JP6602125B2 - Rope fixture - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a rope fixing tool for connecting an extension rope combined with a cocoon rope for catching a foot of a wild animal such as a wild boar or a deer.

  In recent years, crop damage from wild animals such as wild boars and deer has become serious in the suburbs of mountains. In order to prevent damage, a trap for capturing wild animals has been proposed (Patent Document 1). The trap disclosed in Patent Document 1 is called a chestnut. The knurled kite is a kite rope urged by a spring member in the direction of reducing the diameter of the ring, a maintenance device that maintains the kite rope in an expanded state against the elasticity of the spring member, and a spring member that releases the maintenance device. And a release device for reducing the diameter of the reed rope with elasticity. An anchor rope is placed on the path of wild animals, and the extension rope that connects the anchor rope to the tip is rooted to a fixed object such as a tree or a pile. When the wild animal steps on the heel rope, the release device is activated, and the heel rope is reduced in diameter by the elasticity of the spring member, and the foot of the wild animal is captured. Wild animals whose legs are trapped by the rope are caught in a state where they are connected to a fixed object such as a standing tree or a pile via an extension rope.

JP 2000-106808 A

  However, in the above conventional technique, although wild animals have their feet trapped, they can act in a range with a radius of the extended rope centering on a fixed object such as a tree or a pile. There is a risk of rushing with a run-up to a hunter approaching to stab.

  The present invention has been made to solve the above-described problems, and an object thereof is to provide a rope fixture that can improve the safety of a hunter.

Means for Solving the Problems and Effects of the Invention

  In order to achieve this object, according to the rope fixture according to claim 1, the base of the extended rope, which is coupled to the tip of the heel rope for catching the foot of the wild animal, is connected to the first member fixed to the ground. The second member is arranged at a part of the periphery of the connecting portion. Wild animals start to run surprised when their feet are trapped by the rope, but the extension rope that joins the rope is connected to the connection part, so you can go around the connection part while connected to the extension rope. become. In the rope fixing device, the second member extending vertically is arranged at a part of the periphery of the connecting portion, so that the extension rope is wound around the second member and the first member from the root as the wild animal moves. It is burned. This reduces the action radius of wild animals. However, if the wild animal turns in the opposite direction, the wound extension rope is unwound and the action radius of the wild animal is expanded again.

However, if a wild animal that has been caught bounces or rampages and the extension rope goes over the second member and enters between the second member and the first member, it will be wound even if the wild animal turns in the opposite direction. The extended rope can be prevented from being entangled with the second member. As a result, the action radius of the wild animal can be reduced by the length of the entangled extension rope. If the action radius of the wild animal can be reduced, the run distance of the wild animal can be shortened, so that even if the wild animal rushes to the hunter, the impact received by the hunter can be reduced. Thus, Ru can improve the hunters of safety.
When the extension rope is pulled in a direction away from the rope fixture by the inclined portion that rises and inclines toward the first member, the second member rises along the slope on the extension rope wound around the rope fixture. Works. Since the upper end of the inclined portion is separated from the first member, the extended rope that has risen along the inclination of the inclined portion can be dropped into the second member. Since the extension rope can easily get over the second member, the action radius of the wild animal can be easily reduced.
According to the rope fixing tool of the second aspect, the inclined portion can make it difficult for the extended rope entering the inside of the second member to go out of the second member by the barb protruding downward from the upper end. Therefore, in addition to the effect of Claim 1, it can suppress that the extension rope entangled with the 2nd member comes off from the 2nd member.
According to the rope fixture according to claim 3, the first member has the overhanging portion positioned in the vertical direction above the connecting portion, and the second member has the upper end positioned in the vertical lower side than the upper end of the overhanging portion. To do. Since the distance from the center of the connecting portion to the outer surface in the radial direction is larger on the upper side in the vertical direction than on the lower side in the vertical direction, the overhanging portion overcomes the second member and connects the second member and the first member. It is possible to make it difficult for the extended rope that has entered between the second member to go out of the second member.

