JP3038105U - Fishing balance - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Abstract] [Problem] [Problem] It is easy to achieve a flight distance, and the tackle is not easily entangled with the road thread during weight flight, and it is possible to clearly sense the fishnet and it is easy to wind up with a reel. To provide a fishing balance in which a device can freely float according to a flow. SOLUTION: A main rod member for connecting a road thread to an upper end and a weight to a lower end and a branch rod member for connecting a tackle to a tip end are provided, and an annular portion is provided in a root portion of the branch rod member, The branch rod member is fitted onto the main rod member so as to be rotatable and slidable in an appropriate range via a portion, and the annular portion is bent downward with respect to the branch rod member. Of the main rod member in a horizontal range from the lower end direction of the main rod member, and when the branch rod member is aligned substantially with the main rod member, the branch rod In the fishing balance, the tip of the member is projected more than the lower end of the main rod member.

Description

[Detailed description of the invention]

[0001]

[Technical field to which the invention belongs]

 The present invention relates to a fishing scale, which is used for long-distance casting of weights and tackles in fishing for kissing, goby, and the like, and is also used for barge fishing and basket fishing.

[0002]

[Prior art]

 In this type of conventional balance, there are a so-called fixed weight type balance and a weight floating linear type balance.

As shown in FIG. 5, a weight-fixing type balance A has a main rod member 5 and a branch rod member 8 which are continuously connected to each other at a substantially right angle. The main thread 3 is connected to the upper end of the main rod member 5. At the same time, the device 7 is connected to the tip of the branch rod member 8 and the weight 6 is attached to the connecting portion of the main rod member 5 and the branch rod member 8. When this weight fixed balance A is used, as shown in FIG. 6, when the weight 6 is flying, the main rod member 5 tends to be in a horizontal state, and as a result, the flight distance of the weight 6 can be obtained.

On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 8, a weight floating linear balance B has a main rod member 5 and a branch rod member 8 swingably connected to each other. It is used by connecting 3 together with connecting device 7 to the tip of branch rod member 8 and slidably attaching weight 6 to main rod member 5 via twisting back 91. When the weight 6 is thrown in using this weight floating linear balance B, as shown in FIG. 9, even if the weight 6 rotates about its axis when the direction of the weight 6 changes, there is a twist back 91. Therefore, the work 7 is unlikely to be entangled with the road thread 3. In addition, as shown in FIG. 10, after the weight 6 is thrown, the balance B is aligned with the line 3 at the bottom S of the water, so that the angler can clearly feel the fish line and the line 3 It is easy to wind on reel 2 because it is less likely to receive water resistance when pulling.

[0005]

However, in the above-mentioned fixed weight type balance A, as shown in FIG. 6, when the rod 1 is shaken off and the weight 6 is changed from the opposite throwing direction to the throwing direction, The branch rod member 8 that was bent in the same direction as the weight 6 before the loading operation was instantaneously flipped in the opposite direction to the weight 6 by the springback (see the state of the phantom line). Since the reversing force acts easily to get entangled with the yarn 3, and when the direction of the weight 6 changes, the weight 6 easily rotates around its axis, so this rotating force acts on the device 7 to cause the yarn 3 to rotate. It had the inconvenience of being easily visible.

Further, as shown in FIG. 7, when the weight 6 is thrown, the branch rod member 8 bends around the weight 6 at the bottom S of the water. As a result, it was easily attenuated by force, and as a result, fish cake was difficult to reach the road line 3.

Moreover, since the branch rod member 8 is fixed substantially perpendicularly to the main rod member 5, when the road thread 3 is towed, the water resistance becomes large, as shown in FIG. As a result, there is a disadvantage that the weight 6 is easily wound up on the reel.

On the other hand, in the weight floating linear balance B, the main rod member 5, the weight 6, and the branch rod member 8 are in a straight line as shown in FIG. During flight, as shown in FIG. 9, the main rod member 5 and the branch rod member 8 have a dogleg shape with the weight 6 at the tip, and as a result, the air resistance is likely to increase and it is difficult to achieve the flight distance. I had an inconvenience.

Further, as shown in FIG. 10, since the entire balance B is of an integral type, there is little movement due to the flow of the tide, and therefore there is the inconvenience that it is difficult to attract fish.

An object of this invention is to eliminate these disadvantages.

[0011]

[Means for Solving the Problems] In order to achieve the above object, in a fishing balance according to the present invention, a main rod member for connecting a road thread to an upper end and a weight to a lower end and a device for connecting a tackle to a tip end are provided. A branch rod member is provided, and an annular portion is provided at a root portion of the branch rod member, and the branch rod member is rotatably and slidable in an appropriate range to the main rod member through the annular portion. Then, the branch rod member is swayed within a horizontal range from the lower end direction of the main rod member around its root by bending the annular portion downward with respect to the branch rod member. Further, since the branch rod member is made substantially linear with respect to the main rod member, the tip of the branch rod member is made to project beyond the lower end of the main rod member.

