JP3162510U - Shoe-drying holder - Google Patents

Abstract

There is provided a shoe-drying holder capable of suspending and holding a shoe upside down with respect to a rod-shaped member. A holder 10 includes a support portion 20 serving as a fulcrum for a rod-shaped member, a first holding portion 30 that forms a first insertion port 35 into which a toe portion of a shoe can be inserted between the rod-shaped member, and a support. And a second holding part 40 that has an opening shape that tapers in a direction away from the part, and that forms a second insertion port 45 into which a side part of the shoe can be inserted between the second holding part 40 and the bar-like member. [Selection] Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a shoe-drying holder.

  In order to improve the dryness of the inside of the shoe, it is desirable to hang the shoe while hanging it upside down. Moreover, if it becomes possible to hang shoes on an existing clothesline installed in a garden or the like, it is possible to efficiently dry shoes in a small space.

  For this reason, development of the simple instrument which can hang shoes upside down and hold | maintain with respect to rod-shaped members, such as a clothes rack, is desired.

  Therefore, an object of the present invention is to provide a shoe-drying holder capable of suspending and holding a shoe upside down with respect to a rod-shaped member.

  In order to achieve the above object, a shoe-drying holder according to the present invention has a support portion serving as a fulcrum for the rod-shaped member. Furthermore, it has a 1st holding | maintenance part formed in a row with a support part, and forms the 1st insertion port which can insert the toe part of shoes between a rod-shaped member. Furthermore, the second insertion port is formed by being bent in a direction facing the first holding portion with the support portion as a fulcrum, and having an opening shape that tapers in a direction away from the support portion and into which the side portion of the shoe can be inserted. It has the 2nd holding part formed between rod-shaped members.

  According to the present invention, it is possible to suspend and hold a shoe upside down with respect to a rod-shaped member.

It is the schematic of the holder for shoe drying which concerns on embodiment, FIG. 1 (A) is an external view, FIG.1 (B) is a top view, FIG.1 (C) is a side view. It is a figure which shows the use condition of the holder for shoes drying which concerns on embodiment, FIG. 2 (A) is the figure seen from the side part side of shoes, FIG.2 (B) is seen from the heel side of shoes. FIG. 2C is a view as seen from the toe side of the shoe. It is the schematic of the holder for shoe drying which concerns on a modification, FIG. 3 (A) is an external view, FIG.3 (B) is a top view, FIG.3 (C) is a side view. It is a figure which shows the use condition of the holder for shoes drying which concerns on a modification, FIG. 4 (A) is the figure seen from the side part side of shoes, FIG.4 (B) is seen from the heel side of shoes. FIG. 4C is a view as seen from the toe side of the shoe.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the accompanying drawings. In the description of the drawings, the same elements are denoted by the same reference numerals, and redundant description is omitted. In addition, the dimensional ratios in the drawings are exaggerated for convenience of explanation, and may be different from the actual ratios.

  In the embodiment, the shoe-drying holder of the present invention is used for the purpose of hanging a general rubber boot on a clothesline used for hanging clothes and the like and hanging it upside down.

  With reference to FIG. 1 and FIG. 2, the shoe drying holder 10 (hereinafter referred to as “holder”) according to the embodiment is briefly described as a support portion 20 (FIG. B) and (C)), and the first insertion port 35 formed between the support portion 20 and into which the toe portion 71 of the boot 70 (corresponding to the shoe) can be inserted is formed between the rod-shaped member 80 and the first insertion port 35. The first holding part 30 (see FIG. 2C) to be bent and the support part 20 as a fulcrum are bent in the direction facing the first holding part 30 (the direction of arrow a in FIG. 1A). And a second holding portion 40 (see FIG. 2) that has an opening shape that tapers in a direction away from the support portion 20 and that forms a second insertion opening 45 between the rod-shaped member 80 and a side portion 75 of the boot 70. (See (B)). The holder 10 is used while being supported by the rod-shaped member 80 such that the first insertion port 35 is positioned below the rod-shaped member 80 (see FIG. 2).

  The structure of the holder according to the embodiment will be described.

  With reference to FIG. 1, a wire is used as a constituent material of the holder 10. By bending the wire, the support portion 20, the first holding portion 30, and the second holding portion 40 are integrally formed. Since the holder 10 is manufactured with a simple configuration in which the wire is bent, the manufacturing cost can be reduced, and it can be provided at an inexpensive price. Moreover, since the wire is used, as will be described later, the side portion 75 of the boots 70 can be elastically sandwiched and held. For the wire, for example, an iron made of about 2.5 mm in diameter can be used.

  A portion serving as a starting point of bending for forming the first holding unit 30 and the second holding unit 40 constitutes the support unit 20. When the holder 10 is used, the support portion 20 is disposed so as to be hooked on the rod-shaped member 80 (see FIG. 2A). The bending angle θ formed by the first holding unit 30 and the second holding unit 40 can be set to about 90 degrees, for example.

