JP4764492B2 - Instrument stand - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a musical instrument stand that is used for holding a musical instrument such as a guitar on a wall or the like and storing it on display.

  When storing musical instruments such as guitars indoors and outdoors, it is common to place a musical instrument on a stand and place it on the floor (see, for example, Patent Document 1).

  However, when the instrument is stood on the floor with the stand in this way, it may interfere with the indoor space if it is indoors, and inadvertent contact with the instrument or stand when working indoors At this time, the musical instrument may be overturned, and the musical instrument may be damaged.

  On the other hand, there is a type in which a musical instrument can be stored on a wall surface by attaching a holder to the wall surface and hooking a guitar neck head on the holder (see, for example, Patent Document 2).

  If the musical instrument is held and stored in this way, the indoor space will not be reduced, and the instrument will not accidentally come into contact with the instrument and fall. In addition, musical instruments can be displayed on the wall surface, and the effect of using a favorite musical instrument as an indoor interior is enhanced.

JP 2002-91432 A JP 2005-10882 A

  However, when the instrument is held on the wall surface with the holder as described above and stored, the instrument may be detached from the holder due to vibration transmitted from the wall surface to the holder in the event of an earthquake. And if the instrument is removed from the holder in this way, the instrument will fall from the height of the wall surface to the floor surface, so there is a problem that a large impact may be applied to the instrument and fatal damage may occur to the instrument. there were.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above points, and is a musical instrument stand that can be stored while exhibiting a musical instrument and can be held without dropping the musical instrument even if shaking occurs during an earthquake. Is intended to provide.

  The musical instrument stand according to the present invention includes a musical instrument receiving portion 3 that supports the musical instrument 2 and a fixing portion 1 for fixing the musical instrument receiving portion 3, and the musical instrument receiving portion 3 is attached via an elastic portion 4 having spring elasticity. It is characterized by being connected to the fixed part 1.

  According to the present invention, the musical instrument 2 can be stored while being displayed on the wall surface or the like by supporting the musical instrument 2 on the musical instrument receiving portion 3 in a state where the fixed portion 1 is fixed to the wall surface or the like. In addition, since the musical instrument receiver 3 is connected to the fixed part 1 via the elastic part 4, it is absorbed by the elastic part 4 and vibration is transmitted to the musical instrument receiver 3 even when a vibration such as an earthquake occurs. Thus, the musical instrument 2 can be prevented from falling off the musical instrument receiver 3 and falling.

  In the present invention, an upper hole 6 and a lower hole 7 through which the fixing tool 5 for fixing the fixing portion 1 is passed are provided at positions facing the fixing portion 1 in the vertical direction. It is characterized by being arranged along the top.

  According to the present invention, for example, when the fixing part 1 is attached by driving the fixing tool 5 through the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7 into the wall surface or the like, the position where the fixing tool 5 is driven into the wall surface or the like is changed. Without changing the position of the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7 through which the fixing tool 5 passes, the fixing part 1 can be attached to the wall surface or the like in a vertical posture or in an inclined posture. It can be stored on a wall or the like in a vertical posture or an inclined posture.

  Further, the present invention is characterized in that the instrument receiving portion 3 is rotatable around a rotation shaft 8 perpendicular to the surface of the fixed portion 1 provided with the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7 described above. To do.

  According to the present invention, the instrument 2 can be supported in a state where the rotatable instrument receiving portion 3 is leveled even when the fixed portion 1 is attached in an inclined posture, and the instrument 2 can be stabilized. Can be held.

  In the present invention, the musical instrument receiver 3 is formed of a lower receiver 3a for supporting the lower part of the musical instrument 2 and an upper receiver 3b for supporting the upper part of the musical instrument 2, and the height of the upper receiver 3b can be adjusted. It is characterized by being formed.

  According to the present invention, the musical instrument 2 can be stably supported at the upper and lower portions by the lower receiving portion 3a and the upper receiving portion 3b, and the height of the upper receiving portion 3b can be adjusted by adjusting the height of the upper receiving portion 3b. It is possible to stably support various musical instruments 2 having different sizes.

  Further, the present invention is characterized in that the musical instrument receiving portion 3 is formed to be foldable.

  According to the present invention, when the musical instrument 2 is not stored, the musical instrument receiving portion 3 can be folded to reduce the projecting dimension from the wall surface or the like so that it does not get in the way.

  In the present invention, the lower receiving portion 3a of the musical instrument receiving portion 3 is formed by a pair of receiving pieces 50 that are bifurcated, and includes a receiving sheet 51 that is spanned between the pair of receiving pieces 50 and is detachably attached. It is characterized by comprising.

  According to the present invention, a musical instrument such as a guitar having a relatively small lower portion can be placed and supported with the lower portion of the musical instrument placed and supported between the pair of receiving pieces 50 forming the lower receiving portion 3a, and a violin. A musical instrument having a relatively small lower part can be supported by placing the lower part of the musical instrument on a receiving sheet 51 that is mounted between a pair of receiving pieces 50, and can support various types of musical instruments. It will be possible.

