JP2576775Y2 - Baby carrier food - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention]

[0001]

This application relates to baby carrier food. In particular, the present invention relates to a configuration of a baby carrier hood that can be easily attached to and detached from each type of baby carrier.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art A conventionally used baby carrier is designed to serve as a tool for carrying an infant on its back. However, if the vicinity of the head of the infant is exposed to wind and rain during transportation, it is protected. Usually, no means is provided. Therefore, there is a configuration in which a hood is attached to the baby carrier so that the hood is attached to the baby carrier itself as a weather shield, and the hood can be opened as necessary to protect the neck and the like of the infant.

The above-mentioned conventional baby carrier with a hood will be described with reference to the drawings. 10 and 1
In FIG. 1, a back strap 4 is sewn to the upper end of the back strap 2 and a strap 6 is attached to the lower end thereof. At the approximate center of the back strap 4, an end of a back strap holding cord 10 is sewn, and the back strap 8 is detachably attached to a gap formed by the back strap 4 and the back strap holding cord 10. Attach to The mounting of the backrest plate 8 will be described later. A belt 1 having a pair of shoulder straps 12 and 12 sewn to both ends of the back strap 4 and male fittings 16 and 16 attached to the upper end of the shoulder straps 12 and 12 respectively at one end.
Attach 4,14. These male fittings 16, 16
Are female fittings 18, 18 provided at the ends of the strap 6, respectively.
Can be freely engaged. The length of the belts 14, 14 can be freely adjusted by operating the buckles 30, 30, which are inserted substantially in the center. When the backing cloth 2 connecting the strap 6 and the backing string 4 is bent upward from below, there are formed on both sides of the backing cloth 2 infant foot openings 20 for carrying an infant. In FIG. 14, reference numeral 22 denotes a cover member, and connecting portions 26, 26 forming both ends of the reinforcing belt 24 attached to the upper end of the cover member 22 serve as connecting belts. A ring 2 attached to the ends of belts 14, 14 provided on the upper surfaces of shoulder straps 12, 12,
By being inserted, bent, and tightened or loosened to 8, 28, it is connected to the belts 14, 14 in such a manner that the length can be expanded and contracted. A connecting string 32 attached to the lower ends of the shoulder straps 12, 12;
Reference numeral 32 is attached to the vicinity of both ends of the strap 6 via buckles 34, 34 so as to be stretchable.

[0004] In FIGS. 12 and 13, a pair of male snaps 36, 36 provided below the backrest plate 8 can be engaged with female snaps 38, 38 provided on the backrest cord 4, respectively. Reference numerals 40, 40 denote stoppers for the male snaps 36, 36.
An opening is provided on the opposite side of the backrest plate 8 to which the male snaps 6 are attached, thereby preventing the male snaps 36, 36 from falling off the backrest plate 8. When attaching the backrest plate 8 to the backrest string 4, the lower end of the backrest plate 8 was inserted into the gap between the backrest plate pressing cord 10 and the backrest string 4, and then formed on the backrest plate 8. The male snap 36 is pressed downward, and the male snap 36 is engaged with the female snap 38 provided on the back strap 4. Further, a reinforcing belt 5 is sewn to the back side of the back strap 4.

The cover member 22 covers the outer periphery of the backrest plate 8 for stably holding the back and head of the infant when carrying the infant, and is a substantially triangular cloth member. A reinforcing belt 24 is provided along the upper end of one wide side.
Connecting portions 26, 26 forming both ends of the reinforcing belt 24
The belt 1 extends in the direction of the two corner corners 25 of the triangular cloth-shaped cover member 22, and is provided on the upper surfaces of the shoulder straps 12, 12.
It is connected to the belts 14 and 14 of the shoulder strap 12 so as to be freely adjustable in length via rings 28 and 28 attached to the ends of the straps 4 and 14, respectively. As shown in FIGS. 10, 11, 12, and 13, a pair of retaining rings 44, 44 provided at the lower end of the cover member 22 engage with the male snaps 36,
In a state sandwiched between 36 and the female snaps 38 provided on the back strap 4, the back strap 8 and the back strap 4 are engaged with each other, and By inserting it into the gap with the backrest string 4 and pressing it with both members 8 and 10, it is mounted so as not to come off. FIG. 17 shows a state where the infant is held by the baby carrier to which the cover member 22 is attached. The outer periphery of the infant's head 48 is covered with the cover member 22, and the shape of the cover member 22 is adjusted so that the infant can be held in the most stable state by operating the ring 28 on the reinforcing belt 24.

