JP2520252Y2 - Bucket for drawing water - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the device]

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a bucket for drawing water that can easily draw up water from the sea or wells.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, when pumping water from the sea or a well, a rope is tied around a bucket handle and thrown into the water surface. He was sinking under the water and pumping water inward, then pulling up the rope and pumping water.

[0003]

However, in the above-mentioned conventional bucket, it takes a lot of time to submerge the opening in the water, and since the opening is open, a rock or a well is required when the bucket is pulled up. There was a problem in that the water collided with the side walls and the like and the water inside overflowed and decreased. The present invention has been made in view of such circumstances, and the bucket can be easily tilted to pump water when pumping water such as the sea or wells, and the inner water can be zeroed when pumping water. The purpose is to provide a bucket for collecting water that does not have water.

[0004]

A method according to the above-mentioned object.
The bucket for drawing water is a bucket for drawing water in which at least the upper half of the surrounding tubular wall is formed of a flexible sheet, and a guide hole is provided in the upper part of the tubular wall so that a rope can pass therethrough. A rope having an end portion hooked on the tubular wall facing the guide hole and passing through the guide hole from the outside is provided, and the upper edge portion of the tubular wall is provided with the rope. A circular bending ring having an opposing bending portion is provided at a central portion between the guide hole and the hooking portion of the rope facing the guide hole. The bucket for drawing water according to a second aspect is the bucket for drawing water according to the first aspect, wherein a weight is provided on a part of a peripheral edge of the cylindrical wall. And Claim 3
The bucket for drawing water according to claim 1 is the bucket for drawing water according to claim 1 or 2, wherein a stopper hooked at the guide hole is provided in the middle of the rope extending to the outside of the tubular wall.

[0005]

In the bucket for fetching water according to claims 1 to 3, when the bucket for fetching water is thrown into the water such as the sea or a well, the bucket for fetching water is thrown into the water in an inclined state. Water enters from one side at the same time as charging and fills the inside. Then, when the rope is pulled up, the guide hole moves along the rope toward the side of the tubular wall facing the guide hole, and closes the upper opening of the tubular wall. At that time, since the bending ring is easily bent from the bending portion and the upper portion of the tubular wall is immediately tightened, the amount of water spilling when closing the upper portion of the tubular wall can be reduced. When pulling the rope of a bucket for drawing water that is submerged in water, the bending ring easily bends from the bending portion, immediately tightens the upper part of the tubular wall, and reduces the amount of water spilling when closing the upper part of the tubular wall. it can. When pulling the rope further and pulling up the water drawing bucket, the upper opening is closed even if it collides with the rock or the side wall of the well, so the water inside does not spill outside and it is possible to pump water without waste. it can. Particularly, in the bucket for drawing water according to the second aspect, when the bucket for drawing water is thrown into the water surface, the upper portion of the cylindrical wall with the weight is immediately sunk by the weight, and the water enters from that portion. Further, in the bucket for drawing water according to claim 3, when the rope on the inside of the bucket for drawing water is pulled after the water is drawn up, the stopper provided on the rope on the outside is caught in the guide hole to carry the rope. Can be used as a handle for.

[0006]

Embodiments of the present invention will now be described with reference to the accompanying drawings to provide an understanding of the present invention. 1 is a perspective view of a bucket for drawing water according to the first embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 2 is a perspective view of a bending ring used in the bucket for drawing water, and FIG. 3 is a bucket for drawing water. It is explanatory drawing which showed the state which the upper part of a cylindrical wall closes. As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, a bucket 10 for drawing water comprises a tubular cloth wall 11 forming a tubular side surface, and a disk-shaped cloth bottom plate fixed to the lower peripheral edge of the tubular wall 11. 12 and. On the upper part of the cylindrical wall 11, there is provided a rope guide hole 14 reinforced by an eyelet 13 made of stainless steel or other non-corrosive metal or plastic, and a similar eyelet 1
A rope hooking hole 16 which is an example of a hooking portion reinforced by 5 is provided, and the rope hooking hole 16 and the guide hole 14 are examples of a knot 17 at the end and a stopper in the middle. A rope 19 provided with a knot 18 is passed through. In addition, a bending ring 22 having bending portions 20 and 21 that can be folded at an intermediate portion is sewn on the upper edge portion of the tubular wall 11, and the upper edge portion of the tubular wall 11 is raised by pulling up the rope 19. It is supposed to close. Further, a weight 23 is sewn on the outside of the rope hooking hole 16. A core material 24 made of plastic or metal for adjusting the shape is provided on the peripheral edge of the bottom plate 12.