According to the rope fixing tool according to claim 4 , since the upper end of the second member is positioned above the connecting portion in the vertical direction, the extension rope connected to the first member is moved along with the movement of the captured wild animal. The second member can be easily wound around the second member. If an extension rope enters between the first member and the second member, the extension rope wound around the second member before that can be prevented from being unwound. Therefore, in addition to the effects of any one of claims 1 to 3, Ru can easily reduce the radius of action of wild animals.

According to the rope fixture of the fifth aspect , since the plurality of second members are arranged at intervals in the circumferential direction centering on the connecting portion, the second member is compared with the case where the number of the second members is one. As the number of the two members is larger, the probability that the extension rope gets over the second member can be increased. Therefore, in addition to the effects of any one of claims 1 4, Ru can easily entwined extension rope to the second member.

According to the rope fixture of the sixth aspect , since the second member is coupled to the first member, when the first member is fixed to the ground, the second member can also be fixed to the ground. Therefore, in addition to the effects of any one of claims 1 5, as compared with the case of fixing to the ground and the first and second members separately, Ru simplifies the task of fixing the rope fastener on the ground .

It is a perspective view of the rope fixing tool in a 1st embodiment of the present invention. It is a top view of a rope fixture. It is a side view of the rope fixture with which the trap was connected. (A) is a schematic top view of a rope fixing tool when an extension rope is wound around the second member in one direction, and (b) is when the extension rope enters between the second members. It is a top view of a typical rope fixture, (c) is a top view of a typical rope fixture when an extension rope is pulled in the reverse direction. It is a side view of the rope fixing tool in 2nd Embodiment. It is a top view of a rope fixture.

  Hereinafter, preferred embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the accompanying drawings. First, a schematic configuration of the rope fixture 10 will be described with reference to FIGS. 1, 2, and 3. 1 is a perspective view of a rope fixture 10 according to the first embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 2 is a plan view of the rope fixture 10, and FIG. 3 is a diagram of the rope fixture 10 to which a trap 40 is connected. It is a side view. FIG. 3 schematically shows the trap 40.

  As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the rope fixture 10 is a trap 40 (see FIG. 3) installed near a mountainous area to capture wild animals such as wild boars, deer, bears, weasels, foxes and raccoons. ), And includes a first member 20 and a second member 30 disposed around the first member 20. The first member 20 is a member for connecting the extension rope 44, the central pipe 21, the first inclined pipe 22 and the second inclined pipe 23 joined to the central pipe 21, and the bent joint joined to the central pipe 21. Part 24.

  The central tube 21 is a metal member (straight tube) through which a pile 45 (see FIG. 3) driven substantially perpendicular to the ground G is inserted, and is arranged facing the vertical direction. The first inclined pipe 22 and the second inclined pipe 23 are metal members (straight pipes) through which piles 46 that are driven obliquely with respect to the ground G are inserted, and are formed to be shorter than the central pipe 21. Yes. The first inclined tube 22 and the second inclined tube 23 are joined to the outer peripheral surface of the central position in the longitudinal direction of the central tube 21 by welding, so that the first inclined tube 22 and the second inclined tube 23 are disposed at an angle that is a twisted position.

  In the central tube 21, a bent portion 24 obtained by bending a metal bar in an M shape is joined to the upper and lower ends of the outer peripheral surface of the central tube 21 by welding. The bent portion 24 includes a lower side 25 arranged substantially perpendicular to the central tube 21, a connecting portion 26 connected to the tip of the lower side 25 on the outer side in the radial direction, and an inner side in the radial direction around the central tube 21. A projecting portion 27 connected to the tip of the connecting portion 26, and an upper side 28 connected to the upper end of the projecting portion 27. The lower side 25 is formed to have substantially the same length as the upper side 28.

