JP4757922B2 - glasses - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to spectacles including a nose pad that supports spectacles.

  Among conventional eyeglasses, eyeglasses having a nose pad (nose pad) and a temple (vine) are general-type eyeglasses, and are widely used. In order to use the glasses comfortably, it is necessary to adjust (fitting) the degree of the glasses. The front of the fitted glasses is supported by a nose pad and a temple, and the glasses do not fall off.

However, since the glasses are frequently put on and off, the width of the temple gradually increases from the time of fitting. When the temple is widened and the force to support the temple glasses is weakened, the weight of the glasses is applied only to the nose pad. In this case, the nose pad does not support the glasses and moves to a position below the fitting position. In addition, the glasses fall off as the nose pad moves. Conventionally, a person wearing spectacles has pushed the front frame up by hand to return the spectacles to the original position when the spectacles slip. Such an operation of returning the glasses to the original position is not preferable because it reduces the concentration of work and study.
In view of this, glasses temples and nose pads that prevent the glasses from slipping are provided (for example, Patent Documents 1 and 2).
JP-A-7-159735 JP 2002-72151 A

The temple of eyeglasses of Patent Document 1 is a temple of eyeglasses pivotally attached to both ends of a front mounted with a lens, and the temple has a support rod having a substantially prismatic hinge portion at the base end and an ear hooking portion at the base end. The front ends of the support rods having a predetermined length are provided so as to be able to advance and retreat from the front and rear of the tubular body having a predetermined length, respectively, and the front end sides of both support rods are urged in a direction to retract into the tubular body. Further, a step is provided in the hinge part and the ear hook part to extend the long L-shaped hooks in the axial direction, and the L-shaped hooks face each other so as to be slidably inserted into a pipe body of a predetermined length. A spring stopper fixed to the tubular body is provided between the rising portions at the tip of the L-shaped rod, and a spring is interposed between the spring stopper and each rising portion to make it extendable and contractible.
When a force for expanding the temple outward is applied to the temple of Patent Document 1, the force is received by the elastic force of a spring applied to a support rod having a hinge portion, and the opening angle of the temple is kept constant. When wearing spectacles, the wearing length suitable for the wearer is maintained by contraction of the tube body and the support rod. Thereby, it was possible to prevent the omission of the glasses.

  However, the omission of the glasses may be caused not only by the increase in the width of the temple but also by the increase in the width of the left and right nose pads and sweating. Therefore, even with the temple of Patent Document 1, there is a possibility that the slippage of the glasses cannot be prevented.

The nose pad for the nose pad of the eyeglass frame of Patent Document 2 has a portion that abuts on the nose made of bamboo. In this nose pad, the bamboo material contacts the user's nose and absorbs moisture and oil from the sweat even when the wearer of the glasses sweats. Moreover, the absorbed water is evaporated by the body temperature. As a result, it is possible to avoid a situation in which sweat adheres to a portion that comes into contact with the nose and the glasses fall off.
However, the nose pad of Patent Document 2 is limited to bamboo.

  In order to solve the above-described problems, an object of the present invention is to provide spectacles capable of preventing the spectacles from falling off.

The spectacles of the present invention are glasses having nose pads that support the spectacles by sandwiching the nose from both sides, forming the legs of the nose pads, and the spectacles from the position of the nose pads when the spectacles are displaced A pair of spectacles support means formed in a substantially C shape capable of adjusting the length and width of the legs supporting the spectacles, and the spectacles support means includes a spectacle support means main body whose one end is fixed to a pad support box; A glasses support means insertion member having a fitting hole for fitting the eyeglass support means main body, and having no bent portion, and the eyeglass support means main body is fitted into or pulled out from the fitting hole. Adjusting the length and width of the eyeglass, and slidably fixing the upper end of the eyeglass support means to the eyeglass support means mounting member brazed to the rim of the eyeglass or the eyeglass bridge More, in which to adjust the position of the front frame of the glasses have to adjust the distance between the lens and the pupil of the glasses.

