JP7019849B1 - Stationary golf tee - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a stationary golf tee which is easy to tee up and can reduce bulkiness at the time of movement. SOLUTION: In a state where a first plate body 10 and a second plate body 20 are orthogonal to each other in a plan view, a second slit 23 of the second plate body 20 is provided with respect to a first slit 13 of the first plate body 10. It is inserted from relatively above, and the first slit 13 of the first plate body 10 and the second sandwiched portion 24 of the second plate body 20 are fitted together with the second slit 23 of the second plate body 20. The first sandwiched portion 14 of the first plate body 10 is fitted, and the first leg portion 11 of the first plate body 10 and the second leg portion 21 of the second plate body 20 form a bottom view cross-shaped leg portion. At the same time, a cross-shaped ball resting portion in a plan view is formed by the first ball resting half body portion 12 of the first plate body 10 and the second ball resting half body portion 22 of the second plate body 20. [Selection diagram] Fig. 1

Description

The present invention relates to a stationary golf tee.

In winter golf courses, the ground is frozen and it can be difficult to stab a golf tee.

Therefore, conventionally, as seen in, for example, Patent Document 1,
"The golf tee 1 is made of a tubular body made of paper, the annular end edge portion 1b on the lower end side of the tubular body is a ground contact portion, and the annular end edge portion 1a on the upper end side is a golf ball B. It was used as a mounting part for mounting. ”(Summary section of the same document) A golf tee has been proposed.

"When teeing up with this golf tee, it is not necessary to insert the golf tee into the tee ground as in the past, just place it on the tee ground. Therefore, the soil on the tee ground is tight and hard. Even if it freezes and becomes hard in winter, the tee-up can be easily performed "(paragraph 0016 of the same document).

"Also, since these golf tees 1 to 3 are assembled by unfolding the folded paper, it is convenient because you can fold them small and put them in your pocket when you are not using the golf tees 1 to 3." (Paragraph 0036 of the same document).

However, since this golf tee is made of paper and the folded paper is unfolded and assembled at the time of use, there is a difficulty in strength and it may be difficult to tee up.

Further, conventionally, as seen in, for example, Patent Document 2,
"A golf tee characterized in that a ball mounting portion is provided in the center of a pedestal that can be installed on the tee ground, and a connecting portion to which a second mounting member can be connected is formed in the center of the mounting portion." (Summary column of the same document)
Is also known.

Since this golf tee can be made of a material (synthetic resin or the like) that is easier to obtain the desired strength than paper, it is considered that the tee-up is easier than that of Patent Document 1.
Further, since this golf tee has a ball mounting portion provided in the center of the pedestal 1 and a connecting portion 6 to which the second mounting member 5 can be connected is formed in the center of the mounting portion, the golf tee moves. Occasionally, the pedestal 1 and the mounting member 5 can be disassembled and moved in a pocket.

However, since this golf tee is provided with a connecting portion 6 in the center of the pedestal 1, the pedestal 1 needs to be thick enough to form the connecting portion 6. Further, the ball mounting portion 7 of the mounting member 5 has a circular shape in a plan view, and its area needs to be wide enough (diameter) for mounting the ball.
Therefore, even if the pedestal 1 and the mounting member 5 are disassembled during movement, there is a drawback that each of them becomes bulky in the pocket.

Jitsukaihei 5-29565 Gazette Utility Model Registration No. 3058136 Gazette

An object to be solved by the present invention is to provide a stationary golf tee that is easy to tee up and can reduce bulkiness during movement.