  The lower side 25 is a part where the radially inner end centered on the central tube 21 is joined to the lower end of the central tube 21. The connecting portion 26 is a portion that is bent at an acute angle (about 50 ° in the present embodiment) with respect to the lower side 25 and is inclined upward toward the central tube 21. The overhanging portion 27 is a portion that is bent at an obtuse angle (about 100 ° in the present embodiment) with respect to the connecting portion 26 and is inclined upward toward the outside in the radial direction centering on the central tube 21. The upper side 28 is bent at an acute angle (about 70 ° in the present embodiment) with respect to the overhanging portion 27 and is disposed substantially perpendicular to the central tube 21, and has a radial direction around the central tube 21. The inner end is a part joined to the upper end of the central tube 21. The point where the linking part 26 and the overhanging part 27 intersect (the upper end of the linking part 26) is located below the center of gravity of the rope fixture 10 in the vertical direction.

  Four bent portions 24 are arranged on the outer peripheral surface of the central tube 21. The four bent portions 24 are joined to the central tube 21 so as to be orthogonal to each other in plan view, and are arranged in a cross shape as a whole in plan view (see FIG. 2). Since a plurality of (four in this embodiment) bent portions 24 are arranged outside the central tube 21 in the radial direction, the bent portions 24 (particularly at the position where the connecting portion 26 and the overhanging portion 27 intersect, the connecting portion 26). The extension rope 44 can be tied up by turning the extension rope 44 around the upper end). Since the connecting portion 26 and the overhang portion 27 are inclined, the extension rope 44 that is tied to the position where the connecting portion 26 and the overhang portion 27 intersect can be hardly displaced. Since the connection part 26 has an upper end (intersection of the connection part 26 and the overhang part 27) at a position lower than the center of gravity of the rope fixture 10, the extension rope 44 connected to the connection part 26 is pulled by a wild animal. In this case, the piles 45 and 46 that are driven into the ground G and fix the central pipe 21 and the like can be hardly pulled out.

  Since the connecting portion 26 and the overhanging portion 27 are formed using a plurality of (four) bent portions 24, two connecting portions of the truncated cone-shaped cylindrical members are abutted instead of the bent portion 24 (bar material), and The first member 20 can be reduced in weight compared to the case where the overhang portion is formed. Further, by using the bent portion 24 (bar material), it is possible to improve the line of sight compared to the case where the connecting portion and the overhang portion are formed by abutting the truncated cone-shaped cylindrical members, so that the rope fixture 10 is It can be assimilated with the scenery of the mountainous area and the rope fixture 10 to be installed, and the uncomfortable feeling that a wild animal learns can be reduced. In addition, the bending part 24 is arrange | positioned in the position which does not interfere with the pile 46 penetrated by the 1st inclination pipe | tube 22 and the 2nd inclination pipe | tube 23, and is driven into the ground G.

  The second member 30 is a member extending vertically to prevent the extension rope 44 wound around the first member 20 from being unwound, and is radially outward (center tube) around the connecting portion 26 of the first member 20. 21 on the outside of a virtual frustoconical curved surface passing through the connecting portion 26 with the central axis of 21 as the center. There are a plurality of second members 30 (four in the present embodiment) intermittently around the first member 20 (on a virtual cylindrical curved surface passing through the second member 30 with the axis of the central tube 21 as the center). Has been placed. In the present embodiment, the second member 30 is formed of a metal linear bar, and the lower end side of the bar (second member 30) is joined to the outside of the connecting portion 26 in the radial direction by welding. Has been. The 2nd member 30 is arrange | positioned on the same surface as each bending part 24 to which the 2nd member 30 is joined.

  The second member 30 is formed such that the diameter of each bar is smaller than the diameter of the first member 20 (the diameter of a virtual cylinder passing through the connecting portion 26 and the overhanging portion 27 around the axis of the central tube 21). Yes. Mounting the piles 45, 46 to the first member 20 by forming the diameter of the first member 20 fixed to the ground G by the piles 45, 46 (see FIG. 3) larger than the individual diameters of the second member 30 Space can be secured. Therefore, the first member 20 can be firmly fixed to the ground G using the piles 45 and 46. Moreover, since the joint strength of the 2nd member 30 with respect to the 1st member 20 can be ensured by making the diameter of each bar of the 2nd member 30 smaller than the diameter of the 1st member 20, the rope fixing tool 10 is robustly secured. it can.

