JP5010752B1 - Beauty practice tool for pet animals - Google Patents

Abstract

An object of the present invention is to provide a beauty practice tool for pet animals that can be practiced in a state close to actual work.
A beauty practice tool for pet animals includes a rod-shaped core body 1 that can be curved and deformed corresponding to the skeleton of an animal, a support base 3 that supports one of the ends of the core body 1, and upper hair. And a pile fabric having upper and lower hairs obtained by mixing and blending a spun yarn mixed with short fibers that are shorter than the upper fibers and lower fibers that are shorter than the upper hairs, and on the outer periphery of the core body 1 And a raised body 2 formed in a cylindrical shape so as to be closely attached. The core body 1 is folded in two so as to correspond to the skeleton of the forelimb or hindlimb of the animal, and both sides are folded. The napped body 2 is inserted from the end of the core body 1 so as to cover the entire core body 1.
[Selection] Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a beauty practice tool for practicing beauty work such as care for fur of pet animals.

  In recent years, the number of lovers who breed pets such as dogs and cats has increased, and accordingly, there is an increasing need for beauty such as caring for pets. In the cosmetology of pet animals, a series of operations called so-called grooming (grooming) is performed, in which hair is aligned with a brush or comb (brushing and combing) or covered with scissors or clippers. This includes cosmetic procedures such as cutting the hair and shaping it (scissoring and clipping). This hairdressing technique is important in order to care for the fur of pet animals and to make it look beautiful, and it is necessary to acquire skills to use various tools. is there. Therefore, it is indispensable to practice in practice while actually using tools, but because there are restrictions on the number of model animals that can serve as practice tables, it is not possible to increase opportunities to improve grooming skills. .

  In order to deal with such problems, exercise tools for practicing such cosmetic techniques have been proposed. For example, in Patent Document 1, a virtual hair coat in which a large number of U-shaped wool fiber bodies are planted in parallel and over several stages on a base member made of a flexible material such as a rubber plate or a vinyl plate. It contains beauty materials for dogs with a body. Patent Document 2 describes a pet animal beauty work practice model in which long fibers are implanted over the entire surface and a stuffed animal cover resembling a pet animal is detachably attached to the stuffed animal body. The point that long fibers to be planted are planted by long and short planting processes is described. Further, in Patent Document 3, long hairs having a length of 8 cm or more from the pores and short hairs corresponding to vellus hairs are densely formed on the outer surface of the dog-shaped main body, and the long hairs and short hairs are alternately arranged on the surface fabric and are optional. The dog wig for trimming which is comprised with the material which can be dyed to the color of this, and formed the insertion hole which can insert a support rod in the middle of the abdomen of the main body is described. Further, in Patent Document 4, a trimming practice provided with a mold body imitating the form of an animal and an exterior cloth in which animal hair or artificial hair is implanted, the exterior cloth being detachably provided on the outer surface of the mold body The ingredients are listed.

Registered Utility Model No. 3046877 JP 2003-310081 A JP 2005-031603 A JP 2006-343507 A

  In the above-mentioned prior documents, a plate-like body or a model resembling a living body is used for practicing the hair of a pet animal, etc., using a practice tool in which fibers are implanted on the surface. Because there is no such movement, it is a practice state that is different from the actual work. Specifically, when grooming the forelimbs or hind limbs of a pet animal, one of them is lifted by hand, but this is not the case with plate-like bodies and models as described in the prior literature. It is difficult to practice in a state close to the work. For example, when using a model, if one of the limbs is lifted, the model will become unstable and practice while supporting the weight of the entire model. Is difficult.

  Therefore, an object of the present invention is to provide a beauty practice tool for pet animals that can be practiced in a state close to actual work.

  The beauty practice tool for pet animals according to the present invention has a rod-shaped core body that can be deformed in a curved manner corresponding to the skeleton of the animal, a support base that supports one of the ends of the core body, and upper hair. It is made of a pile fabric having upper and lower bristles formed by blending spun yarns mixed with long fibers and short fibers that become lower bristles shorter than the upper bristles into the ground structure, and is in close contact with the outer periphery of the core body In this way, a raised body formed in a cylindrical shape is provided. Further, the core is displayed with a mark at a portion where the core is deformed. Further, in the napped body, the fiber density of the lower hair is 30% to 50% of the fiber density of the upper hair.