  Further, the present invention is characterized in that a fixing tool 11 for fixing the fixing portion 1 is provided on at least one of the net 9 stretched vertically and the pole 10 standing between the ceiling and the floor. To do.

  According to the present invention, the instrument stand can be used by being attached to the net 9 or the pole 10.

  Further, the present invention is characterized in that it is provided with a fixture 53 that is detachably attached to the speaker 52 and fixes the fixing portion 1 described above.

  According to the present invention, in a live house or a studio where an instrument is played, the instrument stand A can be attached to the speaker 52 by attaching the fixture 53 to the speaker 52 placed for performance monitoring or the like. The instrument can be stored using the speaker 52.

  Further, the present invention is characterized in that a microphone holder 55 for supporting the microphone 54 is provided on the mounting tool 53 described above.

  According to the present invention, the microphone 54 that picks up the sound of the speaker 52 can be supported by using the instrument mount fixture 53.

According to the present invention, the musical instrument 2 can be stored while being displayed on the wall surface or the like by supporting the musical instrument 2 on the musical instrument receiving portion 3 in a state where the fixed portion 1 is fixed to the wall surface or the like. is there. Further, since the musical instrument receiver 3 is connected to the fixed part 1 via the elastic part 4, even if a vibration occurs such as during an earthquake, it is absorbed by the elastic part 4 and suppresses the vibration from being transmitted to the musical instrument receiver 3. It is possible to prevent the musical instrument 2 from falling from the wall surface or the like. Further, for example, when the fixing part 1 is attached by driving the fixing tool 5 through the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7 into the wall surface, the fixing tool is not changed without changing the position where the fixing tool 5 is driven into the wall surface or the like. By changing the position of the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7 through which 5 is passed, the fixed part 1 can be attached to the wall surface in a vertical posture or in an inclined posture, and the instrument 2 can be attached in a vertical posture or an inclined posture. It can be stored on a wall or the like in a desired posture.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS It shows an example of embodiment of this invention, (a) is a side view, (b) is a front view, (c) is a rear view, (d) is a top view. It is a side view which fractures | ruptures and shows a part of the same as the above. FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of a part of the above, (a) is a plan view and (b) is a front view. It is a one part enlarged front view same as the above. FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of a part of the above, and (a) and (b) are front views. FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of a part of the above, and (a) and (b) are front views. FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of a part of the above, (a) is a front view, (b) is a side sectional view, and (c) is a front view. The other example of embodiment of this invention is shown, (a) (b) is a side view, respectively. It is a front view which shows the mode of use in an example of embodiment of this invention. It is a side view which shows the mode of use in an example of embodiment of this invention. The mode of use in an example of an embodiment of the invention is shown, and (a) and (b) are side views showing a partially broken part. FIG. 5 shows an example of another embodiment of the present invention, in which (a) is a perspective view of a lower receiving portion, and (b) is a perspective view in which a receiving sheet is mounted on the lower receiving portion. It is a top view of a receiving sheet same as the above. An example of other embodiment of this invention is shown, (a) is a side view, (b) is a front view. An example of other embodiment of this invention is shown, (a) is a plane sectional view, (b) is a side view, (c) is a front view. It shows an example of another embodiment of the present invention, (a) is a perspective view, (b) is a perspective view of a state in which a microphone is attached to a microphone holder. The fixture used for the same is shown, (a) is a front view, (b) is a side view, and (c) is a plan view. The fastening tool used for an attachment same as the above is shown, (a) is a top view, (b) is a front view. The microphone holder used for an attachment same as the above is shown, (a) is a top view, (b) is a side view.

  Embodiments of the present invention will be described below.

  FIG. 1 shows an example of an embodiment of the present invention, and the fixing portion 1 is formed of a metal plate such as a stainless steel plate as a vertically long rectangular plate. A supporting portion 15 is formed at the lower end of the fixed portion 1 by bending in a circular arc shape in cross section and projecting the bent tip horizontally forward. By bending the base portion of the support portion 15 in an arc shape in this way, spring elasticity is generated in the arc portion 4a, and the elastic portion 4 is formed by the arc portion 4a. Can be bent up and down.

  A lower cylindrical body 16 formed of a cylinder having an upper end opened on the upper surface of the distal end portion of the support portion 15 is erected, and the lower receiving portion 3a protrudes forward at the lower end portion of the lower cylindrical body 16. Is provided. As shown in FIG. 2, an upper flange 17 is inserted into the lower cylinder 16 through an opening at the upper end, and an upper receiving portion 3b is provided at the upper end of the upper flange 17 so as to protrude forward. In the embodiment shown in the figure, the musical instrument receiving portion 3 is formed to include a lower receiving portion 3a and an upper receiving portion 3b provided to be opposed to each other in the vertical direction. The shapes of the lower receiving portion 3a and the upper receiving portion 3b are formed so as to be adapted to the type of the musical instrument 2. For example, when supporting a stringed instrument such as a guitar as the musical instrument 2, the lower receiving portion 3a and the upper receiving portion 3b are respectively It is formed in a bifurcated shape. For example, the lower receiving portion 3a has a wide bifurcated shape so that the lower end portion of the musical instrument 2 (the lower portion of the body in the case of a guitar) can be placed and supported, and the upper receiving portion 3b is an upper portion of the musical instrument 2 (the guitar If there is a neck), it is formed in a narrow bifurcated shape so that it can be inserted and held.