  The second member 30 includes an inclined portion 31 that rises and inclines toward the first member 20 (central tube 21). The inclination angle of the inclined portion 31 with respect to the ground G is set to be larger than the inclination angle of the connecting portion 26 with respect to the ground G. In the present embodiment, the inclination angle of the connecting portion 26 with respect to the ground G is set to about 50 °, and the inclination angle of the inclined portion 31 with respect to the ground G is set to about 70 °, but is not limited to this angle. Although it depends on the inclination angle of the connecting portion 26, the inclination portion 31 is preferably set to have an inclination angle with respect to the ground G of 50 ° or more and less than 90 °. When the inclination angle of the inclined portion 31 is less than 90 °, the extension rope 44 wound around the inclined portion 31 is slid along the inclination of the inclined portion 31, and is moved over the inclined portion 31, so that the first member 20 and the first member 20 It is possible to facilitate entry between the two members 30. When the inclination angle of the inclined portion 31 is 50 ° or more, the extended rope 44 can be easily entangled with the inclined portion 31.

  Although depending on the inclination angle of the connecting portion 26, the inclination angle of the inclined portion 31 with respect to the connecting portion 26 is 10 ° or more and less than 70 ° in order to facilitate the extension rope 44 to enter between the connecting portion 26 and the inclined portion 31. Preferably it is set. If the inclination angle of the inclined portion 31 with respect to the connecting portion 26 is less than 10 °, the gap between the connecting portion 26 and the inclined portion 31 becomes narrow, so that the extension rope 44 enters between the connecting portion 26 and the inclined portion 31. There is a tendency to become difficult. If the inclination angle of the inclined portion 31 with respect to the connecting portion 26 is 70 ° or more, the extension portion 31 approaches the vertical direction, so that the extension rope 44 tends to hardly get over the inclined portion 31.

  In the inclined portion 31, the upper end 32 is positioned above the upper end of the connecting portion 26 (the point where the connecting portion 26 and the overhanging portion 27 intersect) in the vertical direction and below the upper end of the overhanging portion 27 in the vertical direction. To do. The inclined portion 31 has an upper end 32 that is outside in the horizontal direction (radial direction) from the upper end of the connecting portion 26 (the point where the connecting portion 26 and the overhanging portion 27 intersect) and in the horizontal direction from the upper end of the overhanging portion 27 ( It is located inside (in the radial direction) and is separated from the first member 20 (the overhang portion 27). The distance between the upper end 32 of the inclined portion 31 and the overhang portion 27 is set larger than the diameter (thickness) of the extension rope 44.

  The inclined portion 31 is provided with a hook-shaped barb 33 protruding obliquely downward from the upper end 32 toward the connecting portion 26. The distance between the barb 33 and the overhang portion 27 is also set larger than the diameter (thickness) of the extension rope 44. The second member 30 has a leg portion 34 that contacts the ground G by projecting an end portion opposite to the upper end 32 obliquely downward with respect to the lower side 25. Since the four legs 34 are in contact with the ground G, the central tube 21 and the lower side 25 of the first member 20 are arranged in a state of floating from the ground G.

  Next, with reference to FIG.3 and FIG.4, the usage method of the rope fixing tool 10 is demonstrated. FIG. 4A is a schematic plan view of the rope fixture 10 when the extension rope 44 is wound around the second member 30 in one direction, and FIG. FIG. 4C is a schematic plan view of the rope fixture 10 when the extension rope 44 is inserted into FIG. 4, and FIG. 4C is a schematic plan view of the rope fixture 10 when the extension rope 44 is pulled in the reverse direction. It is.

  As shown in FIG. 3, the rope fixing tool 10 is fixed to the ground G by driving piles 45 and 46 inserted through the central tube 21, the first inclined tube 22 and the second inclined tube 23 into the ground G. The operation of fixing the rope fixture 10 to the ground G can be easily performed. Moreover, since the 1st member 20 is fixed to the ground G with the some pile 45,46, it can prevent that the 1st member 20 rotates centering on the pile 45,46. In addition, since the 2nd member 30 is couple | bonded with the 1st member 20, if the 1st member 20 is fixed to the ground G using the piles 45 and 46, the 2nd member 30 can also be fixed to the ground G together. Compared with the case where the first member 20 and the second member 30 are separately fixed to the ground G, the work of fixing the rope fixture 10 to the ground G can be simplified.

