocks 14 sticks into the mouth of the fish F.

  If the fish F does not catch in one operation, the lure portion 15 can be sunk again by loosening the line thread 12 and feeding it into the water. Thereby, it can be made to return from the approach state (Drawing 3 (b)) of lure part 15 and collar part 14 to a separation state (Drawing 2 (b)). That is, it is possible to repeat the approach and the separation of the luer portion 15 and the collar portion 14 by repeating the feeding and pulling operations of the line thread 12. For this reason, it is not necessary to pull the fishing tackle 10 out of the water one by one, and it is possible to try again and again while in the water.

  By the way, when the line thread 12 is drawn out to separate the lure portion 15 and the collar portion 14, the movement of the luer portion 15 in the direction away from the collar portion 14 is restricted by the contact of the luer portion 15 with the connection fitting 13. . That is, the maximum distance between the lure portion 15 and the collar portion 14 is the distance from the connection fitting 13 to the collar portion 14 (plug 18), and this distance is the luer portion 15 when the luer portion 15 and the collar portion 14 approach. (Strictly speaking, this distance minus the length of the luer portion 15).

  The moving distance of the luer portion 15 is sufficient as long as the fish appears to move, and is not particularly limited, but is preferably 50 cm or more, and more preferably 1 m or more. If it is less than 50 cm, the movement of the lure portion 15 in the case of bringing the lure portion 15 and the buttocks 14 close is completed in a short time, which makes it difficult to produce a feeling of fish moving toward bait. It is necessary to repeat the unwinding and pulling operations of the line thread 12 frequently, which may cause inconvenience. In addition, the upper limit of the movement distance depends on the water depth of the fishing ground and the kind of fish to be fished, but it can not be said in general, for example, considering ease of handling at throwing etc. preferable.

  On the other hand, when the lure portion 15 and the heel portion 14 are made to approach, the movement of the luer portion 15 in the direction approaching the heel portion 14 is restricted by the luer portion 15 coming into contact with the plug 18 of the heel portion 14. In this case, if the plug 18 enters into the through hole 22 of the luer portion 15 and is caught, there is a possibility that the luer portion 15 and the hook portion 14 will not separate even if the path thread 12 is fed out. For this reason, it is preferable to make the size (dimension in the width direction) of the plug 18 larger than the size (opening diameter) of the front opening 22 a of the through hole 22. Thereby, the penetration of the plug 18 into the through hole 22 is suppressed, and the luer portion 15 and the collar portion 14 can be suitably separated.

  By the way, it is also assumed that the fishing tackle 10 is sold to the lure portion 15 without passing through the Harris 11 and the user performs the through operation of the Harris 11. In this case, when the Harris 11 is inserted in the reverse direction, the tail portion of the luer portion 15 and the buttocks 14 face each other, and the movement of the fish to feed on the feed is not properly reproduced. In particular, in the fishing tackle 10 according to the present embodiment, such a mistake is likely to occur because the direction of the lure is opposite to that of the ordinary tackle.

  Therefore, as shown in FIG. 1A, in the lure portion 15, it is preferable to provide a display portion 23 for clearly indicating or suggesting the direction of the lure portion 15 and the insertion direction of the harness 11. The display unit 23 of the present embodiment is configured of a one-way arrow and the letter “L” meaning a rod, and indicates that the tail side of the luer unit 15 should be the rod side. As a result, the user can easily grasp the appropriate direction of the luer portion 15, and the occurrence of the above-mentioned inconvenience can be suitably suppressed. The arrow may be omitted.

  In the above embodiment, the through hole 22 is provided as a through hole through which the Harris 11 is passed, but instead, line eyes are provided on each of the front and rear of the luer body 21 and the Harris 11 is provided on both line eyes. It may be configured to pass through.

  However, when the through hole 22 is used as the through hole, there is an advantage that the entanglement between the lure portion 15 and the haris 11 can be suppressed, and in view of this point, the configuration of the above embodiment is preferable. That is, in the case of the configuration in which the Harris 11 passes through the Line Eye, since the Harris 11 located between the front and rear Line Eyes is exposed to the outside of the Luer portion 15, the Line Eye and the heel portion 14 are The possibility of the hook 16 getting caught by the Harris 11 increases. On the other hand, in the configuration in which the Harris 11 passes through the through hole 22, in addition to the omission of the line eye, the Harris 11 can be accommodated in the luer portion 15, and the hooking to the Harris 11 is suppressed. In particular, as shown in FIG. 1 (b), when the through hole 22 is extended from the front end to the rear end of the luer part 15, the Harris 11 can be accommodated more widely, and the hook 11 is caught on the Harris 11. It becomes possible to suppress suitably.

