JP6086788B2 - Fishing rod marker - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a fishing rod marker, in particular, a fishing rod marker that improves the visibility of the tip.

  There are various genres of fishing using a fishing rod. For example, in the case of riverfish fishing from a ship or submerged fishing with a rod, a fisherman may catch a so-called fish attack by changing the tip. In order for a fish's atari to be caught at the tip, the sensitivity of the tip must be high. The “sensitivity” in this case is the degree to which the vibration due to the above-mentioned attack appears as a change in the tip as a straight line. Various improvements have been made to the structure of fishing rods, particularly the tip of the tip (see, for example, Patent Document 1).

JP 2005-52093 A

  By the way, even if the sensitivity of the tip is improved, if the angler cannot surely recognize the subtle changes in the tip, it will not be possible to catch the atari of the fish. In order to improve the visibility of the tip, a fishing rod with a colored tip is also provided, but mere coloring is not an effective measure. Although a means for attaching the light emitting device to the tip is also conceivable, the light emitting device provided with a power source or the like is heavy, and it is practically impossible to attach this to a highly sensitive tip.

  The present invention has been made based on such a background, and an object of the present invention is to provide a fishing rod marker that can surely show a change in the tip of the actual fishing and can greatly improve the visibility of the fishing rod. That is.

  (1) A fishing rod marker according to the present invention is attached to the tip of a fishing rod. The fishing rod marker has a peripheral surface, one end surface, and the other end surface, and includes a main body made of a light collecting resin that is focused on the one end surface and the other end surface. A groove is formed in the peripheral surface so as to communicate the one end surface and the other end surface and into which the tip portion is inserted in the longitudinal direction. A narrow part into which the tip part is press-fitted is provided in at least a part of the groove part.

  According to this configuration, the fishing rod marker is attached to the tip portion by inserting the tip portion of the fishing rod into the groove portion. Moreover, since the tip part is press-fitted in the narrow part and inserted into the groove part, the state where the fishing rod marker is attached to the tip part can be maintained.

  The fishing rod marker includes a main body made of a light collecting resin. Here, the condensing resin is a member having a feature that collects light incident from the outside and emits it from a predetermined location. Therefore, the main body of the fishing rod marker collects and emits light incident from the outside. Therefore, in the fishing rod marker, the portion where the light is emitted appears to shine more than the other portions. As a result, the visibility of the tip of the fishing rod equipped with the fishing rod marker can be improved. Further, since the fishing rod marker is made of a resin having a small weight, the sensitivity of the tip of the fishing rod can be maintained well.

  (2) The narrow portion includes a protrusion provided on the inner wall surface of the groove.

  According to this configuration, the tip of the fishing rod is prevented from being inserted by abutting the protrusion in the process of inserting the fishing rod marker into the groove. Thus, in order to completely insert the tip portion into the groove portion, the user needs to push the tip portion toward the groove portion to elastically deform the protrusion on the main body. As a result, since the tip portion is press-fitted into the groove portion, the state where the fishing rod marker is attached to the tip portion can be maintained.

  (3) The main body is formed in a cylindrical shape. The groove is formed by a plurality of slits cut in the radial direction of the main body and inclined with respect to the axial direction, and adjacent slits are inclined in opposite directions.

  According to this configuration, the tip of the fishing rod is prevented from being inserted by contacting the main body at the boundary between adjacent slits in the process of inserting the fishing rod marker into the groove. Accordingly, in order to completely insert the tip portion into the groove portion, the user needs to push the tip portion toward the groove portion and elastically deform the boundary portion in the main body. As a result, since the tip portion is press-fitted into the groove portion, the state where the fishing rod marker is attached to the tip portion can be maintained.

  (4) The narrow portion includes an auxiliary member that sandwiches the tip portion inserted into the groove portion by being fitted into the groove portion.

  According to this configuration, the auxiliary member can be fitted into the groove portion after the tip portion of the fishing rod is inserted into the groove portion of the fishing rod marker. In a state where the auxiliary member is fitted in the groove, the tip is sandwiched between the main body and the auxiliary member. Thereby, the state which the tip part was inserted in the groove part can be maintained. That is, by inserting the tip portion of the fishing rod into the groove portion of the fishing rod marker and then fitting the auxiliary member into the groove portion, the state where the tip portion is press-fitted into the groove portion can be realized.

