JP3018885U - Buzz Spinnerbait - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] [Purpose] To provide a buzz spinnerbait that can attract fish even with a simple lure action. A jig head portion J is provided at the tip of the second branch portion W2 of the L-shaped wire, and a first blade B1 is provided at the tip of the first branch portion W1.
It is a buzz spinnerbait that rotatably attached,
The first blade B1 has a water receiving portion P for promoting rotation.
Buzz spinnerbait having 1 and P2, and also a buzz spinnerbait in which a second blade B2 is pivotally or rotatably attached to the first branch W1. [Effect] The rotational force of the blade is promoted on the surface of the water by the water receiving portion, so that gloss, vibration, bubbles, etc. can be effectively acted. Even a simple lure action can effectively attract fish.

Description

[Detailed description of the device]

[0001]

[Industrial applications]

 This invention relates to the improvement of Buzz Spinnerbait.

[0002]

[Prior art]

 In recent years, fishing has become very popular and generally popular. This is also due to changes in fishing baits. That is, as the bait for fishing, aquatic insects, insects, small fish, frogs, earthworms, oysters, eggs, mice, etc. have heretofore been used. Since these baits are living things, they are difficult to handle, and their hands are soiled, making them unsuitable for the general public. This was one of the reasons why fishing did not spread.

Regarding fishing baits, many studies have been conducted in the past, and a number of “fake baits” or pseudo baits have been developed. These are artificially made to resemble fish etc. with a fish collecting function, and are called fly or lure. There are various types of lures according to the target fish, and many new lures have been announced on the market. There are many types of lures, such as shad, deep diver, grab, tail spin jig, buzz bait, spinner bait, and so on.

Among them, lures called buzzbait and spinnerbait were developed mainly as lures exclusively for black bass, and can lure a bass with flashy movements and sound and vibration. A spinner bait is a blade that rotates in water and a jig head (a lure with a needle set) that is joined together by a single L-shaped wire. Blades attached to spinnerbaits play a very important role in attracting fish. That is, when the spinnerbait is pulled in water (performing a lure action), the blade makes a rotational motion, and its luster, vibration, bubbles, and the like move like swimming of small fish and aquatic insects.

The blades also have Colorado, Indiana, Willow reef, etc. depending on the width, and a wide Colorado is easy to lift because it is susceptible to water resistance, and a narrow Willow leaf is hard to lift and vibrates more than Colorado. There is a feature that the number becomes small. These blades normally rotate under the surface of the water, but the rotation tends to be lost on the surface of the water. Further, since the blade has a generally circular cross-section, proper rotation cannot be obtained unless water pressure is applied to the entire blade. Furthermore, in order to give each frequency to the rotation of the blade, the spinner must be prematurely pulled to apply a strong water pressure to the blade. For this reason, it is difficult for the conventional spinnerbait to operate with a lure action, and a high level of technique is required.

[0006]

[Problems to be solved by the device]

 The present invention is intended to solve the above problems. That is, an object of the present invention is to provide a buzz spinnerbait that can exert an effect of attracting fish even with a simple lure action.

[0007]

[Means for Solving the Problems]

 Then, the inventors of the present invention have made intensive studies on such problems by paying attention to the phenomenon of generating gloss, vibration, bubbles and the like on or under the water surface. As a result, we have found a clue to solve the above problems by promoting the rotational force of the blade, and completed the present invention based on this finding.

That is, the present invention provides a buzz spinnerbait in which a jig head is provided at the tip of the second branch of the L-shaped wire, and the first blade is rotatably attached to the tip of the second branch. The blade resides in a buzz spinnerbait that has a water receiver to encourage rotation.