  Furthermore, in the through hole 22 of the present embodiment, the front opening (the opening located on the side of the collar 14) 22a is configured to open at the opening 21b of the luer main body 21. In this case, when the lure portion 15 and the buttocks 14 approach each other, the mouth 21b and the artificial bait 17 approach each other, and it is possible to more faithfully reproduce the movement of the fish to feed on the bait.

  According to the embodiment described above, the following excellent effects can be obtained.

  -A lure portion 15 imitating a fish and a buttock portion 14 to which an artificial bait 17 is attached, and the relative movement between the luer portion 15 and the Harris 11 is enabled, while the buttock portion 14 is fixed to the haris 11 and The luer portion 15 is disposed such that the head 21d faces the buttocks 14 side. In this case, by bringing the lure unit 15 and the buttocks 14 apart from each other and bringing them closer to each other, it is possible to cause the fish F living in the water to have an illusion such that another fish can feed on the bait. This makes it possible to stimulate the predatory behavior of the fish F and promote eating.

  The luer portion 15 is more easily sunk in the water than the heel portion 14. In this case, after landing the fishing tackle 10, the difference between the settling speeds of the luer portion 15 and the heel portion 14 can be used to widen the distance between the two. Therefore, even if the user does not perform the special operation, the luer portion 15 and the hook portion 14 can be naturally separated, and the transition to the separated state can be simplified.

  In the above embodiment, both the shape and specific gravity are made different, but only one of them may be made different. For example, as a structure which makes shape equal and makes only specific gravity differ, the case where the simulated bait 17 which imitated a fish is used is assumed. That is, it is a case where the lure portion 15 is made to mimic a carnivorous fish and the simulated bait 17 is made to mimic a small fish serving as the bait.

  Moreover, although it was set as the structure which the collar part 14 sinks in water in the said embodiment, it is good also as a structure which floats on the water surface. Even in this case, the difference between the float and the sink can be used to widen the distance between the luer portion 15 and the heel portion 14.

Second Embodiment
In the present embodiment, the relationship between the lure portion and the sinkability at the buttocks is different from that of the first embodiment. The fishing tackle 30 of the present embodiment will be described with reference to FIG. (A) of FIG. 4 is a whole block diagram of the fishing tackle 30, and (b) is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the luer part 32. As shown in FIG. The same components as those in the first embodiment are given the same reference numerals, and the description thereof is omitted.

  In the present embodiment, the luer portion 32 is less likely to sink than the heel portion 31. Specifically, the luer portion 32 is a top water type luer floating in water, and is formed of, for example, a synthetic resin, wood or the like. The luer portion 32 has a through hole 22 similarly to the lure portion 15 according to the first embodiment, and the Harris 11 is passed through the through hole 22 (see FIG. 4B).

  On the other hand, the buttocks 31 have weights 34 in addition to the chopsticks 16 and the artificial bait 17. The weight 34 is for increasing the overall weight of the collar portion 31 to make the collar portion 31 easy to sink in water, and is made of, for example, lead or tungsten. In the fishing tackle 30 shown in FIG. 4A, the weight 34 is disposed between the lure portion 32 and the simulated bait 17 (plug 18), but the simulated bait 17 (plug 18) and the rod 16 , Or provided on the artificial bait 17 or the cage 16.

  Next, the operation of the fishing tackle 30 for fishing will be described with reference to FIG. (A) of FIG. 5 is a figure for demonstrating the state in water after landing, (b) is a figure for demonstrating the state in water when a fishing line is pulled. The state at the time of landing on the water is the same as that in the first embodiment (see FIG. 2A), and therefore the illustration and the description thereof will be omitted.

  When the fishing tackle 30 lands on the water, as shown in FIG. 5A, the luer portion 32 floats on the water surface, and the action of the weight 34 sinks the hook portion 31 in water. At this time, since the luer portion 32 and the Harris 11 can move relative to each other, only the heel portion 31 descends in the water. As a result, the distance between the luer portion 32 and the heel portion 31 is increased, and both are separated.