  The rope fixture 10 fixed to the ground G has a base of the extension rope 44 with the trap 40 connected to the tip via a monkey ring (not shown), and the upper end of the connecting portion 26 (extending from the connecting portion 26). Connected to the portion 27). Accordingly, the trap 40 can be installed by fixing the rope fixing tool 10 to a place (ground G) where there is no fixed object such as a standing tree and where there is good visibility. Further, since the pile 46 is driven obliquely with respect to the ground G by the first inclined pipe 22 and the second inclined pipe 23, the piles 45 and 46 can be made difficult to pull out, and the rope fixture 10 is firmly attached to the ground G. Can be fixed.

  The trap 40 is a kite (so-called chestnut kite) that captures wild animals, and is disclosed in Patent Document 1 and is well known. The trap 40 maintains a loop-shaped hook rope 41 urged by a spring member (not shown) in a direction to reduce the diameter of the loop, and the hook rope 41 expanded against the elasticity of the spring member. A maintenance device 42 and a release device 43 that releases the maintenance device 42 and reduces the diameter of the loop of the rod rope 41 by the elasticity of the spring member are provided. The anchor rope 41 coupled to the extension rope 44 is installed in the path of the wild animal, and the release device 43 is arranged in the anchor rope 41.

  When a wild animal steps on the rod 41 and the release device 43 is activated to release the maintenance device 42, the rod 41 is pulled by the elasticity of a spring member (not shown), and the rod 41 is reduced in diameter. Catch wild animal feet. Wild animals begin to run when their feet are trapped by the rope 41, but the extended rope 44 combined with the rope 41 is connected to the upper end of the connecting portion 26 (where the connecting portion 26 and the overhanging portion 27 intersect). Therefore, the wild animal goes around the connecting portion 26 while being connected to the extension rope 44.

  As shown in FIG. 4A, the rope fixture 10 has the second member 30 arranged on the outer side in the radial direction centering on the first member 20 (the connecting portion 26). When the wild animal turns in one direction (counterclockwise in FIG. 4A), the extension rope 44 is wound around the outside of the second member 30 from the root. In particular, the upper end 32 of the second member 30 (inclined portion 31) is positioned above the connecting portion 26 (the point where the connecting portion 26 and the overhanging portion 27 intersect) in the vertical direction, so that the extension rope 44 can be surely connected to the second member 30 (the inclined portion 31). The outside of the two member 30 is surrounded. When the extension rope 44 is wound around the second member 30, the action radius of the wild animal (the length of the extension rope 44 centered on the rope fixture 10) captured by the rod rope 41 is reduced. However, when the wild animal starts to rotate in the reverse direction (FIG. 4 (a) clockwise), the extension rope 44 wound around the second member 30 is unwound, so that the action radius of the wild animal spreads again.

  In order to prevent this, the rope fixture 10 has the second member 30 disposed intermittently (four places) around the first member 20 (the connecting portion 26). When the captured wild animal goes wild and the extension rope 44 undulates up and down, the extension rope 44 may get over the second member 30 and enter the second member 30 as shown in FIG.

  In particular, since the second member 30 is provided with an inclined portion 31 (see FIG. 3) that rises and inclines toward the first member 20, when the extension rope 44 is pulled away from the rope fixture 10, the rope is fixed. A force that rises along the inclined portion 31 acts on the extension rope 44 wound around the tool 10. The inclined portion 31 has an upper end 32 that is separated from the first member 20, and the distance between the inclined portion 31 is at least larger than the diameter of the extended rope 44, so that the extended rope 44 that has risen along the inclined portion 31 is moved over the second member 30. Can be made.