The eyeglasses of the present invention support the eyeglasses at the position where the eyeglasses are misaligned, thus preventing further eyeglasses from being misaligned and pushing the front frame up by hand to return the eyeglasses to the original position. The movement can be avoided and the concentration of work and study can be improved.
Further, the eyeglass support means of the present invention is formed in a substantially C-shape, and the length and width of the nose pad can be easily adjusted by providing the eyeglass support means to be extendable. it can. Thereby, those who wear spectacles can fit the spectacles themselves.
Moreover, the position of the front frame can be easily adjusted by slidably attaching the spectacle support means to the front frame of the spectacles.

  The present invention realizes that a person wearing spectacles pushes up the front frame by hand every time the spectacles are displaced and returns the spectacles to the original position to avoid the operation.

The glasses of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 is a configuration diagram of the glasses of the present invention, FIG. 1 (a) is a diagram showing a fitted state, and FIG. 1 (b) is a diagram showing a use state when the glasses are displaced. . FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of the nose pad of FIG.
The spectacles 10 of the present invention are spectacles which are constituted by a front frame 12 and a temple 14 and in which nose pads 16a and 16b are attached to the inner portions of the rims 12a and 12b of the front frame 12 (FIG. 1). The nose pads 16a and 16b include eyeglass support means 18 that form the legs of the nose pads 16a and 16b (FIG. 2).

The spectacles support means 18 has a predetermined length, and has plasticity in which the joint portion 20 is formed partly or entirely. The joint part 20 can be bent by applying force with a hand or the like (FIG. 2). By bending and deforming the eyeglass support means 18 from the joint portion 20 , the positions of the nose pads 16a and 16b can be freely displaced in the left and right, front and rear, and up and down directions. Due to the deformation of the spectacle support means 18, the length and width of the leg of the nose pad can be easily adjusted, and the person wearing the spectacles can fit the spectacles himself.

The spectacles 10 shown in FIG. 1A is obtained by bending the spectacle support means 18 along the edges of the rims 12a and 12b and arranging the nose pads 16a and 16b at positions where the spectacles can be used comfortably (positions at the time of fitting). is there.
The glasses 10 in FIG. 1B are in a state in which the glasses support means 18 is extended in the vertical direction by hand.

In FIG. 1, a pad core (not shown) embedded and fixed to the nose pads 16a and 16b and the pad support box 22 are connected by screws (not shown).
The upper end of the spectacle support means 18 is fixed to a spectacle support means mounting member 24 brazed to the rims 12 a and 12 b of the front frame 12, and the lower end of the spectacle support means 18 is fixed to the pad support box 22.
The nose pads 16a and 16b are given a certain amount of backlash. The direction of the nose pads 16a and 16b changes in the range with backlash, and when the glasses 10 are put on, the nose pads 16a and 16b support the glasses 10 with their noses sandwiched from both sides.

A method of using the glasses 10 will be described with reference to FIG. FIG. 3 is a diagram illustrating a state in which the glasses of the present invention are put on the face.
A state diagram 3A (a diagram in which the spectacles 10 are represented by a thin solid line) represents a state in which the fitted spectacles 10 are put on the face 26, and the spectacles 10 are put on the face 26 in a fitted state.
A state diagram 3B (a diagram in which the glasses 10 are represented by dotted lines) represents a state in which the glasses 10 are displaced. When the glasses 10 are displaced, the nose pads 16a and 16b are moved to a position below the face 26 from the position shown in FIG. 3A. The position (height) of the front frame 12 of the glasses 10 is lower than the position of the state diagram 3A.

  A state diagram 3C (a diagram showing the spectacles 10 with a thick solid line) represents a state where the spectacles 10 (the spectacles of FIG. 1B) with the spectacle support means 18 of the spectacles 10 extended in the vertical direction is put on the face 26. It is. The nose pads 16a and 16b of the glasses 10 support the glasses 10 at the same positions as the nose pads 16a and 16b of the state diagram 3B, and support the glasses 10 at the height of the state diagram 3A. In this case, the eyeglasses 10 do not slip, and the eyeglass wearer does not need to perform the operation of pushing the front frame 12 up by hand to return the eyeglasses 10 to the original position, so that he can concentrate on work and study.