  (5) The main body is formed in a cylindrical shape. The groove portion includes a slit cut in the radial direction of the main body. The auxiliary member has a main shaft portion inserted into the slit, and an end surface plate that is continuous with an end portion of the main shaft portion and abuts on an end surface of the main body, and the tip portion is radially formed on the end surface plate. A notch that can be inserted is formed.

  According to this configuration, the user of the fishing rod marker can easily pull out the main shaft portion from the slit by grasping the end face plate.

  According to the present invention, it is possible to provide a fishing rod marker that reliably shows a change in the tip of the actual fishing and greatly improves the visibility of the fishing rod.

FIG. 1 is a front view of the main part of the fishing rod 10. FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the fishing rod marker 42 and the tip 41. FIG. 3 is a perspective view of the fishing rod marker 42. 4A is a plan view of the fishing rod marker 42, FIG. 4B is a front view of the fishing rod marker 42, and FIG. 4C is a side view of the fishing rod marker 42. . FIG. 5 is a perspective view of the fishing rod marker 42 in the first modification. 6A is a plan view of the main body 39 of the fishing rod marker 42 in the first modification, and FIG. 6B is a front view of the main body 39 of the fishing rod marker 42 in the first modification. (C) is a side view of the main body 39 of the fishing rod marker 42 in the first modification. FIG. 7A is a plan view of the auxiliary member 80 of the fishing rod marker 42 in the first modification, and FIG. 7B is a front view of the auxiliary member 80 of the fishing rod marker 42 in the first modification. FIG. 7C is a side view of the auxiliary member 80 of the fishing rod marker 42 in the first modification. FIG. 8 is a perspective view of the fishing rod marker 42 in the second modification. FIG. 9 is a perspective view of the fishing rod marker 42 in the fourth modification.

  Hereinafter, preferred embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings as appropriate. In addition, this Embodiment is only one aspect | mode of the marker for fishing rods concerning this invention, and it cannot be overemphasized that an embodiment may be changed in the range which does not change the summary of this invention.

[Fishing rod 10]
FIG. 1 is a front view of a fishing rod 10 to which a fishing rod marker 42 (see FIGS. 2 and 3) according to an embodiment of the present invention is attached. In FIG. 1, the fishing rod marker 42 is not shown. Further, in order to simplify the description, a part of the fishing rod 10 is not shown in FIG. A fishing reel 11 is mounted on a fishing rod 10 shown in FIG. The fishing rod 10 shown in FIG. 1 is in a state where a fish has been hit.

  The fishing rod 10 is a swing type used for boat fishing, for example. The fishing rod 10 may be used other than boat fishing, and may be a joint type instead of a swing-out type.

  The fishing rod 10 is made of carbon fiber reinforced plastic or glass fiber reinforced plastic. The fishing rod 10 includes a plurality of nodes 12, 13, 14 and a plurality of guide members 15.

  A node is an elongated rod-like member that constitutes the fishing rod 10. The nodes are referred to as the first node 12 and the second node (not shown) in order from the front end side of the fishing rod 10, and the rearmost node is particularly referred to as the original node 14. The preceding paragraph that continues to the original clause 14 is particularly called the original upper clause 13. Each node 12-14 is formed in a cylindrical shape. Each of the nodes 12 to 14 can be manufactured by a known method, for example, by winding a resin sheet (carbon prepreg) impregnated with carbon fiber in a spiral shape and firing it.

  A guide member 15 is provided at each node 12-14. Each guide member 15 has an insertion hole 52 (see FIG. 2) through which the fishing line 19 fed from the fishing reel 11 is inserted. Each guide member 15 is for guiding the fishing line 19 in the longitudinal direction along the outer peripheral surface of the fishing rod 10. That is, the fishing rod 10 shown in FIG. 1 is a so-called outer guide type fishing rod. Note that the fishing rod 10 may be a so-called inner guide type fishing rod in which a fishing line 19 is passed inside each node formed in a cylindrical shape.