  When the extension rope 44 enters between the second member 30 and the first member 20 (the connecting portion 26), as shown in FIG. 4 (c), the wild animal moves in the reverse direction (FIG. 4 (c) clockwise). When extended, the extension rope 44 can be entangled with the second member 30. By entanglement of the extension rope 44 with the second member 30, a certain amount of the root side of the extension rope 44 wound around the rope fixture 10 can be prevented from being unraveled. Since the length of the extension rope 44 drawn out from the rope fixture 10 can be shortened, the action radius of the wild animal can be reduced. The length of the extension rope 44 drawn from the rope fixture 10 can be shortened each time the wild animal changes the direction around the rope fixture 10 and the extension rope 44 becomes entangled with the second member 30.

  If the action radius of the wild animal connected to the rope fixture 10 can be reduced by tying the extension rope 44 to the second member 30, the wild animal will rush toward the hunter who approaches the wild animal for the purpose of stabbing or the like. The run-up distance can be shortened. If the approaching distance is short, even if the wild animal rushes to the hunter, the impact received by the hunter can be reduced, so the safety of the hunter can be improved.

  Note that a plurality (four in the present embodiment) of the second member 30 are intermittently disposed around the first member 20 (linking portion 26), and therefore the second member 30 of the first member 20 (linking portion 26). Compared with the case where only one second member 30 is arranged around the periphery, the probability that the extension rope 44 gets over the second member 30 can be increased by the amount of the second members 30 being larger. By increasing the number of the second members 30, the extension rope 44 can be easily entangled with the second members 30.

  Since the inclined portion 31 is inclined toward the connecting portion 26 so that the tip 32 approaches the connecting portion 26, the second member 30 has the extension rope 44 that has entered between the connecting portion 26 and the inclined portion 31 again. Overcoming the inclined portion 31 can be suppressed. By the inclined part 31, it can suppress that the entanglement of the extension rope 44 to the 2nd member 30 is eliminated, and it can suppress that the malfunction which cannot make the action radius of a wild animal small can arise.

  Since the inclined portion 31 is provided with a barb 33 that protrudes obliquely downward from the upper end 32 toward the connecting portion 26, the extension rope 44 that enters the inside of the second member 30 is connected to the outside of the second member 30. It can be harder to go out. Therefore, it is possible to increase the effect of preventing the extension rope 44 entering between the connecting portion 26 and the inclined portion 31 from going over the inclined portion 31 and going out of the second member 30.

  In the first member 20, a protruding portion 27 connected to the upper end of the connecting portion 26 protrudes toward the second member 30. The overhanging portion 27 is such that the distance from the radial center of the connecting portion 26 (that is, the central axis of the central tube 21) to the outer surface in the radial direction is larger on the upper side in the vertical direction than on the lower side in the vertical direction. Is formed. Accordingly, the extension rope 44 that has hit the overhanging portion 27 can be guided by the overhanging portion 27 and dropped between the connecting portion 26 and the second member 30.

  The overhanging portion 27 is formed on the same plane as the respective bent portions 24 (linking portions 26) to which the second member 30 is joined, and protrudes upward from the second member 30. As a result, the extended rope 44 that has entered between the connecting portion 26 and the second member 30 (inclined portion 31) can be prevented from getting out of the second member 30 due to the overhanging portion 27 interfering. Moreover, since the overhang | projection part 27 is overhanging on the connection part 26, it can prevent that the extension rope 44 connected to the connection part 26 falls upwards by the overhang part 27. FIG.

  Next, a second embodiment will be described with reference to FIGS. In 1st Embodiment, the rope fixing tool 10 which forms the connection part 26 by the bending part 24 was demonstrated. On the other hand, 2nd Embodiment demonstrates the case where the connection part 66 is formed of the 1st inclination pipe | tube 62-the 3rd inclination pipe | tube 64 which penetrates the pile 46. FIG. In addition, about the part same as the part demonstrated in 1st Embodiment, the same code | symbol is attached | subjected and the following description is abbreviate | omitted. FIG. 5 is a side view of the rope fixture 50 according to the second embodiment, and FIG. 6 is a plan view of the rope fixture 50.

  As shown in FIGS. 5 and 6, the rope fixture 50 includes a first member 60 to which the extension rope 44 is connected, and a second member 30 disposed around the first member 60. The first member 60 includes a central tube 61, a first inclined tube 62, a second inclined tube 63, and a third inclined tube 64 joined to the central tube 61.