  A portion formed in a frame shape extending from the support portion 20 constitutes the first holding portion 30. The first holding unit 30 includes a first part 31 and a second part 32 that are arranged to face each other, and a third part 33 that connects the first part 31 and the second part 32.

  The 1st holding | maintenance part 30 forms the substantially rectangular 1st insertion port 35 between rod-shaped members 80 (refer FIG.2 (C)). When the holder 10 is used, the third portion 33 of the first holder 30 is disposed substantially parallel to the rod-shaped member 80. By arranging the back side of the toe portion 71 of the boot 70 so as to be hooked on the third portion 33, the toe portion 71 can be stably held in the first insertion port 35.

  A portion formed in a frame shape extending in a direction different from the direction in which the first portion 31 extends from the support portion 20 constitutes the second holding portion 40. The second holding portion 40 includes a first inclined portion 41 and a second inclined portion 42 that are arranged to face each other.

  The 2nd holding | maintenance part 40 forms the substantially V-shaped 2nd insertion port 45 between the rod-shaped members 80 (refer FIG. 2 (B)). When the holder 10 is used, the side portion 75 located on the heel 73 side of the boots 70 is disposed so as to be caught between the first inclined portion 41 and the second inclined portion 42. The side portion 75 of the boots 70 is elastically sandwiched between the first inclined portion 41 and the second inclined portion 42 and is stably held so as to be tightened at the second insertion port 45.

  Since the opening shape of the second insertion port 45 is formed so as to taper toward the distal end side, the position of the side portion 75 of the boots 70 to be held is inclined (arrow bb in FIG. 2A). By shifting in the “direction”, the force for sandwiching the side portion 75 can be changed. By appropriately shifting the position to be held by the second insertion port 45, it is possible to stably hold boots of different sizes, and it is possible to share the holder 10 for boots of different sizes. .

  In order to hold a general rubber boot, for example, it is desirable to adopt the following dimensions as the dimensions of each part of the holder 10. The length dimension L1 (see FIG. 1C) of the first part 31 and the second part 32 of the first holding part 30 is set to about 65 to 110 mm, and the length dimension of the third part 33 of the first holding part 30 is set. L2 (see FIG. 1B) is about 85 to 125 mm, and the vertical length L3 of the first inclined portion 41 and the second inclined portion 42 of the second holding portion 40 (see FIG. 1C). ) Of about 180 to 280 mm.

  Next, the usage method of a holder is demonstrated.

  With reference to FIGS. 2A to 2C, the holder 10 is supported by the rod-shaped member 80. The first insertion port 35 is positioned below the rod-shaped member 80. The second insertion port 45 is positioned so as to face the first insertion port 35 on the lower side of the rod-shaped member 80.

  The toe portion 71 is inserted into the first insertion opening 35 such that the shoe sole 77 of the boots 70 faces the rod-shaped member 80. The side portion 75 of the boots 70 is inserted into the second insertion port 45. The third portion 33 of the first holding portion 30 prevents the toe portion 71 from falling off (see FIG. 2C), and the first inclined portion 41 and the second inclined portion 42 of the second holding portion 40 are lateral. By sandwiching the portion 75, it is prevented from falling off from the flange 73 side (see FIG. 2B). This makes it possible to stably hold the boots 70 that are suspended upside down with respect to the rod-shaped member 80.

  Thus, by using the holder 10 according to the embodiment, the toe portion 71 of the boot 70 and the side of the boot 70 are formed in the first insertion port 35 and the second insertion port 45 formed between the rod-shaped member 80 and the side of the boot 70. Shoe drying can be performed with a simple operation of inserting the side portions 75 respectively.

  Further, the toe portion 71 is held in the first insertion port 35 positioned below the rod-shaped member 80, and the side portion 75 is held in the second insertion port 45 positioned so as to face the first insertion port 35. By doing so, it is possible to suitably prevent the boots 70 from falling off the rod-shaped member 80.

  In the embodiment, the rubber boots 70 are the holding object, but the holding object is not particularly limited thereto, and may be athletic shoes, leather shoes, boots, or the like.

  The member constituting the holder 10 is not limited to a metal such as a wire, and can be appropriately changed as long as it has durability capable of holding a holding object. For example, plastic or the like can be used. Moreover, it is also possible to employ a configuration in which a metal such as a wire is coated with vinyl or the like.

  The holder 10 is integrally formed by bending a wire, but may be configured to be connectable / separable at a plurality of locations, for example. By using a tubular attachment or the like into which a wire can be inserted, it is possible to adopt a configuration that allows connection and separation at a plurality of locations.