  The fishing rod 10 has a tip part 41 and a butt part 44. The tip 41 is the tip of the fishing rod 10 (the tip and the vicinity thereof). In addition, the tip portion 41 is a portion that is visually recognized by the user of the fishing rod 10 when the user catches the atari of the fish with a change in the curvature of the fishing rod 10. The tip 41 is a part of the first node 12. Specifically, the tip portion 41 is a portion between the guide member 15A provided on the most distal end side of the fishing rod 10 and the guide member 15B provided second from the distal end side in the first node 12. . Note that the tip portion 41 is not limited to this portion, and may be, for example, a portion of the first node 12 between the guide member 15A and the guide member 15C provided third from the distal end side. , From the first node 12 to the second node.

  The butt portion 44 is a proximal end portion (a proximal end portion and a portion in the vicinity thereof) of the fishing rod 10. The butt portion 44 is a part of the original clause 14. The butt portion 44 is provided between a rear grip 45 provided in the vicinity of the proximal end of the base clause 14, a front grip 46 provided on the front end side of the rear grip 45, and the rear grip 45 and the front grip 46. And a reel sheet 47.

  The rear grip 45 and the front grip 46 are formed of a member having a high friction coefficient such as rubber. When the fishing rod 10 is used, at least one of the rear grip 45 and the front grip 46 is gripped by the user of the fishing rod 10.

  The reel sheet 47 is for holding the fishing reel 11 on the fishing rod main body 40. This will be described in detail below. The reel seat 47 covers the base section 14 and is slidable along the longitudinal direction of the base section 14; a fixed hood 48 provided on the proximal end side of the fishing rod 10 with respect to the movable hood 49; A lock portion (not shown) that locks the sliding of the movable hood 49 is provided. The movable hood 49 holds one side of the legs provided on the fishing reel 11. The fixed hood 48 holds the other side of the legs provided on the fishing reel 11. In a state where both the movable hood 49 and the fixed hood 48 hold the leg of the fishing reel 11, the movable hood 49 cooperates with the fixed hood 48 by being made non-slidable by the lock portion. The fishing reel 11 is positioned and fixed to the reel seat 47.

[Fishing rod marker 42]
A fishing rod marker 42 shown in FIG. 3 is attached to the tip 41 of the fishing rod 10 as shown in FIG. As shown in FIG. 3, the fishing rod marker 42 includes a main body 39 formed in a cylindrical shape. The main body 39 includes one end surface 61 corresponding to one of the bottom surfaces of the cylinder, the other end surface 62 corresponding to the other of the bottom surfaces of the cylinder, and a circumferential surface 63 corresponding to the side surface of the cylinder.

  A groove portion 64 is formed in the main body 39. The groove portion 64 is formed on the peripheral surface 63 of the main body 39. Specifically, the groove portion 64 is formed by cutting the main body 39 from the peripheral surface 63 in the radial direction of the main body 39. The groove 64 extends from the one end surface 61 to the other end surface 62. That is, the groove 64 communicates the one end surface 61 and the other end surface 62.

  The groove portion 64 extends in a zigzag shape along the axial direction 65 of the main body 39. This will be described in detail below. As shown in FIG. 3, the groove 64 is partitioned by side surfaces 66 </ b> A to 66 </ b> H formed in the main body 39. That is, the groove 64 is partitioned by four pairs of side surfaces 66A-66B, 66C-66D, 66E-66F, and 66G-66H. Further, each side surface 66 forms a slit 60. That is, the four pairs of side surfaces 66A-66B, 66C-66D, 66E-66F, 66G-66H form the slits 60AB, 60CD, 60EF, 60GH.

  As shown in FIGS. 3 and 4C, the side surface 66 is continuously bent along the axial direction 65. In the present embodiment, four slits 60 are provided, but the number of slits 60 is not limited to four.