Next, a method of using the bucket 10 for drawing water according to the first embodiment of the present invention will be described. To draw water from the sea, wells, etc. using the water drawing bucket 10,
First, the bucket 10 for drawing water is put on the water surface such as the sea surface. The water drawing bucket 10 thrown into the water surface is immediately submerged by the weight 23 from the upper part of the cylindrical wall 11 in which the weight 23 is contained. Then, as shown in FIG. 3, the rope 1
When 9 is pulled up, the bending portions 20, 21 of the bending ring 22 are
Bends, the guide hole 14 moves to the rope hooking hole 16 side, and closes the upper opening of the tubular wall 11. Further, the rope 19 is pulled up to raise the water drawing bucket 10 to the ground. In the process, even if the bucket 10 collides with the side wall of a rock or a well, the upper portion of the cylindrical wall 11 is closed, so that the water inside is spilled out. There is no. Further, in order to carry the water drawing bucket 10 pulled up to the ground, the rope 19 between the guide hole 14 and the rope hooking hole 16 is pulled upward to hook the knot 18 in the guide hole 14 and pulled above it. The rope 19 can be used as a handle for carrying.

Next, a bucket 25 for drawing water according to a second embodiment of the present invention will be described. FIG. 4 is a perspective view of a bucket for drawing water according to a second embodiment of the present invention. As shown in FIG. 4, the water drawing bucket 25 does not use the bottom plate 12 of the water drawing bucket 10 shown in FIG. 1, and the tubular wall 11 is an upper tubular wall 26 using only its substantially upper half. Further, a plastic cylindrical container 27 having a bottom plate is provided at the lower peripheral edge of the upper cylindrical wall 26 by fixing the lower peripheral edge to the inside.
For other configurations, the bucket 10 for drawing water shown in FIG.
The description is omitted because it has the same configuration as. The method of drawing water using the water drawing bucket 25 may be the same as that of the water drawing bucket 10 according to the first embodiment. The water-buying bucket 25 has a lower cylindrical container 2 when it is used by drawing water and pulling it up to the ground and then placing it on the ground or the like and pumping out the inner water.
Since it is 7, it can be used in a stable state.

Although cloth sheets are used for the cylindrical wall 11, the bottom plate 12 and the upper cylindrical wall 26, plastic sheets can also be used. Although the weight 23 is provided on the outer side of the rope hooking hole 16, it may be provided at another place above the tubular wall 11 or the upper tubular wall 26, and may be omitted. When the weight 23 is omitted, the whole weight becomes lighter by that amount, and when it is dropped into water, the bucket for drawing water is thrown in an inclined state. Can be pumped. Also,
Although the bending ring 22 is made of metal, it may be made of plastic (for example, polypropylene). In this case, the bending portions 20 and 21 are bent when a certain load is applied. However, it is usually preferable to maintain the ring shape.

[0010]

In the bucket for drawing water according to any one of claims 1 to 3, a guide hole is provided in an upper part of the cylindrical wall, and the rope is exposed from the guide hole, so that the water collecting surface has the rope. When the bucket is thrown in, it is thrown in an inclined state, and even if the bottom of the bucket comes in, pulling the rope causes the bucket body to tilt, so that water can be easily drawn. And
Since the bucket for drawing water is provided with a bending ring,
When the rope is pulled up, the upper part of the cylindrical wall bends and closes immediately, so the amount of water overflowing when closing the upper part of the cylindrical wall can be reduced, and even if it hits a rock etc. during the pulling, it will not spill . Particularly, in the bucket for drawing water according to claim 2, since the weight is provided on the upper part of the cylindrical wall, when the bucket for drawing water is thrown into the water surface, it immediately sinks into the water from the portion of the weight to ensure that the water is drawn. I can do it. Claim 3
In the described bucket for drawing water, since the rope is provided with the stopper, the rope inside the tubular wall can be used as a handle for carrying.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a bucket for drawing water according to a first embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a perspective view of a bending ring used in the water drawing bucket.

FIG. 3 is an explanatory view showing a state in which an upper portion of a tubular wall of the bucket for drawing water is closed.

FIG. 4 is a perspective view of a bucket for drawing water according to a second embodiment of the present invention.

[Explanation of symbols]

10 Water collecting bucket 11 Cylindrical wall 12 Bottom plate 13 Eyelet 14 Guide hole 15 Eyelet 16 Rope hooking hole 17 Knot 18 Knot 19 Rope 20 Bending part 21 Bending part 22 Bending ring 23 Weight 24 Core material 25 Water drawing bucket 26 Top Cylindrical wall 27 tube container

Claims (3)

(57) [Scope of utility model registration request] 1. A water drawing bucket in which at least an upper half of a surrounding tubular wall is formed of a flexible sheet, and a guide hole is provided in an upper portion of the tubular wall so that a rope can pass therethrough, A rope having an end portion hooked to the tubular wall that passes through the guide hole from the outside and faces the guide hole,
Moreover, at the upper edge of the cylindrical wall, a circular bending ring having an opposing bending portion is provided in the central portion between the guide hole and the hooking portion of the rope facing the guide hole. A bucket for drawing water. 2. The bucket for drawing water according to claim 1, wherein a weight is provided on a part of a peripheral edge of the cylindrical wall. 3. The bucket for drawing water according to claim 1, wherein a stopper hooked at the guide hole is provided in the middle of the rope extending to the outside of the cylindrical wall.