Before the weight is loaded, the branch rod member is substantially in a straight line with the main rod member due to its gravity, so that it is possible to maintain a substantially straight line state from the thread to the tackle.

During the weight flight, since the weight flies at the head, the main rod member is positioned in a horizontal state, and the branch rod member swings about 90 ° with respect to the main rod member according to the law of inertia. Can be positioned in a vertical state,

After the weight is loaded, the branch rod member and the main rod member are substantially in line with each other at the bottom of the water due to the resistance of the line thread. Therefore, it is possible to maintain a substantially straight line state from the line thread to the tackle. it can.

If the weight is attached to the lower end of the main rod member by twisting back, even if the weight rotates about the axis when the direction of the weight changes when the weight is thrown in, the branch Since the rod member is fitted onto the main rod member so as to be rotatable and slidable within an appropriate range, the tackle is unlikely to be entangled with the yarn.

[0016]

Embodiments

 1 is a state view of the fishing scale, FIG. 2 is a front view of the fishing scale, FIG. 3 is a flying state diagram of the fishing scale, FIG. 4 is a state of the bottom of the fishing scale being thrown in, and FIG. 5 is a conventional weight-fixing scale. Fig. 6 is a flight state diagram, Fig. 7 is a water bottom loading state diagram, Fig. 8 is a use state diagram of a floating weight linear balance, Fig. 9 is a flight state diagram, and Fig. 10 is a water bottom loading state diagram. Is.

In FIG. 1, 1 is a rod, 2 is a reel fixed to the rod 1, 3 is a reel thread tied to the reel 2 and extending from the tip of the rod 1. D is a fishing balance, which is connected to the tip of the road thread 3 via a sulcan 31 with a snap. A weight 6 and a device 7 are connected to the fishing scale D. A rolling swivel 61 and a sulcan 62 with a double snap connected in series are interposed between the weight 6 and the balance D. The rolling swivel 61 and the sulcan 62 with a double snap correspond to the "twisting back" of this invention.

Next, the fishing scale D will be described in detail with reference to FIGS.

In FIG. 2, reference numeral 5 denotes a main rod member of the fishing balance D, which is made of a stainless material. The main rod member 5 is a main part of the fishing scale D, and is a part where the road thread 3 and the weight 6 are connected. Further, 51 is an upper connecting ring, and 52 is a lower connecting ring, which are formed by bending the end portion of the main rod member 5 into a ring shape. The upper connecting ring 51 is connected to the thread 3 via the sulcan 31 with the snap, and the lower connecting ring 52 is connected to the weight 6 via the rolling swivel 61 and the sulcan 62 with a double snap. The leading ends of the main rod members 5 forming the upper connecting ring 51 or the lower connecting ring 52 are welded to the starting ends of the corresponding rings of the main rod member 5.

Next, 8 is a branch rod member of the fishing balance D, which is made of a stainless material like the main rod member 5. The branch rod member 8 is an auxiliary portion of the fishing scale D, and is a portion to which the tackle 7 is connected. Reference numeral 81 denotes an annular portion, which is formed by bending the root portion of the branch rod member 8 into a ring shape. The annular portion 81 is bent downward with respect to the branch rod member 8 so that the bending angle θ becomes approximately 135 degrees. Reference numeral 82 denotes a connecting ring, which is formed by bending the tip end portion of the branch rod member 8 into a ring shape. The device 7 is connected to the connecting ring 82. The tip ends of the branch rod members 8 forming the annular portion 81 and the connecting ring 82 are welded to the starting ends of the corresponding rings of the branch rod member 8.

The branch rod member 8 configured in this manner is rotatably and slidably fitted onto the main rod member 5 via the annular portion 81. At this time, the annular portion 81 is in a state of being bent downward with respect to the branch rod member 8 (see FIG. 2). Therefore, the branch rod member 8 can be swung about the root portion only within the range from the lower end direction of the main rod member 5 to the horizontal direction (see the state of the imaginary line in the figure). . Note that the bending angle θ of the annular portion 81 with respect to the branch rod member 8 is determined by the correlation between the inner diameter of the annular portion 81 and the outer diameter of the main rod member. It is set so that the member 8 can swing about the root part thereof only within the range from the lower end direction of the main rod member 5 to the horizontal direction.

Reference numerals 91 and 92 are stoppers, which are fitted on the main rod member 5 at a predetermined interval. Since the annular portion 81 of the branch rod member 8 is loosely fitted between these stoppers 91 and 92, the branch rod member 8 can slide only between these stoppers 91 and 92. Since the stoppers 91, 92 are beads, the contact with the annular portion 81 becomes smooth, so that the branch rod member 8 smoothly rocks, slides, or rotates with respect to the main rod member 5. You can The length of the branch rod member 8 is set so that when the branch rod member 8 is aligned with the main rod member 5 (see the state of the phantom line). It is necessary to set the tip so as to project about 40 to 50 mm from the lower end of the main rod member 5.