  The raised hair body for a beauty practice tool according to the present invention is a raised hair body for a beauty practice tool that is used by being attached to a core corresponding to the skeleton of a pet animal, and is shorter than the long fibers that become upper hair and the upper hair. It is composed by forming a pile fabric having upper and lower hairs, which is made by weaving a blended spun yarn mixed with short fibers to be the lower hairs into a ground structure, and the upper hair has a fineness of 15 dtex. It is made of a fiber material of ˜17 dtex and a length from the ground tissue is 95 mm to 100 mm, and the lower hair is made of a fiber material having a fineness of 3 dtex to 7 dtex and a length from the ground tissue of 45 mm to 50 mm. is there. Furthermore, the fiber density of the lower hair is 30% to 50% of the fiber density of the upper hair.

  By having the above-described configuration, it is possible to practice in a state close to actual work when practicing cosmetic surgery on pet animals.

It is an external appearance perspective view regarding embodiment which concerns on this invention. It is an external appearance perspective view regarding a core. It is sectional drawing of the axial direction regarding a core. It is explanatory drawing which shows the state which bent the core to the shape corresponding to the skeleton of a dog's forelimb. It is explanatory drawing which shows the state which bent the core in the shape corresponding to the skeleton of a dog's hind limb. It is the side view and axial sectional view regarding a napping body. It is explanatory drawing regarding the assembly process of this embodiment. It is explanatory drawing regarding the assembly process of this embodiment. It is sectional drawing which shows the state which attached the napped body to the core. It is explanatory drawing regarding the practice process of grooming work.

  Hereinafter, embodiments according to the present invention will be described in detail. The embodiments described below are preferable specific examples for carrying out the present invention, and thus various technical limitations are made. However, the present invention is particularly limited in the following description. Unless otherwise specified, the present invention is not limited to these forms.

  FIG. 1 is an external perspective view of a beauty practice tool for a pet animal according to an embodiment of the present invention. In this embodiment, a configuration corresponding to the skeleton of a dog's forelimb as a pet animal (FIG. 1 (a)) and The configuration corresponding to the skeleton of the hind limb (FIG. 1B) can be set.

  The beauty practice tool for pet animals includes a cylindrical raised body 2 attached so as to be in close contact with the outer periphery of the rod-shaped core body 1, and either one of the ends of the core body 1 is formed on the protrusion of the support base 3. Inserted and fixed.

  2 and 3 are an external perspective view and a sectional view in the axial direction related to the core body 1. The core body 1 is formed to be curved and deformable corresponding to the skeleton of a pet animal. In this example, a thin metal cylinder 10 formed in a bellows shape is covered with a resin cover 11. Used. By using such a member, it can be easily bent and deformed with bare hands. In addition to such a member, for example, a member such as a wire mesh cylindrical body covered with a resin cover can be used, and any member that can be easily bent and deformed with bare hands and whose shape is stably maintained can be used. If it does not specifically limit. A cap 12 made of a flexible resin material is inserted into the end of the core body 1. On the surface of the resin cover 11, linear marks 13 are displayed in the circumferential direction at locations where the dog's forelimbs and hindlimb skeletons are bent, and the user holds the core 1 with the mark 13 as a mark. By bending, the skeletal structure of the forelimb or hindlimb can be understood. FIG. 2A shows a case where the mark 13 is displayed corresponding to the skeletal structure of the dog's forelimb, and FIG. 2B shows the mark 13 corresponding to the skeleton structure of the dog's hind limb. Shows the case.

  The mark 13 can be set by the practitioner using a rubber ring or a detachable narrow tape. In this case, the practitioner first understands the skeletal structure of the animal, sets the mark 13 at the folding position, and manufactures the core body 1 having a shape corresponding to the skeletal structure. It is possible to deepen understanding.