  A pair of adjacent side surfaces 66, that is, adjacent slits 60 are inclined in directions opposite to each other with respect to the axial direction 65. Specifically, the pair of side surfaces 66 </ b> A- 66 </ b> B (slit 60 </ b> AB) is orthogonal to the first direction 67 as it goes in one direction in the axial direction 65, that is, in the first direction 67 from the one end surface 61 to the other end surface 62. Inclination is directed toward the second direction 68. Also, the pair of side surfaces 66C-66D (slit 60CD) adjacent to the pair of side surfaces 66A-66B are inclined so as to go to the third direction 69 opposite to the second direction 68 as going to the first direction 67. Yes. A pair of side surfaces 66E-66F (slit 60EF) adjacent to the pair of side surfaces 66C-66D are inclined so as to go in the second direction 68 toward the first direction 67, and the pair of side surfaces 66E-66F A pair of side surfaces 66G-66H (slit 60GH) adjacent to each other is inclined so as to be directed in the third direction 69 toward the first direction 67.

  Since the slit 60 is formed in a zigzag shape as described above, as shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, the protrusions 70 </ b> A, 70 </ b> B, 70 </ b> C (the “width” described in the claims) Equivalent to “narrow part”). As shown in FIG. 4C, the distance D1 along the second direction 68 between the protrusions 70A, 70C and the protrusion 70B is the distance between the tip 41 of the fishing rod 10 inserted into the groove 64. It is slightly smaller than the diameter. On the other hand, the distances D2 to D5 between the positions facing each other on the pair of side surfaces 66 are preferably substantially the same as or slightly larger than the diameter of the tip 41.

  The fishing rod marker 42 is attached to the tip portion 41 by inserting the tip portion 41 of the fishing rod 10 into the groove portion 64 of the main body 39. This will be described in detail below with reference to FIGS. The tip 41 is inserted into the groove 64 along the radial direction of the main body so that the longitudinal direction thereof coincides with the axial direction 65 of the main body 39.

  When the tip portion 41 is inserted into the groove portion 64, the tip portion 41 comes into contact with the protruding portions 70 </ b> A, 70 </ b> B, 70 </ b> C of the main body 39 because the distance D <b> 1 is smaller than the diameter of the tip portion 41. In this state, the user of the fishing rod 10 and the fishing rod marker 42 presses the tip 41 against the projecting portions 70A, 70B, and 70C. Then, the protrusions 70 </ b> A, 70 </ b> B, and 70 </ b> C of the main body 39 are elastically deformed so as to widen the groove 64 by being pushed by the tip 41. Specifically, the protrusions 70 </ b> A and 70 </ b> C of the main body 39 are elastically deformed in the third direction 69, and the protrusion 70 </ b> B of the main body 39 is elastically deformed in the second direction 68.

  Thereby, the tip portion 41 passes through the peripheral surface 63 of the groove portion 64 and reaches the back side of the groove portion 64. As a result, the tip part 41 is prevented from coming out of the groove part 64. As described above, the tip portion 41 is inserted into the groove portion 64 by being press-fitted into the portions where the protruding portions 70A, 70B, and 70C of the pair of side surfaces 66 are formed. A state in which the tip 41 is inserted into the groove 64 is shown in FIG.

  In the state where the fishing rod marker 42 is attached to the tip 41, that is, the state shown in FIG. 2, one of the one end surface 61 and the other end surface 62 of the fishing rod marker 42 is the base end side of the fishing rod 10, that is, It faces the butt portion 44 side.

  The main body 39 of the fishing rod marker 42 is formed of a condensing acrylic material (corresponding to “condensing resin” recited in the claims) as described in detail below. The condensing acrylic material is an acrylic resin having the following characteristics. In other words, light incident from a predetermined surface (circumferential surface 63) of a member made of a condensing acrylic material (fishing rod marker 42) is collected inside the member and is different from the predetermined surface (one end surface 61). And the other end face 62).

  As shown in FIG. 4A, the fishing rod marker 42 formed of a condensing acrylic material is a cylinder in which the length A in the axial direction 65 of the main body 39 is larger than the diameter R of the one end face 61 and the other end face 62. Shape. By appropriately setting the ratio of the length A in the axial direction 65 to the diameter R of the bottom surface 50, the fishing rod marker 42 has the above-described characteristics. The ratio is set based on, for example, the refractive index of acrylic resin, the refractive index of air that is a substance present around the fishing rod marker 42, and the like.