In order to solve the above problems, the stationary golf tee of the present invention is
The first leg portion, the first ball resting half body portion provided on the upper part of the first leg portion, the first slit extending downward from the first ball resting half body portion, and the first slit. A first plate having a first sandwich located at the bottom,
The second leg portion, the second ball resting half body portion provided on the upper portion of the second leg portion, the second slit extending upward from the lower portion of the second leg portion, and the upper portion of the second slit portion. With a second plate having a second sandwich located in
In a state where the first plate body and the second plate body are orthogonal to each other in a plan view, the second slit of the second plate body is inserted from above relative to the first slit of the first plate body, and the second plate body is inserted. The first slit of the 1st plate body and the 2nd sandwiched portion of the 2nd plate body are fitted together, and the 2nd slit of the 2nd plate body and the 1st sandwiched portion of the 1st plate body are fitted together. The first leg portion of the 1 plate body and the second leg portion of the second plate body form a bottom view cross-shaped leg portion, and the first ball resting half body portion and the second plate body of the first plate body. A stand-type golf tee characterized in that a cross-shaped ball rest portion in a plan view is formed with the second ball rest half body portion of the above.
Since this stationary golf tee has the above configuration, the following effects can be obtained.
At the time of use, in a state where the first plate body and the second plate body are orthogonal to each other in a plan view, the second slit of the second plate body is relatively above the first slit of the first plate body. The first slit of the first plate body and the second sandwiched portion of the second plate body are fitted together, and the second slit of the second plate body and the first sandwiched portion of the first plate body are fitted together. The first leg portion of the 1 plate body and the second leg portion of the second plate body form a bottom view cross-shaped leg portion, and the first ball resting half body portion of the first plate body and the second plate body. An assembly in which a cross-shaped ball resting portion in a plan view is formed by a second ball resting half body portion, a leg portion can be placed on the ground, and a golf ball can be placed on the ball resting portion.
In this assembly, the first slit of the first plate body and the second sandwiched portion of the second plate body are fitted together in a state where the first plate body and the second plate body are orthogonal to each other in a plan view. At the same time, since the structure is such that the second slit of the second plate body and the first sandwiched portion of the first plate body are fitted together, a strong structure can be obtained, and therefore teeing up is facilitated.
Further, at the time of movement, the first plate body and the second plate body can be disassembled and put in a pocket or the like to move by disengaging the engagement due to the mutual slits by a pulling operation.
At this time, since the disassembled stationary golf tee of the present invention has two plates, the bulkiness during movement can be reduced.
As described above, according to the stationary golf tee of the present invention, there is an effect that it is easy to tee up and the bulkiness at the time of movement can be reduced.

In this stationary golf tee,
The vertical lengths of the first slit of the first plate body and the second sandwiched portion of the second plate body can be substantially equal to each other.
With this configuration, a cross-shaped ball resting portion in a plan view can be satisfactorily formed between the first ball resting half body portion of the first plate body and the second ball resting half body portion of the second plate body.
In addition, "the lengths in the vertical direction are substantially equal" means that a difference in the degree of manufacturing error is recognized, and if the difference in length is about 1 mm or less, it can be said that they are substantially equal.

In this stationary golf tee,
Both ends of the first leg portion of the first plate body and both ends of the second leg portion of the second plate body may be configured to be provided with protruding portions protruding downward, respectively.
With this configuration, the stationary golf tee can be placed in a stable state even if there is some unevenness on the ground.

It is a figure which shows the embodiment of the stationary golf tee which concerns on this invention, (a) is the perspective view which shows the use state, (b) is the perspective view of the same embodiment, (c) is the 1st plate body 10. A view showing a plan view, a front view, and a bottom view together, and (d) is a view showing a plan view, a front view, and a bottom view of the second plate body 10 together. It is a figure which shows the other embodiment, (a) is a development view (exploded view), (b) is a perspective view which shows the use state.

Hereinafter, embodiments of the stationary golf tee according to the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. In each figure, the same parts or corresponding parts are designated by the same reference numerals.

As shown in FIG. 1, the stationary golf tee 1 of this embodiment is an assembly (FIG. 1) in which a first plate body 10 (FIG. (c)) and a second plate body 20 (FIG. (d)) are assembled. It is configured as (b)).

As shown in FIG. (C), the first plate body 10 includes a first leg portion 11, a first ball resting half body portion 12 provided on the upper portion of the first leg portion 11, and the first ball resting portion 12. It has a first slit 13 extending downward from the half body portion 12 and a first sandwiched portion 14 located below the first slit 13.

As shown in FIG. (D), the second plate body 20 includes a second leg portion 21, a second ball resting half body portion 22 provided on the upper portion of the second leg portion 21, and the second leg portion. It has a second slit 23 extending upward from the lower part of the 21 and a second sandwiched portion 24 located above the second slit 23.