The buzz spinnerbait further includes a second blade rotatably attached to the first branch portion. Further, a buzz spinner bait is further provided on the first branch portion so that a second blade can be swung and a minimum distance is fixed with respect to the first blade. Further, the buzz spinner bait has a third blade attached to the first branch portion so as to be pivotable and a minimum distance from the second blade fixed. Further, the water receiving portion of the first blade exists in the buzz spinnerbait provided with the wing bodies extending from both sides of the blade. Further, the water receiving portion of the first blade exists in a buzz spinnerbait which is a wing body extending from both sides and a rear end portion of the blade.

[0010]

[Action]

 By adopting the buzz spinner bait as described above, when the spinner is pulled especially on the water surface, the blade assists the rotational force by the water receiving part, which effectively causes gloss, vibration, bubbles, etc., It can attract fish efficiently.

[0011]

【Example】

 Hereinafter, the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings based on embodiments. 1 is an explanatory view showing a first embodiment of a buzz spinnerbait, FIG. 2 is an explanatory view showing a second embodiment, FIG. 3 is an explanatory view showing a third embodiment of a buzz spinnerbait, and FIG. 4 is a buzz spinnerbait. FIG. 5 is an explanatory view showing a fourth embodiment of the spinnerbait, FIG. 5 is a side view showing a modification of the first blade, and FIG. 6 is a perspective view of the first blade.

2 to 4, the jig head portion is the same as that shown in FIG. 1 and is omitted. FIG. 1 shows a first embodiment of the buzz spinnerbait, which constitutes the basic structure of a buzz spinnerbait called a single blade. The buzz spinnerbait includes an L-shaped wire W having a first branch W1 and a second branch W2, a first blade B1 rotatably attached to an end of the first branch W1, and a second branch W2. It is basically composed of a jig head portion J and the like attached to the end portion of.

The first blade B1 has a water receiving portion P. The water receiving portions P extend on both sides of the leaf-shaped flat plate body H and are bent in opposite directions at right angles. The extending rear end portions thereof are separated from the main body H. Both of the separated rear end portions are formed into a pair of wing bodies P1 and P2 which are curved inward and intersect each other at different phases. Such a first blade B1 is rotatably attached to the one end engaging portion F of the first branch portion W1 via the split ring 4 and the swivel S. When the entire buzz spinnerbait is pulled in the direction of the arrow, the first blade B1 mainly moves in the same direction on the water surface WS, and a hydraulic flow acts on the blade bodies P1 and P2 which are a pair of water receiving portions.

The hydraulic flow acts on the blade bodies P1 and P2 to cause rotation of the first blade B1. At this time, the jig head portion J is located below the first blade. Next, FIG. 2 shows a second embodiment in which a second blade B2 is rotatably attached to the basic structure of the buzz spinnerbait to form a double blade. The second blade B2 is a blade called a willow leaf, and has a cross section formed in an arc shape. The second blade B2 is rotatably attached via a split ring 4 and a swivel S to a small ring 1 formed at a position where the rotation of the I-th blade B1 of the first branch W1 is not hindered.

The second blade B2 moves below the water surface while the first blade B1 mainly moves on the water surface WS. When the water surface or under the water surface is pulled in the direction of the arrow, the water pressure flow is received over the entire surface and rotation is generated. Next, FIG. 3 shows a third embodiment. In this embodiment, a double-blade type second blade B2 having the same shape as that of the second embodiment is attached to form a double blade. The method of attachment to the one branch W1 is different. More specifically, the U-shaped clevis 2 is slidably attached to the first branch W1, and the second blade B2 is attached to the clevis 2. The clevis 2 is attached to the first blade B1 by a tubular body 3 slidably fitted between the clevis 2 and the first blade B1 at the end of the first branch portion W1, for example, a transparent resin tube. Minimum interval is defined.