  The eyeglass support means 18 may be attached to the eyeglass support means attachment member 24 brazed to the rims 12a and 12b so as to be movable in the front-rear direction. By providing the eyeglass support means 18 movably, the distance between the lens 28 and the pupil 30 can be easily adjusted.

Another embodiment of the eyeglass support means for eyeglasses of the present invention will be described with reference to FIG. 4A is a configuration diagram of the eyeglass support means, and FIG. 4B is a side view of the eyeglass support means mounting member of the eyeglass support means.
The spectacles support means 32 includes a spectacle support means main body 34 having one end fixed to the pad support box 22 and a spectacle support means insertion member 36 having a fitting hole 38 into which the spectacle support means main body 34 is inserted. Is. The eyeglass support means 32 can adjust the length of the eyeglass support means 32 by fitting or pulling out the eyeglass support means main body 34 in the fitting hole 38 . Thereby, the position of nose pad 16a, 16b can be displaced to an up-down direction.

The eyeglass support means 32 (support means insertion member 36 ) is slidable in the direction of the arrow (front-rear direction) shown in FIG. 4B, with the eyeglass support means attachment member 40 brazed to the rims 12a, 12b as an axis. Is provided. As a result, the positions of the nose pads 16a and 16b can be displaced in the front-rear direction, and the distance between the lens 28 and the pupil 30 can be adjusted.

The glasses support means 32 is formed in a substantially C shape. Thereby, when adjusting the length of the spectacles support means 32, the positions of the nose pads 16a and 16b are simultaneously displaced in the left-right direction, and the widths of the nose pads 16a and 16b can be adjusted.
In addition, you may provide the joint part 20 which has plasticity in part or the whole of the spectacles support means main body 34. FIG.

By making the length and width of the eyeglass support means 32 adjustable as described above, the nose pads 16a and 16b of the eyeglasses 10 are in the same positions as the nose pads 16a and 16b in the state diagram 3B of FIG. The eyeglasses 10 can be supported at the height of the state diagram 3A. In this case, the eyeglasses 10 are not displaced, and the eyeglass wearer does not need to perform the operation of pushing up the front frame 12 by hand to return the eyeglasses 10 to the original position, so that he can concentrate on work and study.
The eyeglass support means 18 and 32 may be attached to the bridge 12 c of the eyeglass 10.

FIG. 1A is a configuration diagram of eyeglasses according to the present invention, FIG. 1A is a diagram showing a fitted state, and FIG. 1B is a diagram showing a use state when the glasses are slipped off. It is an enlarged view of the nose pad of FIG. It is a figure showing the state which put on the face the spectacles of this invention. FIGS. 4A and 4B are diagrams showing another embodiment of the eyeglass support means of the eyeglasses of the present invention, FIG. 4A is a configuration diagram of the eyeglass support means, and FIG. 4B is a side view of the eyeglass support means mounting member of the eyeglass support means. It is.

10 glasses 12a, b rim 12c bridge 16 nose pad
32 glasses support means 34 glasses support means body 36 glasses support means insertion member 38 fitting hole 40 glasses support means mounting member

Claims (1)

In glasses with nose pads that support the glasses with both sides of the nose,
Glasses that form the legs of the nose pad, and that are formed in a substantially C-shape capable of adjusting the length and width of the legs that support the glasses from the position of the nose pad when the glasses fall off. Comprising support means,
The eyeglass support means comprises an eyeglass support means main body, one end of which is fixed to a pad support box, and an eyeglass support means insertion member without a bent portion, which has a fitting hole for fitting the eyeglass support means main body. The length and width of the eyeglass support means are adjusted by fitting or pulling out the eyeglass support means body into the fitting hole, and the upper end of the eyeglass support means is brazed to the rim of the eyeglasses Eyeglasses characterized by adjusting the position of the front frame of the eyeglasses and adjusting the distance between the lens and the pupil of the eyeglasses by slidably fixing to a support means mounting member or a bridge of the eyeglasses. .

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