  Most of the light incident from the peripheral surface 63 of the fishing rod marker 42 having the above ratio set appropriately is totally reflected at a position different from the incident position on the peripheral surface 63. The totally reflected light does not radiate outside the fishing rod marker 42 through the peripheral surface 63 of the fishing rod marker 42. The total reflection is repeated until light incident from the peripheral surface 63 of the fishing rod marker 42 reaches one end surface 61 or the other end surface 62 of the fishing rod marker 42. That is, most of the light incident from the peripheral surface 63 of the fishing rod marker 42 is collected and emitted from the one end surface 61 and the other end surface 62. Thereby, the one end surface 61 and the other end surface 62 of the fishing rod marker 42 appear to shine brighter than the peripheral surface 63 of the fishing rod marker 42.

  The marker 42 is not limited to the light-collecting acrylic material, and may be formed of, for example, polycarbonate (corresponding to “light-collecting resin” recited in the claims) including the light-collecting material.

[Effect of the embodiment]
According to this embodiment, the fishing rod marker 42 is attached to the tip portion 41 by inserting the tip portion 41 of the fishing rod 10 into the groove portion 64. In addition, the tip portion 41 is press-fitted into a portion where the protruding portions 70A, 70B, and 70C of the pair of side surfaces 66 are formed and inserted into the groove portion 64, so that the fishing rod marker 42 is attached to the tip portion 41. Can be held.

  The fishing rod marker 42 includes a main body 39 made of a condensing acrylic material. Therefore, in the fishing rod marker 42, the portion where the light is emitted looks brighter than the other portions. As a result, the visibility of the tip 41 of the fishing rod 10 to which the fishing rod marker 42 is attached can be improved. Further, since the fishing rod marker 42 is made of an acrylic material having a small weight, the sensitivity of the tip portion 41 of the fishing rod 10 can be maintained well. As mentioned above, the change of the tip in actual fishing can be shown reliably and the visibility of the fishing rod 10 can be improved significantly.

  Further, the tip portion 41 of the fishing rod 10 is brought into contact with the main body 39 at the boundary portions of the slits 60 adjacent to each other, that is, the protruding portions 70A, 70B, and 70C in the process of inserting the fishing rod marker 42 into the groove portion 64. Insertion is blocked. Accordingly, in order to completely insert the tip portion 41 into the groove portion 64, the user needs to push the tip portion 41 toward the groove portion 64 and elastically deform the boundary portion in the main body 39. As a result, since the tip 41 is press-fitted into the groove 64, the state where the fishing rod marker 42 is attached to the tip 41 can be maintained.

[Modification 1]
In the above-described embodiment, the fishing rod marker 42 has a shape as shown in FIGS. 3 and 4. However, if the fishing rod marker 42 can be attached to the tip 41 of the fishing rod 10, FIG. The shape is not limited to that shown in FIG.

  For example, as shown in FIG. 5, the fishing rod marker 42 may be configured by a main body 39 and an auxiliary member 80 (corresponding to a “narrow portion” described in claims).

  As shown in FIGS. 5 and 6, the main body 39 is formed in a cylindrical shape as in the above-described embodiment. Moreover, the groove part 64 consists of the slit 78 formed when the main body 39 is cut | disconnected from the surrounding surface 63 to radial direction similarly to the above-mentioned embodiment. The groove 64 extends from the one end surface 61 to the other end surface 62. Moreover, the groove part 64 is divided by a pair of side surfaces 81 formed in the main body 39 as shown in FIGS. 6 (A) and 6 (B). That is, the pair of side surfaces 81 form a slit 78. However, the shape of the groove 64 is different from that of the above-described embodiment. That is, unlike the above-described embodiment, the groove portion 64 extends straight along the axial direction 65 of the main body 39.

  The length of the groove portion 64 in the width direction 83 orthogonal to the axial direction 65 of the main body 39 and the depth direction 82 of the groove portion 64, that is, the width of the groove portion 64 is so narrow that it is the opening side of the groove portion 64. It gradually gets wider as you head toward. The width on the opening side of the groove portion 64 is narrower than the diameter of the tip portion 41, and the width on the back side of the groove portion 64 is wider than the diameter of the tip portion 41. The width of the groove portion 64 on the opening side is narrower than the diameter of the tip portion 41 over the entire region in the axial direction 65. The width on the opening side of the groove portion 64 may be narrower than the diameter of the tip portion 41 in a part in the axial direction 65.