  A rotating shaft 8 is provided at the base of the lower receiving portion 3a, and the rotating shaft 8 is inserted into the shaft hole 19 formed at the lower end of the lower cylindrical body 16 as shown in FIG. 8 is rotatably inserted. The pair of stoppers 20 provided on the rotating shaft 8 are brought into contact with the outer surface on the front surface side and the outer surface on the rear surface side of the lower cylinder body 16 so that the rotating shaft 8 does not come off from the lower cylinder body 16. The rotating shaft 8 is disposed vertically and horizontally to the outer surface of the fixed portion 1, and the lower receiving portion 3 a swings up and down around the rotating shaft 8 as the rotating shaft 8 rotates. To do.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 3, an insertion protrusion 22 protrudes from the tip of the rotary shaft 8, and a receiving recess 24 is recessed in a connecting shaft 23 protruding backward from the base of the lower receiving portion 3a. It is set up. Then, the insertion protrusion 22 is inserted into the receiving recess 24 and the rotary shaft 8 and the connecting shaft 23 are coupled by the shaft pin 25, so that the connecting shaft 23 is rotatably connected to the rotary shaft 8 by the shaft pin 25. The lower receiving portion 3a can be turned up and down around the shaft pin 25. At this time, on both sides of the insertion projecting piece 22 of the rotating shaft 8, the lower surface becomes a lower contact surface 26 inclined upward at an angle of about 45 ° toward the front, and the upper surface at an angle of about 45 ° toward the front. An abutting portion 28 is provided as an upper abutting surface 27 that is inclined downward, while the rear end surfaces of both sides of the receiving recess 24 of the connecting shaft 23 are inclined downward at an angle of about 45 ° toward the rear. The surface 29 is formed. Therefore, the lower receiving portion 3a has a horizontal posture in which the contact surface 29 contacts the lower contact surface 26 of the contact portion 28 and a vertical posture in which the contact surface 29 contacts the upper contact surface 27 of the contact portion 28. It can rotate up and down between.

  The upper flange 17 provided with the upper receiving portion 3b is inserted into the lower cylinder 16 so as to be movable up and down, and as shown in FIG. The engaging recesses 31 are provided in a plurality of positions on the upper and lower sides. Further, an engagement screw 32 is screwed from the outer surface of the lower cylinder 16 to the inner periphery at the upper part on the back side of the lower cylinder 16, and the tip of the engagement screw 32 is arbitrarily engaged with the upper rod 17. By engaging with the recess 31, the upper flange 17 is fixed to the lower cylindrical body 16.

  Here, the upper receiving portion 3b is also attached to the upper flange 17 so as to be rotatable up and down. The structure for attaching the upper receiving portion 3b to the upper flange 17 can be formed in the same manner as the structure shown in FIG. 3 in which the lower receiving portion 3a is attached to the rotating shaft 8 (in FIG. 8 is replaced with the upper rod 17), and the upper receiving portion 3b can be rotated up and down between a horizontal posture and a vertical posture.

  The fixing part 1 is provided with an upper hole 6 and a lower hole 7 penetrating the front and back. In the embodiment shown in FIG. 5, the same number of upper holes 6 and lower holes 7 are provided in the upper part of the fixing part 1 at positions facing vertically. The upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7 are provided at the same regular intervals along the same circumference, and the same number of left and right with the upper hole 6a and the lower hole 7a positioned at the center in the width direction of the fixed portion 1 as the center. To be arranged. In the embodiment of FIG. 5, one upper hole 6b, 6c is disposed on the left and right of the upper hole 6a, and one lower hole 7b, 7c is disposed on the right and left of the lower hole 7a. The upper hole 6a and the lower hole 7a, the upper hole 6b and the lower hole 7b, and the upper hole 6c and the lower hole 7c are paired.

  The musical instrument stand A of the present invention formed as described above is used by being attached to indoor and outdoor vertical members such as indoor and outdoor wall surfaces and pillars. For example, when the instrument stand A is attached to the wall surface 12 in the room, the back surface of the fixed portion 1 is brought into contact with the wall surface 12, and the fixing tool 5 such as a screw is passed through each of the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7. 1 and fixing the fixing part 1 to the wall surface 12 can be performed as shown in FIG. At this time, the fixing tool 5 is driven into the wall surface 12 at two locations vertically and vertically, and the upper tool 6 and the lower hole 7 out of the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7 are driven through the fixing tool 5. By doing so, the fixing part 1 can be fixed so as to face the vertical vertical direction, and the instrument stand A can be attached to the wall surface 12 in a vertical posture as shown in FIG.