  FIG. 4 is an explanatory view showing a state in which the core body 1 is bent into a shape corresponding to the skeleton of the forelimb of the dog, and FIGS. 4 (a) and 4 (b) are a side view and a front view relating to the core body 1. FIG.4 (c) is explanatory drawing which shows the skeletal structure of a forelimb of a dog. The core body 1 is folded in two based on the mark 13 displayed at the center thereof so that both sides correspond to the skeleton of a pair of forelimbs. As shown in FIG. 4 (c), the dog's forelimb passes from the lower fingertip through the wrist part A (corresponding to a human wrist) and the elbow part B, and the part from the elbow part B to the upper arm is close to the rib. It has a skeletal structure. Therefore, the portion corresponding to the elbow portion B is curved by bending backward based on the three marks 13 displayed on both sides from the central portion. In addition, the center portion bent in a U-shape is set in a close state to have a shape corresponding to the skeleton structure.

  If the grooming operation is not performed after the skeletal structure including the characteristic shape of the joint portion is accurately understood, an optimal silhouette corresponding to the skeleton structure of each dog cannot be finished. Therefore, the practitioner puts a mark 13 at the bending position corresponding to the elbow part B, and deforms the core body 1 into a curved shape corresponding to the elbow part B based on the mark 13, thereby practicing the skeletal structure of the forelimbs. It becomes possible to understand more accurately.

  FIG. 5 is an explanatory view showing a state in which the core body 1 is bent into a shape corresponding to the skeleton of the hind limb of the dog, and FIGS. 5 (a) and 5 (b) are a side view and a perspective view of the core body 1. FIG.5 (c) is explanatory drawing which shows the skeletal structure of a dog's hind limb. As in the case of the forelimb, the core body 1 is folded in two based on the mark 13 displayed at the center thereof so that both sides correspond to a pair of hindlimb skeletons. As shown in FIG. 5 (c), the dog's hind limb rises almost vertically from the lower fingertip to the hiatus C (corresponding to a human heel), and from the hiatus C to the upper pelvis via the anterior knee joint D. The skeleton structure is connected. Therefore, the mark 13 is attached to the bending position corresponding to the hip joint C and the knee joint D on both sides of the core body 1 folded in half, and the portion corresponding to the knee joint D and the hip joint C is bent based on the mark 13 to form the hind limb. A curve is formed in a shape corresponding to the skeleton structure.

  Even in the case of the hind limb, if the grooming practice is performed after understanding the skeletal structure having the characteristic shape of the joint part different from that of the forelimb, it is possible to practice the cosmetic operation in consideration of the skeleton structure of the dog. Further, since both the forelimbs and the hind limbs can be practiced with a single core, the efficiency of the practice can be improved.

  FIG. 6 is a side view (FIG. 6A) and a sectional view in the axial direction (FIG. 6B) regarding the raised body 2. The raised body 2 has an upper hair 20 and a lower hair 21 in which a mixed spun yarn in which long fibers that become the upper hair 20 and short fibers that become the lower hair 21 shorter than the upper hair are mixed is knitted into the ground structure 22 and raised. A pile fabric is formed in a cylindrical shape. For example, a pile fabric is made by knitting a cotton-like mixed spun yarn (sliver) in which long fibers serving as upper hairs and short fibers serving as lower hairs are mixed into a ground structure with a known knitting machine, and then processing the piles by backing glue. After fixing and stabilizing the fabric, as a post-treatment, the pile fabric is finished in a straight hair state by removing the crimps of the upper and lower hairs by polishing, or the upper and lower hairs are contracted by sheep processing. Can be finished in a curled state.

  In the case of using a pile fabric that has been subjected to a sheep processing, the upper hair and the lower hair curl and become entirely cottony, which is suitable as a practice tool for brushing or the like. In addition, when using a pile fabric that has been polished, the upper and lower hairs are close to straight hair, so that the hair is well-suited and suitable as a practice tool for scissoring.

  The ground tissue 22 may be a known fiber material used for fabrics such as synthetic fibers such as polyester fibers, semi-synthetic fibers, natural fibers, or composite fibers thereof, and is not particularly limited.