  The central tube 61 is a metal member (straight tube) through which the pile 45 driven substantially perpendicular to the ground G is inserted. The first inclined pipe 62, the second inclined pipe 63, and the third inclined pipe 64 are metal members (straight pipes) through which the piles 46 that are driven obliquely with respect to the ground G are inserted. The first inclined pipe 62, the second inclined pipe 63, and the third inclined pipe 64 are welded to three places in the circumferential direction of the outer peripheral surface of the central pipe 61 that are welded, so that three places in the circumferential direction of the central pipe 61 are obtained. Projecting downward diagonally from the bottom, and the lower end is arranged on the same plane. The first inclined pipe 62, the second inclined pipe 63, and the third inclined pipe 64 are leg portions 65 whose lower ends located on the same plane are in contact with the ground G. The first inclined pipe 62, the second inclined pipe 63, and the third inclined pipe 64 are welded to the central pipe 61 to form a connecting portion 66 that rises and inclines toward the central pipe 21, and rises from the central pipe 21. An inclined protruding portion 67 is formed.

  As for the 2nd member 30, the lower end part is joined to the leg part 65 of the 2nd inclination pipe 63 by welding. In the second member 30, the upper end 32 of the inclined portion 31 that rises and inclines toward the first member 60 (the central tube 61) is perpendicular to the upper end of the connecting portion 66 (the point where the connecting portion 66 and the overhanging portion 67 intersect). It is located on the upper side in the direction and is separated from the first member 60 (the overhang portion 67). The distance between the upper end 32 of the inclined portion 31 and the overhang portion 67 is set to be larger than the diameter (thickness) of the extension rope 44.

  In the rope fixture 50, the extension rope 44 is tied to the upper end of the connecting portion 66 (the portion where the first inclined pipe 62, the second inclined pipe 63, the third inclined pipe 64 and the central pipe 61 intersect). According to the rope fixture 50, there exists an effect | action and effect similar to the rope fixture 10 in 1st Embodiment. Since the rope fixture 50 can be manufactured without using the bent portion 24 (see FIG. 1), the number of parts can be reduced as compared with the rope fixture 10 in the first embodiment.

  The present invention has been described above based on the embodiments. However, the present invention is not limited to the above embodiments, and various improvements and modifications can be made without departing from the spirit of the present invention. It can be easily guessed. For example, the shape of the first members 20 and 60 and the second member 30, the number of the second members 30 arranged around the first members 20 and 60, and the like can be set as appropriate.

  In each of the above-described embodiments, the case where the second member 30 is joined to the first member 20, 60 (the case where the first member 20, 60 and the second member 30 are combined and integrated) has been described. However, it is not necessarily limited to this. For example, the first member 20, 60 and the second member 30 are separated, and the second member 30 is driven into the ground G around the first member 20, 60, so that the first member 20, 60 is surrounded by the first member 20, 60. Of course, it is possible to arrange the two members 30. In addition, it is naturally possible to connect the extension rope 44 to a commercially available rope pile or the like as the first member and another member such as a pile as the second member to be driven into the ground G.

  In this case, the second member can be configured by driving a member such as a pile around the first members 20 and 60. However, this is only an example, and it is naturally possible to form the second member by joining the lower end of the rod-like member to the annular member so that the upper end side faces upward. If the annular member is fixed to the ground G, the rod-shaped member fixed to the annular member can be fixed to the ground G. Therefore, when there are a plurality of rod-shaped members, a plurality of members are not driven into the ground G one by one. I'll do it. Therefore, the work of arranging the second member on the ground G can be simplified. An inclined part is comprised by arrange | positioning a rod-shaped member and a pile diagonally with respect to the ground G, and providing an inclination angle.