  The instrument 2 can be stored on the wall surface 12 such as a room in the instrument stand A by supporting the instrument 2 on the instrument receiver 3 with the instrument stand A attached to the wall surface 12 in this manner. It is. At this time, when the musical instrument receiver 3 is formed of the lower receiver 3a and the upper receiver 3b as described above, the lower part and the upper part of the instrument 2 can be held, and the instrument 2 can be stabilized. Can be supported. For example, when the musical instrument 2 is a stringed instrument such as a guitar, the lower end portion of the body 2a can be placed on the lower receiving portion 3a, and the neck 2b can be held by the upper receiving portion 3b. And since the musical instrument 2 is held with the load supported by the lower receiving portion 3a, it is possible to hold musical instruments that cannot be hung by hanging the neck head, such as violins and shamisen. It becomes possible to hold.

  As shown in FIGS. 1A and 1D, a band 43 formed of an elastic material such as rubber is used, and ring portions 44 at both ends of the band 43 are provided with groove portions 45 provided at both ends of the upper receiving portion 3b. If the band 43 is fitted between the ends of the upper receiving portion 3b, the neck 2b can be reliably prevented from coming off from the upper receiving portion 3b.

  As described above, when storing the musical instrument 2 on the wall surface 12 such as the room with the musical instrument stand A, vibrations are transmitted from the wall surface 12 to the fixed portion 1 of the musical instrument stand A when an earthquake or the like occurs. However, since the instrument receiver 3 is connected to the fixed part 1 via the elastic part 4, this vibration is absorbed by the spring elasticity of the elastic part 4, and the vibration is absorbed by the lower receiver 3 a and the upper receiver of the instrument receiver 3. It is possible to suppress transmission to the part 3b. For this reason, the musical instrument 2 does not jump up due to the large vibration of the lower receiving part 3a and the upper receiving part 3b, the musical instrument 2 jumps out of the lower receiving part 3a and the upper receiving part 3b, and the musical instrument 2 It can prevent falling down. Therefore, the musical instrument 2 can be prevented from falling from the wall surface 12 and causing fatal damage to the musical instrument 2 during an earthquake or the like. Further, the impact when placing the musical instrument 2 on the lower receiving portion 3a is alleviated by elastic deformation of the elastic portion 4, and the load on the musical instrument 2 can be further reduced.

  Here, in the embodiment of FIG. 1 and the like described above, the elastic portion 4 is formed by causing spring elasticity in the arc portion 4a by bending the lower end of the fixed portion 1 in an arc shape. For example, as shown in FIG. 8A, a spring body 4b such as a coil spring is used as the elastic portion 4, and the support portion 15 of the fixed portion 1 is connected to the lower portion via the spring body 4b. The cylindrical body 16 may be erected. Further, as shown in FIG. 8B, an elastic resin material 4c having elasticity such as rubber is used as the elastic portion 4, and the lower cylindrical body 16 is erected on the support portion 15 of the fixed portion 1 via the elastic resin material 4c. You may make it do. Further, the elastic portion 4 may be formed by combining the spring body 4b and the elastic resin material 4c.

  When the musical instrument 2 is stored on the wall surface 12 on the musical instrument stand A as described above, the musical instrument 2 can be displayed on the wall surface 12, and a high effect of using the favorite musical instrument 2 as an indoor interior can be obtained. Is something that can be done. At this time, the instrument 2 can be displayed in a vertical position by attaching the instrument stand A to the wall surface 12 in the vertical position as shown in FIG. 1B. Some instruments 2 are highly effective. For example, since a guitar or the like is held and played in a slanted state, it is sometimes desired that such a musical instrument 2 be displayed in an inclined posture.

  In this case, of the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7 provided in the fixing portion 1, not the upper hole 6a and the lower hole 7a at the center, but the upper hole 6b and the lower hole 7b on the end side or the upper hole 6c. As shown in FIG. 5B, the lower hole 7c is selected and the fixing tool 5 is driven, and the upper hole 6b and the lower hole 7b or the upper hole 6c and the lower hole 7c are vertically up and down. In the state in which the fixing portion 1 is inclined, the fixing portion 1 is fixed to the wall surface 12 and the instrument stand A is attached to the wall surface 12 in an inclined posture. By attaching the instrument stand A to the wall surface 12 in an inclined posture as described above, the instrument 2 can be stored and exhibited on the wall surface 12 in an inclined posture as shown in FIG.

  Here, when the instrument stand A is attached to the wall surface 12 in the vertical posture as described above and then reattached to the inclined posture, the upper portion in the center as shown in FIG. When the fixing tool 5 that has been driven into the hole 6a and the lower hole 7a is removed and the tilting posture is taken, the fixing tool is attached to the upper hole 6b and the lower hole 7b or the upper hole 6c and the lower hole 7c as shown in FIG. When driving 5, the fixing tool 5 is driven into the hole formed by driving the fixing tool 5 into the wall surface 12 when it is in the vertical posture. Is something that can be done. Therefore, it is not necessary to form a new hole in the wall surface 12 with the fixing tool 5 when the instrument stand A is changed from the vertical posture to the inclined posture or vice versa, and the wall surface 12 is formed with many holes. 12 can be prevented from being damaged.

