JP2933859B2 - Branch yarn guide - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a branch yarn guide for laterally guiding a branch yarn having a trunk with a trunk yarn.

[0002]

[Prior Art] Horse mackerel, mackerel, meval, small dai, isaki,
For example, as shown in FIG. 6, a trunk-type device used for fishing a turtle, a sardine, or the like includes a trunk yarn 1 and a plurality of branch yarns (harris) 2 directly tied (FIG. 6 (a)). There is a commercially available bead 3 which is attached to the stem yarn 1 at a predetermined interval so as to be freely movable via a reed pad 4 (FIG. 6 (b)).

[0003]

When the mechanism with the body is moved up and down in the sea, when any of the above-mentioned systems has a long harris, it tends to be entangled with the trunk thread, and if even one fish is hooked, the fish moves. When the trunk thread is pulled or rotated, other harris are easily entangled. In addition, as the mechanism moves up and down in the sea, the weight often rotates due to the tide and obstacles at the bottom of the sea, and the trunk yarn rotates with the rotation. However, as shown in FIG. When Harris is tied, Harris is particularly likely to become entangled with the trunk thread.

[0004] In the bodywork, when the harris attached to the trunk yarn is still extending sideways along the tide,
It seems that the bait is swimming or flowing along the tide, and the fish is good for eating. In the state where the bait is entangled with the trunk thread as shown in Fig. 7, the feeding of the bait looks unnatural and the eating of the fish is very bad. Become. The present invention has been made in view of the problem of the conventional body-attached device described above. Even if the device is moved up and down in the sea, Harris does not become entangled with the trunk yarn. It is an object of the present invention to obtain a branch yarn guide with a bodywork which extends laterally from the yarn so that the movement of the feed can be seen more naturally.

[0005]

According to the present invention, there is provided a branch yarn guide having a trunk with a body, comprising a mounting portion mounted on a trunk yarn and a guide portion for guiding the branch yarn from the trunk yarn in a lateral direction. Is provided with a pair of annular portions at which the trunk yarn vertically penetrates at a predetermined distance in the vertical direction, and the guide portion is spirally wound from the mounting portion in a spiral shape, and is spirally wound at the tip thereof. It is characterized by having a circular guide portion provided. More specifically, the annular portion is formed by, for example, winding the rear end side of the mounting portion in an annular shape, and has an inlet formed between the annular portion and a portion in front of the annular portion to pass the trunk yarn from outside to inside. The inlet is resiliently pushed open by the force of passing the trunk yarn. The branch yarn guide of the present invention is preferably formed of a material exhibiting elasticity, such as plastic, metal, or rubber. In the present invention, the term “annular” means either a ring shape or a cylindrical shape.

[0006]

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS Hereinafter, the present invention will be described more specifically with reference to FIGS. The branch yarn guide shown in FIGS. 1 and 2 is an example in which the entirety is an integrally molded product of plastic, and has a mounting portion 5 mounted on the trunk yarn 1 and a branch yarn (Harris).
2 comprises a guide portion 6 for guiding the stem 2 from the trunk yarn 1 in the lateral direction.

The mounting portion 5 has a bifurcated plate-shaped main portion 5a connected to a portion that is continuous with the guide portion 6, and has a shape that is wound around the rear end side of the main portion 5a in an annular shape by substantially one rotation. The annular portion 5b has an inner diameter of the trunk yarn 1
Are set to such an extent that they are loose, and a pair of annular portions 5b and 5b are attached to the trunk yarn 1 at a position vertically separated by a predetermined distance from the place where the harris 2 is bound. In addition, the reason why the body portion is forked and the empty space 5c is provided is to avoid a knot of Harris 2 or a sword (described later). An inlet 5d in which the gap gradually narrows in order to pass the trunk yarn 1 from outside to inside between the annular portion 5b of the mounting portion 5 and the main body portion 5a (a position just before the winding of the annular portion 5b starts). Is formed, and the gap s at the narrowest point is the trunk yarn 1
(The gap s may be zero).

[0008] The guide portion 6 includes a spiral guide portion 6a that extends in a manner that the plate-shaped members are spirally wound so as not to overlap each other following the main body portion 5a of the mounting portion 5, and an annular guide that is annularly overlapped and wound at the tip end. It comprises a part 6b. A continuous spiral gap r is formed in the spiral guide 6a, and the gap r is closed in the annular guide 6b. The harris 2 extends through the center of the helix of the spiral guide portion 6a and through the annular guide portion 6b to the outside.

