JP5813175B1 - Wind-resistant banner - Google Patents

Abstract

The present invention provides a rising flag that prevents a rising flag from rising by using the wind. A kakkan 7 is attached to a chichi cloth and stitched to a flag 4 to use the force of pulling the kakukan wearing chichi cloth 6 when the wind flag is winded by the wind and pulls the kakukan wearing chichi cloth. The loop shape is squeezed by Kakkan, and the pole cannot be tightened and moved. In addition, the kuchikang wearing cloth directly under the pole length adjusting and fixing fastener 5 is blocked by the pole length adjusting and fixing fastener and cannot exceed the pole length adjusting and fixing fastener, and cannot be lifted and raised up. [Selection] Figure 5

Description

The present invention relates to an uplift flag that prevents a hoisting up due to a strong wind.

Up to now, various flags have been proposed to be installed separately in order to prevent the flag from rising due to strong winds.

However, there was no suggestion of a banner that uses the strong wind, which is a weak point, to prevent the rising.

A suspension of weights on the lowermost cloth of the flag banner body (see Patent Document 1 and Patent Document 2), and an insertion rod attached to the lowermost cloth and the second-tiered cloth to maintain a gap (see Patent Document 3) ),and so on.

JP 2004-286867 A Utility Model Registration No. 3135935 JP 2006-58829 A

The problem to be solved is to change the force of the wind that is raised by the force of the wind to the force that prevents the rise.

The most important feature of the present invention is that the rising flag, which has a weak point of being raised by a strong wind, uses the strong wind to prevent the rising.

When using the flag, the flag is pulled by the strong wind and pulls on the cloth that is thicker than the pole. .

In addition, the loop-shaped cloth that is the same thickness as the pole can be blocked by the pole length adjustment fixing fastener, which is thicker than the pole, and cannot be exceeded by the pole length adjustment fixing fastener. It becomes impossible.

Although the number of chichi cloths is various and cannot be determined by the banner, the chichi cloths that are fitted with kakukan are stitched to the chicks cloth on the standing pole side.

The chichi cloth to which the kakukan is attached uses a chichi cloth that is approximately 80 mm longer than the chichi cloth without the kakukan.

When using a kakkan with slits, it is possible to sew only a cloth with a length of about 80 mm and attach the kakkan with slits later.

The kakkan is made of resin.

The rising flag of the present invention has an advantage that it is a rising flag itself when the wind is strong and becomes a rising flag that prevents the rising flag.

FIG. 1 is a front view showing the entire structure of the flag of the present invention. (Example 1) FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the flag flag support structure according to the present invention in which the kakukan is passed through. FIG. 3 is a perspective view of the flag flag support structure of the present invention in a loop shape. FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing a normal use state of the flag cloth support structure of the present invention. FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing the usage state of the flag structure supporting cloth of the present invention when the wind is strong. FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing a support structure of the general-purpose kakukan wearing extension cloth. FIG. 7 is an enlarged perspective view of a general-purpose kakukan wearing extension cloth.

The purpose of preventing the flag from rising up with the banner itself was achieved by attaching a kakukan to the cloth.

Embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

FIG. 1 is a front view of an embodiment of the flag of the present invention, in which a kakukan wearing cloth is stitched to the bottom cloth and the second cloth from the bottom.

FIG. 2 is a perspective view of a partial cloth of the flag of the present invention, and is a view in which a kakukan is attached to the cloth.

FIG. 3 is a view in which a cloth is passed through a rectangular hole of the attached kakukan and is formed into a loop shape for inserting a standing pole.

FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing an embodiment of the present invention in which the flag cloth attached to the flag flag is stitched to the flag flag, and shows the condition of the flag flag and the flag cloth when there is no wind.

FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing an embodiment of the present invention in which the flag cloth attached to the flag flag is stitched to the flag flag, in the condition of the flag flag flag and the flag cloth in a strong wind, and the loop of the flag cloth due to the strong wind. It is the perspective view which showed the state where the shape became small and the pole was fastened and fixed.

FIG. 6 is a perspective view of an embodiment of a general-purpose kakkan-attached extended chichi cloth, and when the chi-chi cloth without kakukan is positioned directly under the pole length adjustment fixing fastener due to extremely short pole use, etc. In addition, a function that prevents wind-up using a wind can be added to a Chichi cloth that is not equipped with Kakkan.

FIG. 7 is an enlarged perspective view of a general-purpose kakkan-attached extended chichi cloth that adds a function to prevent curling up to a chi-chi cloth not equipped with kakukan. The chichi cloth without Kakukan is connected through 8 slits and extended by about 40 mm.

By simply adding a simple process of stitching through a cloth that is about 80 mm long, a banner that uses the wind to prevent it from rising up is created.

1 Chichi cloth without Kakukan 2 Standing pole 3 Horizontal bar 4 Lifting flag 5 Pole length adjustment fixing fastener 6 Kikukan wearing Chichi cloth 7 Kakukan 8 Kachikan with slit 9 Extension Chichi cloth 10 Slit

Claims (2)

  Use a piece of cloth that is about 80mm longer than usual for the flag cloth on the flag pole side of the pole. The cloth is stitched to the banner of the kakukan that has the same rectangular hole as the width of the cloth, and about 80mm longer than usual. An anti-climbing flag that uses the power of the wind to prevent the crawling up.   The flag of claim 1, wherein a kakukan is attached to the kakukan between the kakukan and the flag cloth between the kakukan through the rectangular hole of the kakkan to form a loop-like shape for inserting a standing pole, A method of using a banner flag for preventing a roll-up, which uses a wind force to prevent a roll-up by using a standing pole together with a loop-shaped form of a chichi cloth without attached kakukan.