  In the embodiment of FIG. 5 described above, a plurality of upper holes 6 and a plurality of lower holes 7 are provided on the same circumference. However, as in the embodiment of FIG. You may make it form as an arc-shaped long hole along the same periphery. In this case, by loosening the fixing tool 5 such as a screw that has been driven into the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7, the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7 that are arc-shaped long holes are slid relative to the fixing tool 5. As shown in FIGS. 6A and 6B, the mounting angle of the fixing portion 1 can be changed, and the instrument stand A can be changed from the vertical posture to the inclined posture, or the inclined posture can be changed to the vertical posture. Is something that can be done. In this case as well, the posture of the instrument stand A can be changed without the need for making many holes in the wall surface 12 with the fixing tool 5.

  Further, in the example of FIG. 7, a circular opening 39 is formed in the fixed portion 1, and a circular convex portion 41 is protruded from the back surface of a disc 40 provided through the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7. The outer periphery of the disc 40 is brought into contact with the outer surface of the periphery of the opening 39 with the portion 41 fitted into the opening 39. In this case, the fixing member 5 is driven into the wall surface 12 from the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7, and the outer periphery of the disk 40 is brought into pressure contact with the outer surface of the fixed portion 1 at the periphery of the opening 39. The fixing part 1 can be pressed and fixed. Then, by loosening the fixing tool 5 driven into the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7, the mounting angle of the fixing part 1 can be changed as shown in FIGS. It is possible to change from the inclined posture to the inclined posture, or from the inclined posture to the vertical posture.

  Here, when the instrument stand A is attached to the wall surface 12 in an inclined posture as described above, if the lower receiving portion 3a of the instrument receiving portion 3 is also inclined in the same manner, the lower portion of the instrument 2 is stably mounted on the lower receiving portion 3a. The support of the musical instrument 2 becomes unstable. Therefore, in the present invention, as described above, the rotary shaft 8 provided at the base of the lower receiving portion 3a is rotatably inserted into the lower cylindrical body 16, and the lower receiving portion 3a swings up and down around the rotating shaft 8. It can be rotated. When the lower receiving portion 3a is swingable and rotatable as described above, even when the instrument stand A is inclined, the lower portion of the instrument 2 is placed on the lower receiving portion 3a as shown in FIG. The lower receiving portion 3a is in a horizontal state, and the lower portion of the musical instrument 2 can be stably placed by the lower receiving portion 3a in the horizontal state, and the musical instrument 2 can be supported stably.

  Further, when the musical instrument 2 is not stored on the musical instrument stand A attached to the wall surface 12, the lower receiving portion 3a and the upper receiving portion 3b of the musical instrument receiving portion 3 protruding to the indoor side of the musical instrument stand A may become an obstacle. . Therefore, in the present invention, as described above, the lower receiving portion 3a and the upper receiving portion 3b can be turned up and down, and when the musical instrument 2 is stored in the instrument stand A, the lower receiving portion 3a and When the upper receiving portion 3b is protruded indoors so as to have a horizontal posture and the musical instrument 2 is not stored in the musical instrument rest A, the lower receiving portion 3a and the upper receiving portion 3b are moved upward as shown in FIG. It is folded so as to be rotated to be in a vertical posture, and the projecting dimensions of the lower receiving portion 3a and the upper receiving portion 3b into the room are made small so as not to get in the way. At this time, the abutting surface 29 abuts on the lower abutting surface 26 of the abutting portion 28 as described above, so that the horizontal posture of the lower receiving portion 3a and the upper receiving portion 3b is stably maintained. In addition, since the abutting surface 29 abuts on the upper abutting surface 27 of the abutting portion 28, the vertical postures of the lower receiving portion 3a and the upper receiving portion 3b are stably maintained.

Further, when the musical instrument receiving portion 3 is formed by the lower receiving portion 3a and the upper receiving portion 3b as described above and the lower portion and the upper portion of the musical instrument 2 are supported, the musical instrument 2 is large and small, for example, a stringed instrument is a guitar. Since there are large ones such as violins and small ones such as violins and ukuleles, it is necessary to adjust the vertical distance between the lower receiving portion 3a and the upper receiving portion 3b according to the size of the musical instrument 2. Therefore, in the present invention, as described above, the upper rod 17 provided with the upper receiving portion 3b is inserted and attached to the lower cylindrical body 16 so as to be movable up and down. by adjusting the height, or by increasing the distance H ₁ of the lower receiving portion 3a and the upper receiving portion 3b as shown in FIG. 11 (a), the lower receiving portion 3a and the upper receiving portion as shown in FIG. 11 (b) 3b and or reduce the distance of H _2, it is to be adjusted to the dimensions adapted spacing of the lower receiving portion 3a and the upper receiving part 3b on the size of the instrument 2. After adjusting the upper rod 17 by moving it up and down in this way, the engagement screw 32 provided on the lower cylindrical body 16 is screwed in as shown in FIG. By engaging the tip of the engagement screw 32 with the engagement recess 31 at a position corresponding to the engagement screw 32 among the provided engagement recesses 31, the upper flange 17 is fixed to the lower cylindrical body 16, and the upper receiver The part 3b can be fixed to the adjusted height.