FIG. 3 shows a procedure for mounting the branch thread guide. First, as shown in FIG. 3 (a) or 3 (b), the pair of annular portions 5b of the branch yarn guide are placed at positions sandwiching the knot of the harris 2 so that the inlet 5d faces the trunk yarn 1. , Lightly pull in the direction of arrow X. At this time, the end of the annular portion 5b receives a force P in a direction to widen the gap with the main body portion 5a, and the branch portion guide is made of plastic. Therefore, the annular portion 5b is elastically deformed and the gap is pushed and expanded. The stem yarn 1 passes through the annular portion 5b, and then the gap elastically returns to its original size (s at the narrowest point) so that the stem yarn 1 that has entered the annular portion 5b does not come off. To hold.

Subsequently, as shown in FIG. 3 (c), when the harris 2 is wound around the spiral guide portion 6a in a spiral shape (see arrow Y), the harris 1 passes through the gap r. When entering the center of the spiral guide portion 6a and subsequently winding the annular guide portion 6b as shown in FIG. 3D, the branch yarn guide is made of plastic. The member enters the annular guide portion 6b while expanding the gap between the members.

FIG. 4 shows a state in which the above-described branch yarn guide is mounted on a device with a trunk. When the branch yarn guide is attached, the harris 2 extends laterally from the trunk yarn 1, so that the harris 2 does not become entangled with the trunk yarn 1 even if it goes up and down in the sea as shown in FIG.
Further, even if the weight 7 rotates and the stem yarn 1 rotates with it, the entanglement does not occur. Since the harris 2 is not entangled with the trunk thread 1, it always extends sideways along the flow of the tide, and the movement of the bait looks natural and the fish eats well.

FIG. 5 shows an example in which the above-described branch yarn guide is applied to a harness 2 attached to a trunk yarn 1 via a brimstone 4. It can be easily mounted in exactly the same procedure as described with reference to FIG. Although the branch yarn guide is made of plastic, it may be made of metal, or may be made of rubber if it can maintain its shape. Further, if the branch thread guide is formed of, for example, plastic containing a phosphor, a fish collecting effect can be obtained.

[0013]

When the branch yarn guide according to the present invention is mounted on a bodywork, the harris does not become entangled with the trunk yarn even if the device is moved up and down in the sea, and the harness is formed along the tide. From the side, the movement of the bait looks more natural, and the eating of fish is improved. And it is easy to install.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is an example (front view) of a branch yarn guide according to the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a plan view (b) and an II-II view (b) thereof.

FIG. 3 is a view showing a mounting procedure in the same manner, showing a mounting procedure (a) to the trunk yarn, a view taken along the line II-II (b), and a harris mounting procedure (c) and (d).

FIG. 4 is a view for explaining a state after mounting.

FIG. 5 is another example (front view) of the branch thread guide.

FIG. 6 is an example of a commercially available bodywork.

FIG. 7 is a diagram for explaining a state in which Harris is entangled with a trunk yarn.

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Trunk thread 2 Harris 3 Beads 4 Yorimodoshi 5 Mounting part of branch thread guide 5a Its main part 5b Its annular part 5d Its introduction port 6 Guide part 6a Spiral guide part 6b Annular guide part

Claims (1)

(57) [Claims] 1. A branch yarn guide with a body comprising a mounting portion mounted on a trunk yarn and a guide portion for guiding a branch yarn in a lateral direction from the trunk yarn, wherein the mounting portion is vertically separated by a predetermined distance. A pair of annular portions through which the stem yarn passes vertically, and the guide portion includes a spiral guide portion spirally wound from the mounting portion and extending laterally, and an annular guide portion which is annularly wound at the tip thereof. Furthermore, the rear end side of the mounting portion is wound in an annular shape.
The above-mentioned annular portion is formed, and the annular portion and the front thereof
An inlet is formed between the parts to allow the trunk yarn to pass from outside to inside.
The introduction port can be elastically pushed and spread by the force of passing the trunk yarn.
A branch thread guide with a body that is characterized by being made .