In this case, when the second blade B2 is pulled in the direction of the arrow, a turning motion is generated around the first branch W1 via the clevis 2. Next, FIG. 4 shows a fourth embodiment. In this embodiment, in addition to the second blade B2 shown in the second embodiment, a willow leaf having the same shape as that of the first embodiment is further provided in the first branch portion W1. The third blade B3 of the mold is attached and configured. The attachment structure to the first branch W1 has the same structure as the second blade B2 of the third embodiment. That is, the third blade B3 is attached to the clevises 2 slidably attached to the first branch W1. The clevis 2 has a minimum gap with respect to the second blade B2 defined by the tubular body 3 inserted between the clevis 2 and the second blade B2 of the first branch W1.

The third blade B3 is swung around the first branch W1 via the clevis 2 by pulling in the direction of the arrow. Next, FIG. 5 shows a modified example of the first blade B1, in which the shape of the water receiving portion is different.

That is, the fourth blade B11 is provided with blade bodies Q1 and Q2, which are twisted in one direction, on both sides of a flat plate body H1 having a wide leaf shape. Further, the fourth blade B11 is also provided at its rear end with a wing body Q3 that is twisted in the same direction. The fourth blade B11 is attached to the end of the first branch W1 via the split ring 4 and the swivel S. Therefore, when the fourth blade B11 is pulled on the water surface, this movement causes a hydraulic pressure flow on each of the blade bodies Q1, Q2, Q3 to cause rotation. In this case, since there are three wings, stable and powerful rotation can be obtained, and in addition, many bubbles can be generated.

Next, the operation of the buzz spinnerbait in each embodiment will be described. First, in FIG. 1, a buzz spinnerbait is pulled by a line (fishing line) R and moved in water or on a water surface WS in the direction of an arrow in order to attract a fish (eg, black bass, etc.) when thrown into water. . The buzz spinnerbait thrown in is arranged on a vertical line with the jig head portion J located under the rotating blade B1 in water. By moving the first blade B1 in the direction of the arrow, the blade bodies P1 and P2 are rotated by receiving a hydraulic flow. The first blade B1 causes vibrations mainly by rotating on the water surface WS, and the number of rotations can be adjusted depending on the pulling speed of the buzz spinnerbait. The rotated first blade B1 blows bubbles, receives the rays of the sun, and repeats reflection, so that a state like a small fish jumping and jumping can be obtained.

Further, the first blade B1 can give a feeling of aquatic life to fish by virtue of the reflected light and the vibration frequency generated by the rotational movement. The jig head portion J attached to the second branch portion W2 directly below the blade serves as an attraction (attracting force) where fish can be clearly seen. As a result, the fish induced by the movement of the upper first blade B1 will feed or attack the jig head portion J side. Next, referring to FIG. 2 showing the second embodiment, the buzz spinnerbait causes the first blade B1 to rotate by the action of the pair of wings P1 and P2 as described above by pulling the line R 1 in the direction of the arrow. Be born At the same time, since the second blade B2 forms an arcuate surface in cross section, it receives hydraulic flow over the entire curved surface of the blade, and proper rotation is obtained in water through the swivel S.

Next, in the third embodiment shown in FIG. 3, in the buzz spinnerbait, the line R is pulled in the direction of the arrow so that the first blade B1 is operated by the pair of wings P1 and P2 in the same manner as described above. The rotation occurs. At the same time, since the second blade B2 immediately below the first blade B1 is formed in an arcuate cross-section, the entire curved surface of the blade is subjected to hydraulic pressure, and the second blade B2 is passed around the first branch W1 via the clevis 2. A large turning motion is also performed.

In this case, since the tubular body 3 is fitted in the first branch portion W1 between the first blades B1 and the second blade B2, the second blade B2 is set so as not to approach the first blade B1 by a predetermined distance or more. ing. Therefore, the first blade B1 and the second blade B2 are guaranteed by the tube 3 to avoid mutual interference. However, the interval can be adjusted at any time depending on the length of the tube body 3. The second blade B2 can freely move along the first branch W1 of the wire while maintaining a predetermined distance.