  Here, when the musical instrument receiving portion 3 is formed by the lower receiving portion 3a and the upper receiving portion 3b as described above, the lower receiving portion 3a is formed in a bifurcated shape as described above. FIG. 12 (a) shows an example of the lower receiving portion 3a. In the above embodiment, the lower receiving portion 3a can be turned upward to be folded. In the embodiment, the lower receiving portion 3a is formed integrally with the rotating shaft 8 by branching a pair of receiving pieces 50 from the tip end portion of the rotating shaft 8 into a plane U shape and extending forward. And by supporting the musical instrument 2 by placing the lower part of the musical instrument 2 as described above on the lower receiving portion 3a thus formed in a bifurcated shape, as shown in FIG. The lower part of the musical instrument 2 is placed in a state of being spanned between a pair of bifurcated receiving pieces 50.

  At this time, a relatively large musical instrument 2 such as a guitar can be placed with the lower end portion of the body 2a spanned between the fork-shaped receiving pieces 50 of the lower receiving portion 3a. Is small, such as a violin or ukulele, and the width of the body is smaller than the interval between the forked receiving pieces 50, the lower part of the musical instrument 2 cannot be placed on the lower receiving part 3a. Therefore, as shown in FIG. 12B, the small musical instrument 2 can be held by attaching the receiving sheet 51 between the bifurcated receiving pieces 50 of the lower receiving portion 3a.

  The receiving sheet 51 is formed of a flexible sheet having elasticity such as silicon, urethane, rubber and the like, as shown in FIG. The piece 60 is extended in the shape of a tongue piece, and a large number of through holes 60a are formed over the front surface. A rear insertion hole 61 is formed in the rear attachment piece 60, and a pair of front and rear side insertion holes 62 a and 62 b are formed in both end portions of the receiving sheet 51. Then, the pair of receiving pieces 50 of the lower receiving portion 3 b are received and inserted into the side insertion holes 62 a and 62 b at both side ends of the sheet 51. At this time, after the receiving piece 50 is inserted from the lower side of the receiving sheet 51 into the side insertion hole 62b located on the rear side, the receiving piece 50 is inserted from the upper side of the receiving sheet 51 into the side insertion hole 62a located on the front side. Further, by inserting the rotating shaft 8 from the rear end thereof into the rear insertion hole 61 from the upper side of the receiving sheet 51, the receiving sheet 51 is inserted into the bifurcated receiving piece 50 as shown in FIG. It is designed to be installed in between. In addition to inserting the side insertion holes 62a and 62b at both ends of the receiving pieces 50, the receiving pieces 50 are removed from the side insertion holes 62a and 62b by inserting the rotary shaft 8 into the rear insertion holes 61. Thus, the receiving sheet 51 can be prevented from falling off the lower receiving portion 3a.

  As described above, the receiving sheet 51 is attached to the lower receiving portion 3a so that the lower portion of the musical instrument 2 is spaced between the receiving pieces 50 even when the width of the lower portion of the musical instrument 2 is smaller than the interval between the two receiving pieces 50. The lower part of the musical instrument 2 can be placed on the receiving sheet 51. Therefore, by using the receiving sheet 51 as an option, a small musical instrument 2 such as a violin or ukulele can be held on the musical instrument stand A, and the musical instrument stand A is used as a large musical instrument 2 such as a guitar. However, even a small musical instrument 2 such as a violin or ukulele can be held together.

  In the above description, an example in which the instrument stand A is attached to the wall surface 12 as a vertical part inside and outside has been described. However, the vertical part inside and outside the room includes not only the wall surface 12 but also a pillar. The table A can be attached in the same manner as described above. In addition, there is a type in which a net 9 is stretched vertically inside and outside, and various items are attached to the net 9, and a pole 10 may be set up between the ceiling and the floor. In the present invention, the instrument stand A can be attached with such a net 9 or pole 10 as a vertical part inside and outside the room. At this time, the instrument stand A is attached to the net 9 or the pole 10 using the fixture 11.

  First, the case where the instrument stand A is attached to the net 9 will be described with reference to FIG. In this case, as the fixture 11, a network fixture 11a is used. The net fixing tool 11 a is formed by projecting a pair of upper and lower fixing tools 5 on the front side of the fixing plate 34, and the fixing tools 5 are formed by bolts 35.

  The fixing part 1 is arranged on one side of the front side of the net 9 and the net fixing tool 11a is arranged on one side of the back side of the net 9, and the bolt 35 of the net fixing tool 11a is fixed to the fixing part 1 through the mesh of the net 9. After being inserted into the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7, the nut 36 is screwed onto the tip of the bolt 35 protruding from the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7 and tightened, whereby the fixing part 1 and the net fixing tool 11 a The net 9 is sandwiched between them. By fixing the fixing portion 1 to the net 9 using the net fixing tool 11a in this way, the instrument stand A can be attached to the net 9 as shown in FIGS. 14 (a) and 14 (b). At this time, since the bolt 35 of the net fixing tool 11a is inserted into the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7 arranged on the same circumference and the fixing part 1 is fixed, the instrument stand A is placed vertically as described above. It can be attached in either a posture or an inclined posture.

