JP3140587U - Awning stall - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide an awning stall capable of reliably awning a face and an upper body.
Various objects such as a hairpin are used as a fixture 1 for a sunshade 1 for shading a face and attaching the stall to a heel 2 of the hat. In order to fix the stall to the head with a human jaw, a string 7 can be used as the head fixing tool 4 attached to the stall, and the string can be tied under the chin or fixed with a stopper 8. The awning of the sleeve portion uses a rubber cord or the like as a fixture 11 with the hand attached to the tip 10.
[Selection] Figure 2

Description

    The present invention relates to a sunshade stall configured so that a cool wind hits a shoulder or a neck by covering a hat on a hat when the sun is strong and shading a head or an arm.

Conventional stalls have been used to put a rectangle on the shoulder as it is, or folded a square stall into a triangle and used to avoid the cold, or covered from the shoulder or head to avoid the wind.
Thin cloth stalls were often used as dress-ups.

Problems that the device tries to solve

    For example, if you have weak legs and need a wheelbarrow, it is difficult to walk with an umbrella in one hand and a wheelbarrow in one hand because it is a sun protection when it is strong in the sun. There was a problem that it was hotter than an umbrella.

Means to solve the problem

The present invention is a face awning stall that is put on a hat as shown in claim 1, and a fixture for attaching the stall to the collar of the hat, and for fixing the stall to the head with a human jaw. It is an awning stall that consists of a string attached to the stall.
The sunshade of the face can be reliably performed by the fixing device to the cap attached to the stall and the fixing device at the chin. In addition, various items such as hairpins, caps for preventing the jumping of hats, and other ribbons can be used as the fasteners for the hats.

    Furthermore, in claim 2, in order to fix the jaw part of the stall of claim 1, as shown in FIG. 1, a plurality of darts are held in the body of the stall, and the seam allowance of the darts is holed or 3 mm. 4mm width tape is sewed into a loop and threaded. Fasten the stoppers on both ends of the thread.

The third aspect of the present invention is a stall that can be attached to the arm of the awning of the arm according to the first aspect of the invention, and can be provided with a hand fixing tool at the end of the sleeve to eliminate the sunburn of the arm and the hand. The fastener may be a rubber tape ring, but a fastener may be sewn to the end of the rubber tape, and an aster star is provided on both ends of the rubber tape to fit the palm size. The dimensions can be changed.
Since the bottom of the sleeve attached to the body is not sewn together, it is a awning stall that allows wind to pass but avoids sunlight.

Effect of device

    Since the present invention is configured as described above, the following effects can be obtained.

    It is difficult to walk with a wheelbarrow in one hand and an umbrella in one hand because it is weak, it is hot because it folds the umbrella on a windy day, and the hat alone is hotter than the umbrella, so wear a sunshade stall on the hat with multiple pins Fasten the stall and hat, then fasten the palm with fixings, tighten the front end appropriately with the chin strap to fix the head, avoid sunlight and let the wind pass with both hands You can walk easily by pushing a wheelbarrow.

  As mentioned above, it is a face awning stall on top of the hat you are wearing, and because there is a collar on the hat, the stall cloth does not wrap around the neck or shoulder, so there is a space between the neck and shoulder Ventilation is improved. When the sun gets softer, it becomes lighter than an umbrella, and it is convenient for carrying around because it only becomes a hat and stores the stall in a sachet.

    The string for fixing the sunshade on the person's chin has a hole for the string to pass through the dart on the back of the body, so the string does not come out on the table, and when the string is tightened, the dart A flare can be made where it stands, and it looks beautiful. Since the stoppers are attached to both ends of the threaded string, the front end of the stall can be easily opened and closed, so that it is not blown away by strong winds. You can walk cool on the street.

      The awning stall has only to be worn from the top, the bottom of the sleeve is not sewn, and four fingers are inserted into the fasteners attached to the hand at the tip of the sleeve so it is easy to put on and take off. It becomes a shadow and spreads so that the wind enters from the bottom of the sleeve, so it is easy even on hot days.

      The sunshade stall of FIG. 1 and the sleeve of FIG. 3 can be used in combination, or can be used separately and appropriately, which is convenient. It is especially useful for growing children, bicycle riders, individual deliverers, and those who need crutches.

Implementation of the invention will be described with reference to the drawings.
FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing the head and upper body of this draft as a sunshade.
A plurality of pins 3 are used for attaching the stall 1 to the collar 2 of the hat, which is a sunshade 1 for shading on the hat. A string 4 is used to fix the head so that the front part of the sunshade stall 1 can be freely opened and closed.

A string 4 is formed to fix the sunshade 1 on the chin. For the hole 5 through which the string 4 is passed, a hole 7 is provided at a seam allowance 6 of a plurality of darts 5 held around the body, or a tape having a width of 3 mm or 4 mm is looped. In addition, a cloth tape of about 2 cm or 3 cm width may be sewn at the string passing position on the body and passed through the string. A stopper 8 is attached to the end of the passed string 4 so that the front end of the stall 1 can be easily opened and closed freely.

    2 is a perspective view in which the sleeve portion 9 of FIG. 3 is attached to the stall 1 of FIG. FIG. 3 is a front view of the front and back surfaces of the sleeve portion. The sleeve portion 9 is attached to the body of the sunshade stall 1 of FIG. 1, and a fixing tool 11 to the hand is provided at the tip 10 of the sleeve portion 9. As the fixing tool, a fastener is fastened to the end of the rubber string, the end of the rubber string, or the Aiya Star 12 is attached as a fixing tool so that it can be easily adjusted to the size of the palm. It is a sunshade stall that shades the upper body.

    FIG. 3 is a front view of the sleeve portion, and it is useful not only to attach the sleeve of the sleeve portion to the awning stall 1, but also because the body and the sleeve of the stall 1 of FIG. 1 can be used separately. The sleeve bottom 13 in FIG. 3 is open without stitching, and the upper portion 14 of the sleeve uses rubber tape.

It is a perspective view which shades a head and an upper body in the stall for sunshades of this invention. It is the perspective view which attached the sleeve part to the body with the stall for sunshades of this invention. FIG. 2 is a front view of the front and back surfaces of a sleeve portion in the sunshade of the present invention.

Explanation of symbols

1. Awning stall 1. 2. Hat helmet 3. Fastener to the hat Fixing to the head (string)
5. Darts 6. Darts seam 7. Hole drilling 8. Stopper 9. Sleeve part 10. 11. Sleeve end 11, Hand fixture 12 Aya Star 13 Sleeve bottom 14. Top of sleeve

Claims (3)

  A stall 1 for shading on the hat, a sunshade for the face, and a fixture 3 for attaching the stall to the collar 2 of the hat, and a stall 1 for fixing the stall to the head at the human jaw An awning stall characterized by comprising a fixture 4 to the attached head.   The strap 4 is used as a fixture to the head of claim 1, and a plurality of darts 5 are held on the back side of the body of the stall, and the sewing margin 6 of the dart 5 has a hole 7 or a width of 3 mm. A awning stall according to claim 1, wherein a cloth tape having a width of about 4 mm is sewn in a loop shape around a seam allowance 6, a string is passed through this, and stoppers 8 are provided at both ends of the threaded string.   The sleeve 1 for awning the arm is attached to the stall 1 according to claim 1, and a fixing tool 11 with a hand is provided at the sleeve tip 10 to claim 1. Sunshade stall.

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