  Of the pair of side surfaces 81 forming the slit 78, the portion on the opening side of the groove portion 64, that is, the portion narrower than the diameter of the tip portion 41, and the auxiliary member 80 are described in the claims. Part ".

  As shown in FIGS. 5 and 7, the auxiliary member 80 includes a main shaft portion 84 and an end face plate 85. The main shaft portion 84 is a quadrangular columnar member. Note that the main shaft portion 84 is not limited to a quadrangular prism but may be a cylinder or the like. The length in the longitudinal direction of the main shaft portion 84 is preferably substantially the same as the length along the axial direction 65 of the groove portion 64 of the main body 39, but may be shorter or longer than the groove portion 64.

  The size and shape of the square of the cross section of the main shaft portion 84 are such that the main shaft portion 84 can be inserted into the groove portion 64 in the direction of the arrow 79 as shown in FIG. Accordingly, the main shaft portion 84 can be inserted into the groove portion 64 along the axial direction 65 of the main body 39. On the other hand, the length of each side of the quadrangle in the cross section of the main shaft portion 84 is longer than the width of the portion on the opening side of the groove portion 64. Thus, the main shaft portion 84 cannot be inserted into the groove portion 64 along the radial direction of the main body 39 unless the opening side of the groove portion 64 in the main body 39 is elastically deformed, and is detached from the groove portion 64 along the radial direction of the main body 39. It is impossible to pull out.

  The end face plate 85 is provided continuously at one end portion in the longitudinal direction of the main shaft portion 84. The end face plate 85 is formed in a cylindrical shape. Note that the end face plate 85 may have a quadrangular prism shape, for example, other than the cylindrical shape. A cut 88 is formed in the cylindrical side surface 86 of the end face plate 85. The width d of the cut 88 (see FIG. 7B) is wider than the diameter of the tip 41 of the fishing rod 10. Thereby, the tip part 41 can be inserted into the cut 88 along the radial direction of the end face plate 85.

  The fishing rod marker 42 is attached to the tip 41 of the fishing rod 10 in the following order, for example. This will be described in detail below. First, the tip portion 41 is inserted into the groove portion 64 along the radial direction of the main body 39 so that the longitudinal direction thereof coincides with the axial direction 65 of the main body 39. That is, the tip portion 41 is inserted into the groove portion 64 by being press-fitted into the opening side portion of the groove portion 64 and elastically deforming the opening side portion.

  Next, the main shaft portion 84 of the auxiliary member 80 is inserted into the groove portion 64 along the axial direction 65 of the main body 39 so that the longitudinal direction thereof coincides with the axial direction 65 of the main body 39. Specifically, the main shaft portion 84 is inserted into the groove portion 64 from the other end surface 62 side of the main body 39. Subsequently, the main shaft portion 84 is press-fitted into the groove portion 64. As a result, the main shaft portion 84 and the groove portion 64 are fitted, and as a result, the tip portion 41 inserted into the groove portion 64 is sandwiched between the main body 39 and the main shaft portion 84 and held in the groove portion 64.

  Note that the auxiliary member 80 may be configured only by the main shaft portion 84. That is, the auxiliary member 80 may not have the end face plate 85.

  According to the first modification, the auxiliary member 80 can be fitted into the groove portion 64 after the tip portion 41 of the fishing rod 10 is inserted into the groove portion 64 of the fishing rod marker 42. In a state where the auxiliary member 80 is fitted in the groove portion 64, the tip portion 41 is sandwiched between the main body 39 and the main shaft portion 84 of the auxiliary member 80. Thereby, the state in which the tip part 41 is inserted in the groove part 64 can be maintained. That is, after the tip portion 41 of the fishing rod 10 is inserted into the groove portion 64 of the fishing rod marker 42, the tip portion 41 is press-fitted into the groove portion 64 by fitting the auxiliary member 80 into the groove portion 64. can do.