Next, in the fourth embodiment shown in FIG. 4, in the buzz spinnerbait, the line R is pulled in the direction of the arrow so that the first blade B1 operates in the same manner as described above by the pair of wings P1 and P2. Rotation occurs in the water. At the same time, since the second blade B2 is formed in an arcuate cross section, it receives a hydraulic flow over the entire curved surface of the blade and is rotated by the swivel S. Further, since the third blade B3 immediately below the second blade B2 has an arcuate cross-section in the same manner as described above, when a hydraulic flow is applied to the entire curved surface of the blade, the first branch W1 is passed through the clevis 2. A large turning motion is generated around the. In this case, the third blade B3 is defined by the tube body 3 inserted into the first branch W1 between the second blades B2 so as not to approach the second blade B2 by a predetermined distance or more. However, as in the case of FIG. 3, the interval as the length of the tubular body 3 can be freely changed.

Next, FIG. 5 showing the fifth embodiment shows a fourth blade B11 which is a modification of the first blade B1. The fourth blade B11 is hydraulically applied to the twisted portions in the opposite directions of the blade bodies Q1 and Q2 formed on both sides of the wide flat plate body H1 by pulling in the arrow direction. At the same time, a hydraulic flow also acts on the twisted portion of the blade body Q3 at the rear end of the flat plate body H1 by pulling in the direction of the arrow.

As described above, the fourth blade B11 is provided with a stable and strong rotational force by the lateral blade bodies Q1 and Q2 and the rear end blade body Q3, and generates a lot of bubbles to generate a higher vibration frequency. Can be obtained. The present invention has been described above, but the present invention is not limited to the embodiments, and the shapes and the number of blades and propellers can be appropriately selected in order to obtain the optimum attraction for fish. Needless to say, various other modified examples are possible without departing from the essence thereof.

[0026]

[Effects of the Invention] The rotating force of the blade is promoted on the water surface by the water receiving portion, whereby the light, vibration, bubbles and the like can be effectively acted. Even a simple lure action can effectively attract fish.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is an explanatory diagram showing a first embodiment of a buzz spinnerbait.

FIG. 2 is an explanatory diagram showing a second embodiment of the entire structure of a buzz spinnerbait.

FIG. 3 is an explanatory diagram showing a third embodiment of the buzz spinnerbait.

FIG. 4 is an explanatory diagram showing a fourth embodiment of the buzz spinnerbait.

FIG. 5 is a side view showing a modification of the first blade according to the fifth embodiment.

FIG. 6 is an overall perspective view of a first blade.

[Explanation of symbols]

 B1 ... 1st blade B2 ... 2nd blade B3 ... 3rd blade B11 ... 4th blade Q1, Q2, Q3 ... Water receiving part (wing body) H1 ... Wide leaf-shaped flat plate main body H ... Leaf-shaped flat plate main body J ... Jig head part P1, P2 ... Water receiving part (wing body) W ... L-shaped wire W1 ... First branch part W2 ... Second branch part

Claims (6)

[Scope of utility model registration request] 1. A buzz spinnerbait in which a jig head is provided at a tip of a second branch of an L-shaped wire, and a first blade is rotatably attached to a tip of the first branch, the first blade being rotatable. A buzz spinnerbait characterized by having a water receiving part that promotes 2. The buzz spinnerbait according to claim 1, further comprising a second blade rotatably attached to the first branch portion. 3. The buzz spinner bait according to claim 1, wherein a second blade is further attached to the first branch portion so as to be rotatable and with a predetermined minimum distance from the first blade. 4. The buzz spinner bait according to claim 2, further comprising a third blade pivotably attached to the first branch portion with a predetermined minimum distance from the second blade. 5. The buzz spinnerbait according to claim 1, wherein the water receiving portion of the first blade is provided with a wing body extending from both sides of the blade. 6. The buzz spinnerbait according to claim 1, wherein the water receiving portion of the first blade is a wing body extending from both sides and a rear end portion of the blade.