[0006]

The cover member used in the past is intended to prevent the head and the like of the infant from being exposed to the weather and to protect the infant while carrying the child. However, it can be attached to a baby carrier,
It is troublesome to remove. For example, the cover member 22
A pair of retaining rings 44 formed at the lower end of the cover member 22 are inserted between the backing cord 4 and the backing plate pressing cord 10 so that the retaining ring 4
4 is hooked onto a female snap 38 provided on the back strap 4 to lock it, and the end connecting portion 26 of the reinforcing belt 24 of the cover member 22 is attached to the belt 14 of the shoulder strap 12.
The shape and position of the cover member 22 must be adjusted so that the infant can be held in the most stable state by operating 8, 28. Accordingly, there is a problem that the mounting of the cover member 22 on the baby carrier is troublesome, and that another configuration must be prepared in order to use the cover member 22 with another type of baby carrier. Therefore, in this application, an object of the present invention is to provide a baby carrier hood which can be instantaneously and extremely easily attached to and detached from various baby carriers, and means for achieving the object will be disclosed below.

[0007]

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The present invention aims to solve the above-mentioned problems, and the following discloses means for achieving the objects. A back strap is provided at the upper end of the back strap, a shoulder strap is sewn to both ends of the back strap, and the lower end of the shoulder strap belt provided on the upper surface of the back strap is disengaged from the strap provided on the back strap. An engaging portion having an upper jaw, a lower jaw, and a neck for freely communicating and holding the upper and lower surfaces of the shoulder strap is attached to both ends of a reinforcing cord provided at an upper end of the cloth-like body, and a strap or backrest is provided. A baby carrier hood in which a retaining ring formed at the lower end of the cloth-like body can be disengaged from an engaging projection formed on a string, the upper and lower jaws and the neck part being freely openable and closable by the elasticity of a torsion spring, By pressing the upper and lower jaws and positioning them almost flush with the neck, the upper and lower jaws can be closed, and the upper and lower surfaces of the shoulder strap can be sandwiched and clamped. Attach a reinforcing cord to one wide side of the upper part of the triangular cloth, and both ends of this reinforcing cord form an apex of a triangle. Extending in the direction, the engaging portions are attached to these ends, and a single row of teeth protruding downward on the upper jaw and two rows of teeth protruding upward on the lower jaw are formed, and the upper jaw and the lower jaw are formed. When the upper and lower jaws are in a closed state against the elastic force of the torsion spring interposed between them, the teeth of the upper jaw enter the two rows of teeth of the lower jaw, and the members interposed between the teeth It has an engaging portion for clamping so as not to fall off.

[0008]

[Effect] A shoulder strap is hung over the shoulder of the carrier, a strap is attached around the waist of the carrier, and the buttocks of the infant are supported by the backing cloth so that the infant's legs come out of the leg openings. Expand and retract the hood's reinforcement belt, cover the infant's head with the hood,
The upper and lower jaws of the engaging portion provided at both ends of the reinforcing belt are closed, the back strap is firmly clamped, and the infant's body is held in front of the carrier so as to face the infant. Further, the retaining ring of the hood is hooked on the engaging projection formed on the strap or the back strap to prevent the hood from falling off. In this way, the vicinity of the infant's head is protected against external forces and the like by the hood. Also, when the infant is carried on the back of the carrier, the vicinity of the head of the infant is protected by the hood according to the same principle.