The long fiber that becomes the upper hair 20 is made of a fiber material having a fineness of 15 dtex to 17 dtex, and is set so that the length from the ground tissue is 95 mm to 100 mm. If the fineness of the long fiber that becomes the upper hair 20 is smaller than 15 dtex, the raised state is not stable, and if the fineness is larger than 17 dtex, cutting becomes difficult. If the fiber density is set to 14 million fibers / m ^{2 to} 17 million fibers / m ² and the length from the ground structure 22 is set to 95 mm to 100 mm, grooming can be practiced at a density close to the actual coat. it can.

Moreover, the short fiber used as the lower hair 21 consists of fiber materials of the fineness 3 decitex-7 decitex, and it is good to set the length from a ground structure to 45 mm-50 mm. The fiber density may be 30% to 50% of the fiber density of the upper hair 20, and the total fiber density of the upper hair 20 and the lower hair 21 may be 20 million / m ^{2 to} 24 million / m ² . By setting the lower hair 21 to such a fineness, fiber density, and length, the raised state of the upper hair 20 can be maintained in a stable state.

  Examples of the fiber material used for the long fibers that become upper hairs and the short fibers that become lower hairs include synthetic fibers such as polyester fibers and acrylic fibers, semi-synthetic fibers such as rayon and acetate, and natural fibers such as wool. In particular, a fiber made of an acrylic copolymer is preferable. In addition, by using a material having a flat cross section as the upper hair fiber material, it is possible to improve the characteristics relating to hair separation, and to make it more similar to animal hair.

  7 and 8 are explanatory diagrams relating to the assembly process of the present embodiment. In FIG. 7A, a core body 1 that is bent in advance corresponding to the skeletal structure of the forelimb is prepared, and the raised body 2 is inserted from one end, and the entire length of the core body 1 is covered with the raised body 2. Insert like so. In FIG. 7 (b), the core body 1 is prepared by bending in advance corresponding to the skeletal structure of the hind limb and is inserted so as to be covered with the raised hair body 2.

  In FIG. 8A, the cap 12 attached to one end of the core body 1 deformed corresponding to the forelimb is inserted into the protrusion 30 of the support base 3 and supported and fixed. The support 3 is attached to the end of the table in advance and fixed by the fixing member 31. Since only one end portion of the core body 1 is supported and fixed in this manner, the other end portion becomes a free end, and the other end portion can be lifted by hand as will be described later. As with actual work, it is possible to practice with the animal's forelimbs lifted. In FIG. 8B, one end of the core body 1 deformed corresponding to the hind limb is supported and fixed to the support base 3. Also in this case, it is possible to practice by lifting the other end of the core body 1 by hand so that the hind limb of the animal is lifted as in the actual work, and it is possible to practice in a state close to the actual work. It becomes.

  FIG. 9 is a cross-sectional view showing a state in which the raised body 2 is attached to the core body 1. The ground structure 22 of the napped body 2 is inserted so as to be in close contact with the surface of the resin cover 11 of the core body 1 so that the napped body 2 is not displaced by the grooming operation. And the edge part 22a of the ground structure 22 of the napping body 2 is folded inward, and is inserted in the projection part 30 of the support stand 3 with the cap 12. FIG. Therefore, the upper hair 20 of the raised body 2 goes around the cap 12 and covers the entire end of the core body 1. Thus, it is possible to realize a state close to the animal's coat state.

  FIG. 10 is an explanatory diagram regarding a practice process of grooming work using a beauty practice tool for pet animals. First, brushing and combing operations are performed on the raised body 2 inserted into the core body 1 to align the upper and lower hairs. In this case, when the brushed body and combing work are performed while the raised body 2 is washed in advance and dried with a dryer, it is possible to practice in a state close to the actual work. Since the napped body 2 is made of a pile fabric in which a blended spun yarn composed of upper and lower hairs is knitted into the ground tissue and raised, it is possible to realize a state close to that of an actual animal with little hair loss. Become. When the hair is planted as in the above-mentioned patent document, a considerable amount of hair falls off during brushing or combing, but the problem of hair loss can be solved by using the raised body of the present invention, A feeling of use closer to the real thing can be obtained.