(Modification)
In the embodiment described above, the holder 10 is supported so that the first insertion port 35 is positioned below the rod-shaped member 80. On the other hand, in this modification, the holder 10 is supported by the rod-shaped member 80 so that the first insertion port 35 is positioned above the rod-shaped member 80 (see FIG. 4). In this respect, it is different from the above-described embodiment. The same reference numerals are given to the same members as those in the above-described embodiment, and a part of the description will be omitted.

  Referring to FIG. 4, the holding object that is suspended and held with respect to the rod-shaped member 80 is a boot 70 with a crotch portion 78 that is used when fishing. Two pairs of boots 70 with crotch portions 78 are held against the rod-shaped member 80 simultaneously using the holder 10.

  With reference to FIG. 3, the holder 10 includes a stopper 50 for supporting a back surface 79 formed so as to stand up from the heel 73 of the boots 70, and a reinforcing member 60 for reinforcing the strength of the holder 10. And are provided.

  The stopper 50 is formed integrally with the holder 10 by bending a part of the holder 10. The stopper 50 is disposed so as to connect the first inclined portion 41 and the second inclined portion 42 on the distal end side of the second insertion port 45 formed by the second holding portion 40.

  The reinforcing member 60 is provided to reinforce the strength of the third portion 33 of the first holding portion 30. A metal tube formed so that a wire can be inserted is used for the reinforcing member 60. The attachment can be performed by a simple operation of inserting the third portion 33 of the first holding portion 30 into the tube. As the metal pipe, for example, an aluminum pipe having an inner diameter of 3.0 mm and an outer diameter of about 4.0 mm can be used.

  The dimensions of each part of the holding tool 10 are preferably the following dimensions, for example, when two pairs of general crotch boots can be held simultaneously. The length dimension L1 of the first part 31 and the second part 32 of the first holding part 30 (see FIG. 3C) is about 80 mm, and the length dimension L2 of the second part 32 of the first holding part 30 ( 3 (see FIG. 3B) is about 230 mm, and the vertical length L3 (see FIG. 3B) of the first inclined portion 41 and the second inclined portion 42 of the second holding portion 40 is about 225 mm. Can be illustrated.

  The usage method of the holder which concerns on a modification is demonstrated.

  With reference to FIGS. 4A to 4C, the first insertion port 35 is positioned above the rod-shaped member 80. The second insertion port 45 is positioned below the rod-shaped member 80.

  The rod-shaped member 80 is arranged with the back side of the boots 70 facing each other. The toe portion 71 of the boot 70 is inserted into the first insertion port 35 so as to be hooked to the rod-shaped member 80 (see FIG. 4C).

  The side portion 75 of the boots 70 is inserted into the second insertion port 45. The back part 79 of the boots 70 is supported by the stopper 50 provided on the second holding part 40 (see FIG. 4B).

  The support portion 20 functions as a fulcrum s for the rod-shaped member 80. The boots 70 can be stably supported with respect to the rod-shaped member 80 by the load received by the stopper 50 of the second holding unit 40.

  When the holder 10 according to the modification is used, the boots 70 are held in a state of being hooked on the rod-shaped member 80 by their own weight. For this reason, even when two pairs of boots 70 having a crotch portion 78 that are heavier than ordinary rubber boots are suspended and held at the same time, it is preferable to prevent the rod-shaped member 80 from falling off. be able to.

  In the modified example, the boots 70 with the crotch portion 78 are set as holding objects, but the holding objects are not particularly limited to this, and may be athletic shoes, leather shoes, boots, or the like. Moreover, it is not limited to the form of holding two pairs of shoes at the same time, and a form of holding one pair of shoes is also possible. However, because it has a configuration that can effectively hold heavy objects to be held, it can hold boots with relatively heavy crotch parts, etc., or it can hold multiple boots simultaneously Can exhibit particularly effective action.

10 Holders (shoe holders),
20 support part,
30 1st holding | maintenance part,
31 1st part,
32 second part,
33 Third part,
35 first insertion port,
40 Second holding part,
41 1st inclination part,
42 second inclined part,
45 Second insertion slot,
70 boots,
71 toe part,
75 sides,
80 rod-shaped member,
s fulcrum.

Claims (3)

A shoe-drying holder for suspending and holding a shoe upside down with respect to a rod-shaped member,
A support portion serving as a fulcrum for the rod-shaped member;
A first holding portion that is formed continuously with the support portion and forms a first insertion opening into which the toe portion of the shoe can be inserted between the rod-shaped member;
A second insertion that is formed by being bent in a direction facing the first holding portion with the support portion as a fulcrum, and having an opening shape that tapers in a direction away from the support portion, so that a side portion of the shoe can be inserted. A second holding portion that forms a mouth with the rod-shaped member;
A shoe-drying retainer.   The shoe-drying holder according to claim 1, wherein the rod-shaped member is supported so that the first insertion port is positioned below the rod-shaped member.   The shoe-drying holder according to claim 1, wherein the rod-shaped member is supported so that the first insertion port is positioned above the rod-shaped member.

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