JP6078199B1 - Folding visor - Google Patents

Abstract

Conventionally, a visor to be mounted on a human head had to have a hardness sufficient to maintain the shape. Therefore, it was difficult to fold the visor small. In the present invention, a foldable visor is provided. A plurality of skeleton pieces having through holes are connected in a rosary shape with a string-like member to form a skeleton portion of the visor. A visor is formed by a film body in which the skeleton is incorporated. A foldable visor that can be worn on the human head. [Selection] Figure 2

Description

  The present invention relates to a folding visor that can be folded and is attached to the head of a human body to block rain, light, and dust.

  Conventionally, a visor to be worn on the human head or a hat having a visor protrudes forward from the forehead portion of the human body, and therefore has to have a hardness sufficient to maintain the shape of the visor. For this reason, materials that are less likely to be deformed or bent have been selected as materials for forming the visor unless an extra force is applied.

Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 10-025612

The visor to be mounted on the human head must have a hardness sufficient to maintain the shape in order to maintain the state of protruding from the human head. Unless force was applied, the hardness needed to not be deformed or bent. Therefore, it was difficult to fold the visor small. In addition, since the shape of the visor may be destroyed, it is difficult to carry the visor by packing it in a small gap in a clothing pocket or bag. It was also difficult to wash with an electric washing machine.

Some devices related to a foldable structure of the visor include a structure filled with air as disclosed in Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 10-025612. In this case, however, it is inconvenient because it must be accompanied by an operation of filling with air before use.

The present invention relates to a foldable visor that solves such a problem, can be folded in a small size, can be used without fear of losing its shape, and can be easily mounted on a human head without labor.

The invention described in claim 1 is described below. The present invention comprises three types of members. The first member is a skeleton piece 10 made of resin, metal, ceramics, or a part of a living organism. The skeleton piece 10 is provided with a through hole 11.

The second member is a string-like member 20 made of a string, a thread or a chain.

The 3rd member is the film | membrane body 40 which consists of cloth or a resin film and can be bent naturally.

The above three types of members are configured as follows. A plurality of skeleton pieces 10 are connected in a rosary shape through the string-like member 20 to form a skeleton portion 30 of the visor. A visor is formed by covering the skeleton 30 with the film body 40. The present invention is a foldable visor that has the above-described structure and is worn on the human head.

  A second aspect of the present invention is a hat having the visor according to the first aspect.

  The invention described in claim 3 is a garment having a hood having the visor according to claim 1 and a rain feather.

  The present invention is a visor that divides the skeleton part 30 into the skeleton pieces 10 so that the skeleton part 30 can be bent or bent, and can create a state of protruding from the human head when worn.

In all sentences of the present application, the visor refers to a bag or bag that is attached to the head of a human body and blocks light, raindrops, and dust. That is, it does not indicate the entire light shielding plate. It does not include sun visors installed in the upper front of the driver's seat in the car.

  Since the skeleton part 30 of the visor is made of the skeleton piece 10, the flexibility of the film body 40 and the string-like member 20 can be obtained by creating a state in which a gap 55 is formed between the skeleton pieces 10 as shown in FIG. 2. The visor can be easily folded and folded.

When the visor is mounted on the human head, the gap 55 between the skeleton pieces 10 may be eliminated as shown in FIG. 1 to create a state in which the skeleton pieces 10 are in a bead shape. To create this state, do the following: That is, in a state in which a skeleton piece fall-off prevention 21 such as a knot is provided so that the skeleton piece 10 does not fall off from the end of the skeleton portion 30, If the member 20 is pulled , the skeleton pieces 10 are in contact with each other and connected. If fixed in this state, a continuous skeleton part 30 is formed by the continuous skeleton pieces 10. As a result, it becomes a framework that supports the state in which the membrane body 40 protrudes from the human head.