  Next, the case where the instrument stand A is attached to the pole 10 will be described with reference to FIG. As the pole 10, it is possible to use a pole 10 that is vertically stretched and spring-biased in the extending direction, with the upper end at the ceiling and the lower end pressed against the floor. I try to stand up. This pole 10 can be set up at an arbitrary location in the room without the need for screwing or the like.

  When the instrument stand A is attached to the pole 10, the pole fixture 11 b is used as the fixture 11. The pole fixture 11b is formed by attaching a pair of upper and lower U-shaped bolts 37 to the back side of the fixing plate 34 and projecting a pair of upper and lower fixing tools 5 on the front side of the fixing plate 34. This fixing tool 5 is formed by a bolt 35.

  Then, as shown in FIG. 15A, a fixing plate 34 is attached to the pole 10 by fitting a U-bolt 37 to the outer periphery of the pole 10, and the bolt 35 of the pole fixture 11b is attached to the upper hole 6 and the lower hole of the fixing portion 1. 7, the nut 36 is screwed into the tip of the bolt 35 protruding from the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7 and tightened to fix the fixing portion 1 to the pole fixture 11 b. In this way, the instrument stand A can be attached to the pole 10 via the pole fixture 11b as shown in FIGS. Also at this time, since the bolt 35 of the pole fixing tool 11b is inserted into the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7 arranged on the same circumference to fix the fixing portion 1, the instrument stand A is mounted in the same manner as described above. It can be installed in both vertical and inclined positions.

  As described above, the instrument stand A can be attached to a vertical surface of a device installed indoors or outdoors, in addition to attaching the instrument stand A to a wall, a net, a pole, or the like as a vertical part inside or outside the room. . For example, in a live house stage or studio, a speaker 52 with an amplifier is installed on a floor where an instrument is played, and the performer performs while monitoring the sound of the speaker 52. The musical instruments are stood on a stand on the performance floor and placed on the performance floor, but there is a danger of falling over in contact with the instrument or the stand. Therefore, by attaching the instrument stand A to the front surface of the speaker 52 and holding the instrument on the front surface of the speaker 52, it is possible to avoid the danger of the instrument falling over.

  When attaching the instrument stand A to the front surface of the speaker 52, a fixture 53 shown in FIG. 17 is used. The fixture 53 is formed by including a receiving metal fitting 65 and an attachment belt 66 attached to the receiving metal fitting 65, and the receiving metal fitting 65 is bent and extended backward from the upper end of the front piece 67 and the front piece 67. The upper piece 68 is formed in an inverted L shape. The attachment belt 66 includes a tension belt 69 having a short dimension and a tightening belt 70 having a long dimension. One end portion of the tension belt 69 is fixed through a through hole 71 formed in the rear end portion of the upper piece 68 of the receiving metal fitting 65, and the other end portion of the tension belt 69 is fixed to the fastener 72. One end portion of the fastening belt 70 is fixed through a through hole 73 formed in the lower end portion of the front piece 67 of the receiving metal fitting 65, and the other end portion of the fastening belt 70 is passed through the fastening tool 72. . Reference numeral 74 denotes a corner belt provided through the fastening belt 70 in order to protect the corner portion at the lower front surface of the speaker 52.

  As shown in FIG. 18, the fastener 72 is provided with a belt clamping shaft 77 between one ends of a pair of side plates 76 and a belt passing shaft 78 between the other ends. It is formed by providing a rotation pinching tool 79 between the side plates 76 at a position between the through shafts 78. The rotating clip 79 is provided on the fastening tool 72 so as to be rotatable by a rotating shaft 80 provided at one end, and an anti-slip unevenness 81 is formed on the outer surface of the other end of the rotating clip 79. . 18B, the other end of the tension belt 69 is wound around and fixed to the outer periphery of the belt pinching shaft 77, and the other end of the fastening belt 70 is The belt is inserted from the upper side between the belt passing shaft 78 and the rotary pinch 79 and the lower side of the rotary pinch 79 is hidden, so that the gap between the rotary pinch 79 and the belt pinch shaft 77 is shifted from the lower side to the upper side. I let it pass.

  Further, a pair of upper and lower fixing tools 5 formed by bolts 35 are provided on the upper part of the front piece 67 of the receiving metal fitting 65 so as to protrude forward, and a microphone holder 55 is attached to the front side of the lower part of the front piece 67. It is. The microphone holder 55 includes an insertion tube portion 83 that is formed in a C-shaped cross section that opens to the front side and opens to the left and right, and a damper portion 84 that is formed by bending a planar shape into a U shape, and includes a U-shaped damper. The insertion tube portion 83 is fixed to the outer surface of one side 84a of the portion 84, and is formed as shown in FIG. 19, and the lower side 84b of the U-shaped damper portion 84 is below the front piece 67 of the metal fitting 65. The microphone holder 55 is attached to the front side of the front piece 67.