  Further, the user of the fishing rod marker 42 can easily pull out the main shaft portion 84 from the slit 78, that is, the groove portion 64 by gripping the end face plate 85.

[Modification 2]
In the above-described embodiment, the protrusions 70A, 70B, and 70C are formed on the side surface 66 that defines the slit 60. On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 8, the protrusions 70A, 70B, and 70C extend straight along the axial direction 65. In addition, protrusions 87 (corresponding to “narrow portions” recited in the claims) protruding from the pair of side surfaces 81 forming the slit 60 may be formed. The protrusion 87 protrudes from the end on the opening side of the groove 64 in one of the pair of side surfaces 81 toward the other of the pair of side surfaces 81. A plurality of protrusions 87 are provided at intervals along the axial direction 65 of the main body 39. Note that the protrusion 87 provided on one of the pair of side surfaces and the protrusion 87 provided on the other may not be opposed to each other as shown in FIG. 8A, or in FIG. 8B. As shown, they may face each other.

  The method of inserting the fishing rod marker 42 into the groove portion 64 of the tip portion 41 is substantially the same as that of the above-described embodiment, except that the tip portion 41 abuts on a protrusion 87 instead of the protruding portions 70A, 70B, and 70C. Different. When the user of the fishing rod 10 and the fishing rod marker 42 presses the tip portion 41 against the projection 87 while the tip portion 41 is in contact with the projection 87, the periphery of the projection 87 of the main body 39 is elastically deformed, and the tip portion 41 is It is press-fitted into the groove 64.

  According to the second modification, the tip portion 41 of the fishing rod 10 is prevented from being inserted by contacting the protrusion 87 in the process of inserting the fishing rod marker 42 into the groove portion 64. Accordingly, in order to completely insert the tip portion 41 into the groove portion 64, the user needs to push the tip portion 41 toward the groove portion 64 to elastically deform the protrusion 87 in the main body 39. As a result, the tip portion 41 is press-fitted into the groove portion 64 at the protrusion 87, so that the state where the fishing rod marker 42 is attached to the tip portion 41 can be maintained.

[Modification 3]
In the above-described embodiment, the fishing rod marker 42 has a cylindrical shape, but is not limited to a cylindrical shape, and may be, for example, a quadrangular prism shape.

[Modification 4]
In the above-described embodiment, the slit 60 has a bent zigzag shape as shown in FIG. 3, but the slit 60 may have a smoothly curved zigzag shape as shown in FIG.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 ... Fishing rod 11 ... Fishing reel 39 ... Main body 41 ... Tip part 42 ... Fishing rod marker 44 ... Bat part 61 ... One end surface 62 ... Other end surface 63 ..Surrounding surface 64 ... groove 70 ... projection

Claims (5)

A fishing rod marker attached to the tip of a fishing rod,
A peripheral surface and one end surface and the other end surface, comprising a main body made of a condensing resin focused on the one end surface and the other end surface,
A groove portion is formed in the peripheral surface to communicate the one end surface and the other end surface, and the tip portion is inserted in the longitudinal direction,
A fishing rod marker provided with a narrow portion into which the tip portion is press-fitted into at least a part of the groove portion.   The fishing rod marker according to claim 1, wherein the narrow portion includes a protrusion provided on an inner wall surface of the groove portion. The main body is formed in a cylindrical shape,
The groove is formed by a plurality of slits cut in the radial direction of the main body and inclined with respect to the axial direction, and adjacent slits are inclined in directions opposite to each other. Item 1. A fishing rod marker according to item 1.   2. The fishing rod marker according to claim 1, wherein the narrow portion includes an auxiliary member that sandwiches the tip portion inserted into the groove portion by being fitted into the groove portion. The main body is formed in a cylindrical shape,
The groove part is composed of a slit cut in the radial direction of the main body,
The auxiliary member is
The main shaft portion to be inserted into the slit, and an end surface plate that is continuous with the end portion of the main shaft portion and abuts against the end surface of the main body, and has a notch into which the tip portion can be inserted in the radial direction in the end surface plate. The marker for a fishing rod according to claim 4, wherein the marker is formed.

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