  When the line thread 12 is pulled from a state in which the luer portion 32 and the hook portion 31 are separated, the hook portion 31 is drawn to the user side, and the hook portion 31 is directed to the luer portion 32 as shown in FIG. Moving. At the same time, the luer portion 32 receives the flow of the river or the like and flows, and moves on the water surface toward the buttocks 31 side. That is, both the buttocks 31 and the luer 32 move in the approaching direction, and both approach.

  Finally, the buttocks 31 and the lure 32 approach until the lure 32 abuts on the weight 34, thereby causing the fish (simulated fish simulated by the lure 32) to feed on the bait (simulated bait 17). Is reproduced. As a result, as in the case of the first embodiment, the predatory behavior of fish living in water is activated, and the fish bites on the simulated bait 17. In addition, the lure portion 15 and the hook portion 14 can be approached and separated many times as many times by repeating the feeding and pulling operations, as in the first embodiment.

  As described above, also in the present embodiment, the lure portion 32 and the artificial bait 17 can be approached and separated, and the fish living in the water can be illusive as other fish feed on the bait. . This makes it possible to stimulate fish predatory behavior and promote eating.

Third Embodiment
The present embodiment is different from each of the above-described embodiments in that the lure portion is fixed to the Harris 11 while the buttocks and the Harris 11 can move relative to each other. The fishing tackle 40 according to the present embodiment will be described with reference to FIG. (A) of FIG. 6 is the whole block diagram of the fishing tackle 40, (b) is an enlarged view of the buttocks 41. As shown in FIG. In addition, about the structure similar to said each embodiment, the same code | symbol is attached | subjected and the description is abbreviate | omitted.

  As shown in FIG. 6A, in the fishing tackle 40 according to the present embodiment, the hook portion 41 is disposed between the connection fitting 13 and the luer portion 42. As shown in FIG. That is, the luer portion 42 is fixed to the distal end portion 11 a of the Harris 11, and the collar portion 41 is attached to the proximal end portion 11 b side of the Harris 11 rather than the luer portion 42.

  The luer portion 42 according to the present embodiment does not have the through hole 22 (see FIG. 1B), and is connected to the Harris 11 through a line eye 42a provided on the head. Accordingly, the Harris 11 does not move relative to the inside of the luer portion 42. A hook 43 is attached to a tail portion of the luer portion 42 via a hook eye 42b.

  The collar portion 41 includes the collar 16 and the artificial bait 17 and the like, and further includes the attachment 44 for attaching the collar portion 41 to the harness 11. As shown in FIG. 6B, the mounting tool 44 has a first through hole 45 and a second through hole 46 formed therein. The first through hole 45 is for connecting the hook 16 and the dummy bait 17 with the attachment 44, and the second through hole 46 is a through hole for inserting the harness 11. The fixture 44 is made of, for example, plastic or rubber.

  Although the collar portion 41 and the luer portion 42 are both configured to sink in water, the luer portion 42 is more likely to sink in water than the collar portion 41. For this reason, when the fishing tackle 40 is made to land, the luer part 42 sinks faster than the buttocks 41, and the distance between the two is thereby expanded.

  When the fishing hook 40 is pulled after throwing the fishing tackle 40 into a fishing place such as a river, as shown in FIG. 6A, the luer part 42 is drawn to the user side and directed to the buttock part 41. Move. At the same time, the buttocks 41 receive the flow of the river or the like and are flowed, and move toward the lure unit 42 side. That is, both the collar portion 41 and the luer portion 42 move in the approaching direction, and both approach.

  As described above, also in the present embodiment, the lure portion 42 and the artificial bait 17 can be approached and separated, and the fish living in the water can be illusived so that the other fish can prey on the bait. . This makes it possible to stimulate fish predatory behavior and promote eating.

  Incidentally, when the fishing tackles 10 and 30 according to the first and second embodiments and the fishing tackle 40 according to the third embodiment are compared, the first and second embodiments are more There is a difference that it is easy to suppress the tangle of Harris 11. That is, in the first and second embodiments, since it is possible to eliminate the need for line eyes (protrusions) and wrinkles in the luer portions 15 and 35, it is possible to suppress them from being caught in the Harris 11 during throwing or in water. . Thereby, the entanglement of Harris 11 to lure part 42 can be controlled.