  In attaching the fixture 53 formed as described above to the speaker 52, the upper piece 68 of the receiving metal fitting 65 is placed on the upper surface of the speaker 52 and the front piece 67 is arranged along the front surface of the speaker 52. Further, the mounting belt 66 is arranged so as to span the lower front surface, the lower surface, the rear surface, and the upper rear portion of the speaker 52, so that the entire periphery of the speaker 52 is surrounded by the mounting tool 53 (see FIG. 17A). In this state, one end of the fastening belt 70 protruding upward through the fastening tool 72 provided on the attachment belt 66 is pulled upward as indicated by an arrow a in FIG. The belt 70 is fastened to the lower surface or the rear surface of the speaker 52. Here, as shown by an arrow a in FIG. 18A, when one end of the fastening belt 70 is pulled up above the fastening tool 72, the belt clamp 79 also rotates upward as shown by the arrow b. When the force for pulling up the fastening belt 70 is released, the belt clamp 79 is rotated downward as indicated by the arrow c by the hooking of the non-slip unevenness 81 on the surface of the fastening belt 70, and the fastening belt 70. Is clamped between the belt clamp 79 and the belt clamp shaft 77, and the tightening force of the tightening belt 70 is not loosened. In this way, by tightening the fastening belt 70 of the attachment belt 66 to the outer surface of the speaker 52, the receiving bracket 65 of the attachment 53 can be attached to the front portion of the speaker 52.

  And after attaching the receiving metal fitting 65 of the fixture 53 to the speaker 52 in this way, the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7 of the fixing portion 1 are inserted into the bolt 35 protruding from the front piece 67 of the receiving metal fitting 65, and the upper hole The fixing portion 1 can be fixed to the receiving metal fitting 65 by screwing and tightening the nut 36 to the front portion of the bolt 35 protruding from 6 and the lower hole 7. In this way, as shown in FIG. 16 (a), the instrument stand A can be attached to the front surface of the speaker 52 by the fixture 53. By holding the instrument 2 on the instrument stand A, the speaker The musical instrument 2 can be held on the front surface of 52. At this time, since the bolt 35 of the metal fitting 65 is inserted into the upper hole 6 and the lower hole 7 arranged on the same circumference to fix the fixing portion 1, the instrument stand A can be used in the vertical posture as described above. It can be attached even in an inclined position.

  Further, a microphone holder 55 is provided on the metal fitting 65 of the fixture 53 attached to the front surface of the speaker 52. By inserting the microphone 54 into the insertion tube portion 33 of the microphone holder 55, the microphone shown in FIG. As described above, the microphone 54 can be held by the metal fitting 65 of the fixture 53. In this way, the microphone 54 can be held in a state where it is arranged on the front surface of the speaker 52, and the sound from the speaker 52 can be picked up by the microphone 54 and tuned. Further, the microphone holder 55 is provided with a damper portion 84, which can absorb and reduce vibration propagating from the speaker 52 to the microphone 54, and can clearly pick up the sound of the speaker 52. is there.

  Here, conventionally, the microphone 54 that picks up the sound from the speaker 52 is generally placed on the floor in front of the speaker 52, but the microphone 54 with respect to the speaker 52 is touched by touching the microphone 54 or its cord. May be misaligned. On the other hand, as described above, the microphone 54 can be held on the front surface of the speaker 52 by using the fixture 53 for attaching the musical instrument stand A to the front surface of the speaker 52. It is possible to prevent 54 from being displaced.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Fixing part 2 Musical instrument 3 Musical instrument receiving part 4 Elastic part 5 Fastening tool 6 Upper hole 7 Lower hole 8 Rotating shaft 9 Net 10 Pole 11 Fixing tool 50 Receiving piece 51 Receiving sheet 52 Speaker 53 Mounting tool 54 Microphone 55 Microphone holder

Claims (8)

An instrument receiving part for supporting a musical instrument and a fixing part for fixing the instrument receiving part, and connecting the instrument receiving part to the fixing part via an elastic part having spring elasticity, and a fixing tool for fixing the fixing part An instrument stand comprising an upper hole and a lower hole through which the upper part and the lower hole are passed in a position facing the fixed part vertically, and the upper hole and the lower hole are arranged along the same circumference . The instrument is centered on the axis of rotation perpendicular to the surface of the fixed part with the upper and lower holes
2. The instrument stand according to claim 1, wherein the receiving portion is rotatable . 2. The instrument receiving portion is formed of a lower receiving portion for supporting a lower portion of the instrument and an upper receiving portion for supporting an upper portion of the instrument, and the upper receiving portion is formed so as to be adjustable in height. Or the instrument stand as described in 2 . 4. The instrument stand according to claim 1, wherein the instrument receiving portion is formed so as to be foldable . The lower receiving portion of the musical instrument receiving portion is formed by a pair of receiving pieces bifurcated into two forks, and comprises a receiving sheet that is detachably attached by being spanned between the pair of receiving pieces. 4. The instrument stand according to 4 . 6. A fixing tool for fixing the fixing portion is provided on at least one of a vertically stretched net and a pole standing between a ceiling and a floor. The instrument stand according to any one of the above. The musical instrument stand according to any one of claims 1 to 5 , further comprising an attachment that is detachably attached to a speaker and fixes the fixing portion . 8. The instrument stand according to claim 7, wherein a microphone holder for supporting a microphone is provided on the fixture .

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