[0009]

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS FIG. 1 is an exploded perspective view of a baby carrier hood according to the present invention; The hood according to the present invention is the same as the conventional hood described above, except for the structure of the engaging portion 50 attached to the end of the reinforcing belt 24. The detailed description is omitted. That is, reference numeral 23 denotes a hood, 24 denotes a reinforcing belt, and 25 denotes a corner. Corner 2
The structure of the engaging portions 50 attached to both end portions of the reinforcing belt 24 sewn to No. 5 will be described with reference to FIGS. FIG. 1 is a front view of the hood 23, and FIG. 2 is a rear view of the hood 23, and an engaging portion 50 attached to an end of the reinforcing belt 24.
Is as shown in FIGS. 3 to 7. The engaging portion 50 has a crocodile shape and is roughly divided into an upper jaw 52, a lower jaw 56, and a neck 60 that can be opened and closed upward and downward. The reinforcing belt 24 is sewn through the annular portion 62 formed in the neck portion 60. A torsion spring 55 between the upper jaw 52 and the lower jaw 56
The upper and lower jaws 52 and 56 can be opened and closed vertically by the spring force of the torsion spring 55.
A row of teeth 54 is formed at the end of the upper jaw 52, and two rows of teeth 57 and 58 are formed at the end of the lower jaw 56. When the upper jaw 52 and the lower jaw 56 are closed, The upper jaw teeth 54 enter the gap between the lower jaw teeth 57, 58,
The upper and lower jaws 52 and 56 are firmly clamped so that the shoulder strap 12, the belt 14 and the like do not fall off. Upper jaw 52 and lower jaw 5
The structure and operation of the opening / closing member 6 so that it can be freely opened and closed so that the tooth portions 54, 57, and 58 do not fall off a cloth-like body such as a shoulder strap or a belt will be described. When the engaging portion 50 is in the open state (FIG. 5), the neck portion 60, the upper jaw 52, and the lower jaw 56
A rectangular frame portion 63 integrally formed with an annular portion 62 of the neck portion 60 through which the belt 24 is inserted extends horizontally across a concave portion 53 provided behind the upper jaw 52 and a gap j at the rear portion of the lower jaw 56. In this state, the upper jaw 52 and the lower jaw 56 are substantially perpendicular to the neck 60. In order to close the upper jaw 52 and the lower jaw 56 from this state, the neck 60 is pushed upward in the direction of the arrow above the position in FIG.
2. It may be held substantially flush with the lower jaw 56 (FIG. 6). At this time, the protruding portion 51 (FIG. 7A) connected continuously via the rear end concave portion 53 of the upper jaw 52 is closely engaged with the concave portion 59 formed at the rear end of the lower jaw 56, and at the same time, the upper jaw 52 The rear surface 53a of the recess 53 engages with a square hole k provided in the lower jaw 56 (FIG. 6). Therefore, the upper jaw 52 and the lower jaw 56 are opposed to the torsion spring 55 by the cloth-like shoulder strap 12 or the belt 1.
4 is clamped between the upper teeth 54 and the lower teeth 57 and 58 so as not to fall off. In this manner, by moving the position of the neck 60 and engaging the upper jaw 52 and the lower jaw 56, the engaging portion 50 is closely engaged and the teeth 54, 57 of the upper jaw 52 and the lower jaw 56 are engaged. 58 shifts from the open state to the closed state, and holds the shoulder strap, the belt, and the like. Conversely, by moving the neck 60 and returning the upper jaw 52 and the lower jaw 56 to their original positions, the upper and lower jaws are opened, and the cloth straps 12 or the belt 14 are also opened. . Therefore, unlike the conventional example, there is no need to operate and connect the ring provided at the end with the reinforcing belt of the cover member and the belt of the shoulder strap. Further, it is not necessary to use the snap of the backrest plate and the backrest string to hook the snap ring of the hood as in the conventional example, and as shown in FIG. h, a locking projection B or a button may be provided, and the retaining ring 44 of the hood may be hooked on these locking projections. In the figure, a is a lower band strap, c ₁ and c ₂ are shoulder straps, i ₁ and i ₂ are fastening straps, h
Denotes a second pillow holding string, and f denotes a first pillow holding string.