Next, the operation of the fishing scale D will be described.

Before the weight 6 is loaded, as shown in FIG. 1, the branch rod member 8 swings due to its gravity so that the tip end thereof is downward, and becomes substantially linear with the main rod member 5. As a result, it is possible to maintain a substantially straight line state from the yarn 3 to the tackle 7.

When the weight 6 is flying, as shown in FIG. 3, since the weight 6 flies first, the main rod member 5 is positioned in a horizontal state and the branch rod member 8 is in accordance with the law of inertia. The main rod member 5 is swung by approximately 90 ° and is positioned in a vertical state.

After the weight 6 is put in, as shown in FIG. 4, the branch rod member 8 becomes substantially in line with the main rod member 5 at the water bottom S due to the resistance of the road thread 3, and thus the branch thread member 8 is set up from the road thread 3. Up to 7 can maintain a substantially straight state.

As the material of the main rod member 5 or the branch rod member 8 in the present invention, a stainless wire having a diameter of 1 to 1.2 mm is used, but the sectional shape is substantially circular and elastic. Any material such as steel wire and reinforced plastic material may be used.

[0028]

[Effect of the invention]

 A fishing balance according to the present invention comprises a main rod member for connecting a road thread to an upper end and a weight to a lower end, and a branch rod member for connecting a tackle to a tip end, and an annular portion is provided at a root portion of the branch rod member. Is provided, the branch rod member is fitted onto the main rod member through the annular portion so as to be rotatable and slidable within an appropriate range, and the annular portion is bent downward with respect to the branch rod member. Makes it possible to swing the branch rod member within the range from the lower end direction of the main rod member to the horizontal direction about the root part thereof, and further, to make the branch rod member substantially straight with respect to the main rod member. Since the tip of the branch rod member is projected more than the lower end of the main rod member,

Before the weight is loaded, the branch rod member is in a substantially straight line with the main rod member due to its gravity, so that it is possible to maintain a substantially straight line state from the line thread to the tackle.

Since the weight flies at the head during the weight flight, the main rod member is positioned in a horizontal state and the branch rod member oscillates about 90 ° with respect to the main rod member according to the law of inertia. Can be positioned in a vertical state,

After the weight is loaded, at the bottom of the water, the branch rod member becomes substantially in line with the main rod member due to the resistance of the line thread. Therefore, it is possible to maintain a substantially straight line state from the line thread to the tackle. it can.

Therefore, when the balance according to the present invention is used, when the weight is flying, the tackle is less likely to be entangled with the road thread and the main rod member is likely to be in a horizontal state, so that the flight distance is easy and the weight is thrown. After that, the balance becomes almost in line with the thread on the bottom of the water, so that the angler can clearly feel the fishstring, and because it is less susceptible to water resistance when pulling the thread, it can be wound up on the reel. It is easy to do. Further, since the branch rod member is rotatable and slidable with respect to the main rod member, the device can freely float according to the flow of the tide, and as a result, it is easy to attract fish.

If the weight is attached to the lower end of the main rod member by twisting it back, even if the weight rotates about the axis when the direction of the weight changes when the weight is thrown in Is difficult to get entangled in the thread.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a view showing a usage state of a fishing balance according to the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a front view of the fishing scale.

FIG. 3 is a flight state diagram of the fishing balance.

FIG. 4 is a diagram showing a state where the fishing balance is put into the water bottom.

FIG. 5 is a diagram showing a conventional weight-fixing type balance in use.

FIG. 6 is a flight state diagram of the same.

FIG. 7 is a state diagram of the same water bottom charging.

FIG. 8 is a diagram showing a state in which the conventional weight floating linear balance is used.

FIG. 9 is a flight state diagram of the same.

FIG. 10 is a state diagram of the same water bottom charging.

[Explanation of symbols]

 D: Fishing balance. 3 ... Road thread 5 ... Main rod member 6 ... Weight 61 ... Rolling swivel (back twisting) 62 ... Sulcan with double snap (twisting back) 7 ... Device 8 ... Branch rod member 81 ... Annular part

Claims (2)

[Utility model registration claims] 1. A main rod member for connecting a road thread to an upper end and a weight to a lower end, and a branch rod member for connecting a tackle to a tip end, and an annular portion is provided at a root portion of the branch rod member. The branch rod member is fitted onto the main rod member so as to be rotatable and slidable within an appropriate range through an annular portion, and the branch rod is bent downward with respect to the branch rod member. The member is made swingable in the range from the lower end direction of the main rod member to the horizontal direction about the root part thereof, and further, when the branch rod member is made substantially straight with respect to the main rod member, the branch A fishing scale, wherein the tip of the rod member is projected from the lower end of the main rod member. 2. The fishing balance according to claim 1, wherein the weight is attached to the lower end of the main rod member by twisting back.