The perspective view of this invention. Indicates the time of wearing. A dotted line shows the skeleton part 30 seen through. The perspective view of this invention. When not installed. A dotted line shows the skeleton part 30 seen through. FIG. 3 is a perspective view of a part of the skeleton 30. Indicates the state when not installed. FIG. 3 is an enlarged perspective view of one skeleton piece 10. FIG. 2 is an enlarged plan view of one skeleton piece 10. The dotted line represents the inside seen through. The AA line expanded sectional view in FIG. 4 of the one frame piece 10. FIG. The expansion perspective view of one uneven | corrugated frame | skeleton piece 10a. The enlarged plan view of one uneven | corrugated frame | skeleton piece 10a. The dotted line represents the inside seen through. The BB line expanded sectional view in FIG. 7 of one uneven | corrugated frame | skeleton piece 10a. The top view of both the convex part frame | skeleton piece 10c and the both recessed part frame | skeleton piece 10d. The dotted line represents the inside seen through. The perspective view of a part of the skeleton part 30 using the long skeleton piece 10g. When not installed. The perspective view of a part of the skeleton part 30 using the substantially spherical skeleton pieces 10e and the substantially cylindrical skeleton pieces 10f alternately. When not installed. The perspective view of a part of the skeleton part 30 using the substantially spherical skeleton pieces 10e and the substantially cylindrical skeleton pieces 10f alternately. Represents the state when wearing. Sectional drawing of the one part of the frame | skeleton part 30 which used the substantially spherical frame piece 10e and the substantially cylindrical frame piece 10f alternately. Indicates the state when not installed. The skeleton part rear end 31 is represented. The dotted line is the film body 40 (31 in FIGS. 1, 2 and 18). The skeleton front end 32 is represented. (32 in FIGS. 1 and 2) The dotted line is the film body 40. The perspective view showing the operation | movement which mounts this invention in a human body. The dotted line represents the human body and perspective. The top view of this invention of a wide brim. When not installed. A dotted line shows the skeleton part 30 seen through. FIG. Indicates the time of wearing. The BB line expanded sectional view in FIG. 7 of one uneven | corrugated frame | skeleton piece 10a.

  1 and 2 show the simplest form of the present invention as a whole. 3 to 6 show the simplest form of the skeleton piece 10.

  Hereinafter, the best mode for carrying out the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS. The best form of the skeleton piece 10 will be described with reference to FIGS. 7 to 14 and FIG. The best mode of the skeleton part rear end 31 and the skeleton part front end 32 will be described with reference to FIGS. 15 and 16. The simplest mounting operation of the present invention will be described with reference to FIG. An embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS.

In the skeleton piece 10, the concavo-convex skeleton piece 10 a in which the convex portion 12 and the concave portion 13 are provided in the opening portion of the through hole 11 is more effective. That is, as shown in FIGS. 7, 8, and 9, the pair of convex portions 12 and the concave portions 13 are provided in the openings on the opposite sides. In this way, when the concavo-convex skeleton pieces 10a are connected to each other, the convex portions 12 of the openings are intruded into the concave portions 13 and are fixed to each other, thereby forming a stronger skeleton. Further, as shown in the sectional view of FIG. 9, if the inside is made hollow, the weight can be reduced, which is more desirable.

As the skeleton piece 10, as shown in FIG. 10, a double-projection skeleton piece 10 c composed of only the convex portions 12 and a double-concave skeleton piece 10 d composed of only the concave portions 13 may be used alternately. The same effects as those obtained when the uneven skeleton piece 10a is used can be obtained.

As shown in FIG. 11, the skeleton piece 10 may be a skeleton portion using a long skeleton piece 10g. The long skeleton piece 10g is obtained by elongating one skeleton piece 10 so that two to several skeleton pieces 10 in one skeleton part 30 can be covered. When using 10 g of long skeleton pieces, the degree of freedom in folding is reduced, but the strength of the visor when wearing is increased.

As the skeleton pieces 10, as shown in FIGS. 12, 13, and 14, substantially spherical skeleton pieces 10e and substantially cylindrical skeleton pieces 10f may be used alternately. The substantially spherical skeleton piece 10e naturally has a convex portion 12 due to its roundness, and the opening portion of the substantially cylindrical skeleton piece 10f becomes the concave portion 13 as it is because of its shape.