  Then, as shown in FIG. 10A, the cutting work is performed using the scissors in a state where the end portion of the core body 1 that is not fixed is lifted by hand. The right figure shows the case of the hind limb, and the left figure shows the case of the forelimb. Even in the actual cutting work, the work is performed with one of the animal's forelimbs or hindlimbs lifted by hand, so that it is possible to practice in a state closer to the actual work. In addition, since one end of the core is firmly fixed to the support base, even if the other end is lifted by hand, it will return to its original state when the hand is released, and the napped body will shake during the work. You can practice in a stable state without any problems. After cutting the other side of the napped body, pull out one end of the core body fixed to the support base, and insert and fix the other end of the core body instead, cutting one side of the napped body To do. In this way, both sides of the napped body can be cut evenly.

  The upper part of the upper hair of the napped body is cut by cutting, and the shape of the entire napped body is adjusted as shown in FIG. In this example, it arranges so that it may become cylindrical shape centering | focusing on the axis | shaft of a core, and an edge part is rounded and it arranges in spherical shape. In this case, since the upper hair of the napped body is raised toward the outside without hanging down, it can be finished beautifully in a curved surface. In FIG. 10B, a clipping operation is performed in which a napped body trimmed by cutting is partially clipped by a clipper. Also in this case, the clipping operation can be practiced in a state closer to the actual operation by lifting one end of the core body.

  FIG. 10 (c) shows a state in which the intermediate parts on both sides of the napped body are cut by clipping and the napped body is finished into a final shape. In this way, it is possible to practice a series of work related to grooming in a state close to the actual work. In addition, after practice, if the raised body is removed from the core body and a new raised body is attached, it is possible to practice repeatedly, and it is possible to efficiently learn cosmetic techniques relating to grooming.

  In the example described above, the napped body is inserted into the core corresponding to the skeleton of the animal's forelimbs and hind limbs, but the core may be formed corresponding to the skeleton other than the forelimbs and hind limbs, and is particularly limited. Not. For example, a beauty practice tool can be configured by attaching a raised body to a core corresponding to the skeleton of the tail or head. In the above-described example, the core body is curved and deformed into a U shape, and is formed for both legs. However, about one half of the core body is inserted with about half length of the raised body for one leg. It may be a practice tool.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 ... Core body, 2 ... Napped body, 3 ... Support stand, 10 ... Metal cylindrical body, 11 ... Resin cover, 12 ... Cap, 13 ... Mark, 20 ... upper hair, 21 ... lower hair, 22 ... ground tissue

Claims (5)

  A rod-shaped core body that can be bent and deformed corresponding to the skeleton of the animal, a support that supports one of the ends of the core body, long fibers that become upper hairs, and lower hairs that are shorter than the upper hairs A napped body made of a pile fabric having upper and lower hairs knitted into a ground structure and mixed with a spun yarn mixed with short fibers and formed in a cylindrical shape so as to be in close contact with the outer periphery of the core A beauty practice tool for pet animals.   The beauty practice tool for pet animals according to claim 1, wherein a mark is displayed at a location where the core body is curved and deformed.   The cosmetic practice tool for pet animals according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the raised hair has a fiber density of the lower hair of 30% to 50% of a fiber density of the upper hair.   A blended spun yarn, which is a raised body for a beauty practice tool that is used by being attached to a core corresponding to the skeleton of a pet animal, in which long fibers that become upper hair and short fibers that are shorter than upper hair are mixed A pile fabric having upper and lower hairs knitted into the ground tissue is formed into a cylindrical shape, and the upper hair is made of a fiber material having a fineness of 15 dtex to 17 dtex and from the ground tissue. The length of the hair is 95 mm to 100 mm, and the lower hair is made of a fiber material having a fineness of 3 dtex to 7 dtex and a length from the ground tissue is 45 mm to 50 mm.   The raised hair body for a beauty practice tool according to claim 4, wherein the fiber density of the lower hair is 30% to 50% of the fiber density of the upper hair.

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