[0010]

[Effect] The baby carrier hood of the present invention can easily open and close the upper jaw and the lower jaw, and can be freely attached to the baby carrier's backing strap or shoulder strap, and can be used as it is for each type of baby carrier, Although it is extremely convenient, the clamping force of the upper jaw and the lower jaw to the clamped member is strong, and the mounting of the hood to the baby carrier is easy, but it does not easily fall off.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a front view of a hood of a baby carrier according to the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a rear view of FIG. 1;

FIG. 3 is a plan view of the engaging portion of the baby carrier according to the present invention in a closed state of the hood.

FIG. 4 is a side view of FIG. 3;

FIG. 5 is a perspective view of the hood of the baby carrier according to the present invention in an open state of an engagement portion.

FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing a closed state of FIG. 5;

7A is a plan view of an upper jaw of an engaging portion, FIG. 7B is a plan view of a lower jaw of the engaging portion, FIG.
(D) is a top view with the upper and lower jaws closed.

FIG. 8 is a perspective view of the baby carrier with the hood according to the present invention used by a carrier.

FIG. 9 is a plan view of another baby carrier for mounting the hood of the baby carrier according to the present invention.

FIG. 10 is a front view of a baby carrier employing a conventional cover member.

FIG. 11 is a rear view of FIG. 10;

FIG. 12 is an exploded view of a back support plate and a back support string of a conventional baby carrier.

13 (A) is a rear view of the back abutment of FIG. 12 with a male snap, and FIG. 13 (B) is a front view of the back abutment of the male snap.

FIG. 14 is a front view of a conventional cover member.

FIG. 15 is a rear view of FIG. 14;

FIG. 16 is a partially cutaway view showing an engagement member between a retaining ring of a cover member and a backrest string in a conventional example.

FIG. 17 is a perspective view showing a usage state of a baby carrier employing a cover member of a conventional example.

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 4 Back strap 6 Band strap 8 Back strap 10 Back strap holding cord 12 Shoulder strap 14 Belt 16 Male fitting 18 Female fitting 20 Leg outlet 23 Hood 24 Reinforcement belt 44 Snap ring 50 Engagement part 51 Upper jaw end projection Part 52 Upper jaw 53 Upper jaw recess 53a Back side of upper jaw recess 54 Teeth 55 Torsion spring 56 Lower jaw 57 Teeth 58 Teeth 59 Lower jaw rear end recess 60 Neck 62 Annular part 63 Frame 64 Sewing k Hole in lower jaw

Claims (4)

(57) [Scope of request for utility model registration] 1. A back strap is provided on an upper end of a back strap, shoulder straps are sewn to both ends of the back strap, and a lower end of a shoulder strap belt provided on an upper surface of the shoulder strap is provided on the back strap. An engaging portion having an upper jaw, a lower jaw, and a neck portion that freely engages with and disengages from the strap is attached to both ends of a reinforcing cord provided at an upper end of the cloth body, A baby carrier hood in which a retaining ring formed at a lower end of the cloth-like body can be disengaged from an engaging projection formed on a band strap or a back strap. An upper jaw, a lower jaw, and a neck which can be opened and closed by the elasticity of a torsion spring, and the upper jaw and the lower jaw are pressed to be positioned substantially flush with the neck, thereby closing the upper jaw and the lower jaw. 2. The hood of a baby carrier according to claim 1, further comprising an engaging portion that allows the upper and lower surfaces of the shoulder strap to be clamped. 3. A reinforcing cord is attached to a wide side above the triangular cloth, and both ends of the reinforcing cord extend toward ends forming a vertex of the triangle, and engaging portions are attached to these ends. Item 3. A food for a baby carrier according to item 1 or 2. 4. A row of teeth protruding downward from the upper jaw and two rows of teeth protruding upward from the lower jaw are formed to oppose the elastic force of a torsion spring interposed between the upper and lower jaws. When the upper jaw and the lower jaw are in a closed state, the upper jaw has an engaging portion that enters the lower jaw of two rows of teeth and holds the member interposed between the teeth so as not to fall off. The food for a baby carrier according to claim 1, 2, or 3.