  Moreover, when the first embodiment is compared with the second embodiment, the difference is that the first embodiment is easy to suppress the occurrence probability of the baldness (event of dropping the caught fish) low. is there. That is, the fish caught on the salmon 16 shakes the head left and right to try to escape, but when the weight 34 (heavy material) is given to the chimoto side of the salmon 16 at that time, the inertia acting on the salmon 16 The moment is increased, and there is a possibility that the eyelid 16 may be easily detached from the mouth. In this respect, in the first embodiment, it is not necessary to provide a weight in the buttocks 14 or even if a weight is provided, a lighter one is sufficient, so the moment of inertia when the fish shakes the head left and right is small. Thus, it is possible to preferably suppress the removal of the eyelid 16 from the mouth.

  In addition, in the first embodiment, when the lure portion 15 and the hook portion 14 are made to approach, the lure portion 15 which has risen by the pulling operation of the line thread 12 settles, whereby the lure portion 15 to the simulated bait 17 is Movement is accomplished. For this reason, the luer part 15 can be easily moved, and the luer operation becomes easy.

<Other Embodiments>
Although the lure portions 15, 35, 42 are formed to imitate a fish in the above-described embodiments, they may be imitated to aquatic animals other than fish such as squid. However, when the squid performs a predatory action, the foot moves toward the bait instead of the head, so when the lure portion 15, 35, 42 is formed by imitating the squid, the foot portion is on the side of the simulated bait 17 Position the luer parts 15, 35, 42 so as to face the The fishing target is not limited to fish, and may be aquatic animals other than fish such as squid.

  In the above embodiments, the artificial bait 17 is attached to the buttocks 14, 31 and 41. However, real bait (such as raw bait) may be attached. In this case, in the first and second embodiments, since the plug 18 is also omitted along with the omission of the artificial bait 17, one of the hooks 16 may be closed when the luer portions 15, 35 and the hook portions 14, 31 approach. There is a concern that the part (part on the Chimoto side) enters the through hole 22 and the transition from the approaching state to the separated state may not be properly performed. Therefore, a restricting member (an alternative to the plug 18) for restricting the movement of the luer portions 15, 35 toward the hook 16 is disposed between the hook 16 and the luer portions 15, 35, and the size of the restricting member The width (dimension in the width direction) may be larger than the size (opening diameter) of the opening on the head 21 d side of the through hole 22.

  10, 30, 40: Fishing tackle, 11: Harris (fishing line), 14, 31, 41: heel portion, 15, 32, 42: luer portion, 17: simulated bait, 22: through hole (through hole).

Claims (4)

A fishing tackle in which a lure unit imitating an aquatic animal and a buttocks attached with an artificial bait or to which a bait can be attached are attached to a fishing line,
A through hole through which the fishing line can be passed is provided in one of the luer portion and the buttock portion;
By moving the fishing line relative to the through hole in the length direction of the fishing line, the length of the fishing line between the luer portion and the buttock is changed.
The fishing gear is characterized in that the lure section is oriented with respect to the buttocks such that the advancing direction when the aquatic animal imitated by the luer section performs a predatory action is on the buttocks side. Device. The through hole is provided in the luer portion, and the hook portion is fixed to the fishing line,
The fishing tackle according to claim 1, wherein the luer portion is disposed on the base end side in the lengthwise direction of the fishing line with respect to the hook portion.   The fishing tackle according to claim 2, wherein the through hole is a through hole which penetrates the luer portion in the length direction of the luer portion. It is a fishing method which is carried out using a mechanism in which a lure unit imitating an aquatic animal and a buttocks attached with an artificial bait or to which a bait can be attached are attached to a fishing line,
The fishing line can be moved relative to the through hole in the longitudinal direction of the fishing line by passing the fishing line through the through hole provided in one of the luer portion and the buttock portion, and by the lure portion Setting the direction of the luer portion with respect to the buttocks so as to constitute the tackle, such that the advancing direction when the aquatic animal performs a predatory action is on the buttocks side,
After landing the tackle, the fishing line is moved relative to the through hole to shorten the length of the fishing line between the lure section and the buttocks, thereby the luer section and the hook The fishing method characterized by making a section approach.

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