  In each said embodiment, the 1st members 20 and 60 are integrated, and the bending part 24 combines the site | part (connection part 26) where the extension rope 44 is connected, and the site | part by which the extension rope 44 is wound (plurality). However, the present invention is not necessarily limited to this. It is naturally possible to arrange a plurality of members on the ground G in a state where they are separated from each other and to configure the first members 20 and 60 with the plurality of members. For example, a commercially available rope pile or the like is driven into the ground G to form a connecting portion to which the extension rope 44 is connected, a tall pile is driven next to it, and the tall pile is wound around the extension rope 44 Can be. The pile and the rope pile separated from each other constitute the first member. In addition, next to natural objects such as standing trees and stumps and structures such as signs provided on the ground G, a rope pile connected to the extension rope 44 (connected part) is driven in, and the extension rope 44 connects the structure such as natural objects. It can be a part to be wound. The structure and the rope pile separated from each other constitute the first member. The rope fixtures 10 and 50 are formed by arranging the second member around the first members 20 and 60 thus configured. By configuring the first members 20 and 60 with a plurality of members separated from each other, the degree of freedom of the rope fixtures 10 and 50 can be increased.

  In each of the above-described embodiments, the case where the piles 45 and 46 inserted through the first members 20 and 60 are driven into the ground G and the first members 20 and 60 are fixed to the ground G has been described. is not. It is naturally possible to bind the first member 20 to a pile driven into the ground and fix the first member 20 to the ground.

  In the first embodiment, the case where the connecting portion 26 and the overhanging portion 27 are formed of the same member has been described. However, the present invention is not necessarily limited to this, and the connecting portion 66 and the overhanging portion 67 are provided. Of course, it is possible to form them with separate members (for example, the first inclined pipe 62, the second inclined pipe 63, and the third inclined pipe 64 as in the second embodiment). As in the second embodiment, the first inclined pipe 62, the second inclined pipe 63, and the third inclined pipe 64 that are joined to each other are not limited to those that form the connecting portion 66 and the overhanging portion 67. Absent. Of course, a member (for example, a straight pile) that forms the connecting portion and a member (for example, a bent pile) that forms the overhang portion can be separately arranged on the ground G.

  In the first embodiment, the case where the four bent portions 24 are joined to the central tube 21 to form the connecting portion 26 and the overhang portion 27 has been described. However, the present invention is not necessarily limited to this. The number of 24 can be set as appropriate. Further, instead of the bent portion 24, two conical and pyramidal cylinders and solid bodies (those that do not have a hollow body such as a cylinder) are butted together so that the connecting portion and the overhanging portion are provided. Of course, it is possible to form them, or to form a connecting part by a solid body or solid body such as a cylinder, cylinder, prism, or square cylinder.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10,50 Rope fixture 20,60 1st member 26,66 Connecting part 27,67 Overhang | projection part 30 2nd member 31 Inclined part 32 Upper end 33 Return 41 Anchor rope 44 Extension rope

Claims (6)

A first member provided with a connecting portion to which the root of an extended rope joined to the tip of a spear rope that traps a wild animal's foot;
And a second member extending vertically while being disposed on a portion of the periphery of the interlocking portion,
The second member includes an inclined portion that rises and inclines toward the first member,
The rope fixture according to claim 1, wherein an upper end of the inclined portion is separated from the first member . The inclined portion, the rope fastener according to claim 1, characterized in that it comprises a return projecting toward from the upper end downward. A first member provided with a connecting portion to which the root of an extended rope joined to the tip of a spear rope that traps a wild animal's foot;
And a second member extending vertically while being disposed on a portion of the periphery of the interlocking portion,
The first member includes an overhanging portion positioned on the upper side in the vertical direction from the connecting portion,
The upper end of the second member is positioned below the upper end of the overhang portion in the vertical direction,
The overhanging portion is characterized in that the distance from the center of the connecting portion to the radially outer surface is larger on the upper side in the vertical direction than on the lower side in the vertical direction . The rope fixture according to any one of claims 1 to 3 , wherein an upper end of the second member is located above the connecting portion in a vertical direction. The rope fixing tool according to any one of claims 1 to 4 , wherein a plurality of the second members are arranged at intervals in a circumferential direction centering on the connecting portion. The rope fixture according to any one of claims 1 to 5 , wherein the second member is coupled to the first member.

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