  When the substantially spherical skeleton pieces 10e and the substantially cylindrical skeleton pieces 10f are alternately combined, the roundness of the substantially spherical skeleton pieces 10e is substantially cylindrical if the gap 55 is eliminated as shown in FIG. It intrudes into the opening of the shape skeleton piece 10f and is fixed to each other.

  In order to make it easier to attach the visor of the present invention to the human head, the following structure is provided at the rear end 31 of the skeleton and the front end 32 of the skeleton.

  As shown in FIG. 15, a rear end hole 43 that is smaller than the width of the skeleton piece 10 and large enough to pass the string-like member 20 is provided in the film body 40 at the skeleton portion rear end 31. Further, as shown in FIG. 16, the skeleton part front end 32 is provided with a skeleton piece dropout stopper 21 at the front end of the string-like member 20.

The plurality of skeleton pieces 10 are connected through the string-like member 20 to form a visor skeleton 30. The skeleton 30 is covered with the film body 40, and one end of the string-like member 20 following the skeleton 30 is pulled out from the rear end hole 43. By providing the above embodiment, the present invention can easily create a state in which the film body 40 protrudes from the human head.

  When the visor is mounted on the human head, as shown in FIG. 17, the visor inner edge 41 is applied to the forehead and the string-like member 20 is pulled backward, that is, in the direction of the arrow in FIG. The skeleton piece 10 cannot pass through the rear end hole 43 and is dammed at the skeleton part rear end 31 so that the skeleton pieces 10 in the visor are naturally connected. As a result, a state in which the skeleton part 30 protrudes is created, and a state in which the film body 40 protrudes forward as a visor as a visor is created. If the left and right string-like members 20 are joined at the rear of the head as they are, the state in which the film body 40 protrudes in front of the forehead as a visor is maintained.

  As shown in FIG. 18, if a nearly circular visor with the skeleton part 30 is formed on the entire visor outer edge 42, a wide visor as shown in FIG. 19 is obtained.

  Similarly, the wide visor mounting method shown in FIG. 18 can be easily mounted by the mounting method shown in FIG.

  In order to form the curved skeleton 30 as in the wide visor shown in FIG. 18, in the concavo-convex skeleton piece 10a having the concave 13 and the convex 12, as shown in FIG. The concave portion angle 13b of the concave portion 13 may be slightly larger than the convex portion angle 12a to correspond to the curvature of the visor outer edge 42.

  In order to form the curved skeleton part 30 like the wide visor shown in FIG. 18, the substantially spherical skeleton piece 10e and the substantially cylindrical skeleton piece as shown in FIGS. The skeleton part 30 using 10f alternately may be used.

In addition, the coupling member 60 in FIG.1, FIG.2, FIG.18, FIG.19 is for connecting the string-like member 20 behind a human body head. The coupling member 60 is not included in the present invention, but the simplest one is shown in the drawing for the purpose of explaining the present invention.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 Skeletal piece 10a Concave and convex skeleton piece 10c Both convex skeleton pieces 10d Both concave skeleton pieces 10e General spherical skeleton piece 10f General cylindrical skeleton piece 10g Long skeleton piece 11 Hole 12 Convex part 13 Concave part 12a Convex part angle 13b Concave part angle 20 String Skeletal member 21 skeleton piece fall-off prevention 30 skeleton portion 31 skeleton portion rear end 32 skeleton portion front end 40 membrane body 41 visor inner edge 42 visor outer edge 43 rear end hole 50 stitching line 55 gap 60 coupling member

Claims (3)

A plurality of skeleton pieces (10) having a through-hole (11), a string-like member (20) passed through the holes (11) of the plurality of skeleton pieces (10), and the string-like member (20) A foldable visor to be attached to a human head, comprising a membrane body (40) covering the plurality of skeleton pieces (10) passed therethrough . A hat comprising the visor according to claim 1. A garment having a hood having the visor according to claim 1 or rain feathers .

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