With the first plate body 10 and the second plate body 20 orthogonal to each other in a plan view, with respect to the first slit 13 of the first plate body 10 as shown by the virtual line arrows in FIGS. The second slit 23 of the second plate body 20 is relatively inserted from above, and the first slit 13 of the first plate body 10 and the second sandwiched portion 24 of the second plate body 20 are fitted together. The second slit 23 of the second plate body 20 and the first sandwiched portion 14 of the first plate body 10 are fitted, and the first leg portion 11 of the first plate body 10 and the second leg portion of the second plate body 20 are fitted. The bottom view cross-shaped leg portion 1A (see FIG. (B)) is formed by the 21 and the first ball resting half of the first plate 10 and the second ball resting half of the second plate 20. A cross-shaped ball placing portion 1B in a plan view is formed with the body portion 22 (see FIG. (B)).

Since this stationary golf tee 1 has the above configuration, the following effects can be obtained.

At the time of use, as shown in FIG. The second slit 23 of the 20 is inserted relatively from above, and the first slit 13 of the first plate 10 and the second sandwiched portion 24 of the second plate 20 are fitted together, and the second plate 20 is fitted. The second slit 23 and the first sandwiched portion 14 of the first plate body 10 are fitted together, and the bottom view cross is formed between the first leg portion 11 of the first plate body 10 and the second leg portion 21 of the second plate body 20. In addition to forming the shaped leg portion 1A, the first ball resting half body portion 12 of the first plate body 10 and the second ball resting half body portion 22 of the second plate body 20 form a cross-shaped ball resting portion 1B in a plan view. The leg portion 1A can be placed on the ground, and the golf ball B can be placed on the ball rest portion 1B as shown in FIG.

In this assembly (1), the first slit 13 of the first plate 10 and the second of the second plate 20 are in a state where the first plate 10 and the second plate 20 are orthogonal to each other in a plan view. Since the sandwiched portion 24 is fitted and the second slit 23 of the second plate body 20 and the first sandwiched portion 14 of the first plate body 10 are fitted together, a strong structure can be obtained. Therefore, it becomes easier to tee up.

Further, at the time of movement, the engagement between the slits 13 and 23 is disengaged by the disengagement operation (movement operation in the longitudinal direction of the slit), so that the first plate body 10 and the first plate body 10 and the first plate are disengaged as shown in FIGS. The two-plate body 20 can be disassembled and moved by putting it in a user's pocket or the like.
At this time, since the disassembled stationary golf tee 1 is merely two plates 10 and 20, the bulkiness during movement can be reduced.

As described above, according to the stationary golf tee of this embodiment, it is possible to obtain an effect that the tee-up is easy and the bulkiness at the time of movement can be reduced.

In this embodiment, the length L1 in the vertical direction between the first slit 13 of the first plate body 10 and the second sandwiched portion 24 of the second plate body 20 is substantially equal.

With this configuration, the first ball resting half body portion 12 of the first plate body 10 and the second ball resting half body portion 22 of the second plate body 20 satisfactorily form a cross-shaped ball resting portion 1B in a plan view. can do.

In this embodiment, the vertical length L2 of the first sandwiched portion 14 of the first plate body 10 and the second slit 23 of the second plate body 20 are also substantially equal, and L1 and L2 are also substantially equal. Are almost equal.
When formed in this way, as shown in FIG. (B), a stationary golf tee having an excellent appearance can be obtained.

Protruding portions 15, 15, 25, 25 protruding downward are provided at both ends of the first leg portion 11 of the first plate body 10 and both ends of the second leg portion 21 of the second plate body 20, respectively. ing.
With this configuration, the stationary golf tee 1 can be placed in a stable state even if there is some unevenness on the ground.

Both the first plate body 10 and the second plate body 20 can be made of an appropriate material, for example, synthetic resin, wood, metal, or the like. It can also be composed of a sponge (a sponge having a hardness sufficient to stably tee up). When configured in this way, it is light and stays around the spot instead of flying when shot.
It is desirable that the thickness T is about 2 to 5 mm. Although shown in FIG. 1, the thickness T is 3 mm.
The widths of 13 and 23 of the first and second slits are the same as the thickness T of the plate body, and are fitted with the first and second sandwiched portions 14 and 24 with a certain degree of strength (to the extent that stable tee-up can be performed). It is desirable to do so.

In this embodiment, the first ball resting half body portion 12 and the second ball resting half body portion 22 both have a shape recessed in an arc shape when viewed from the front, but both ends of the ball support project upward. As long as the shape has the portions 12b and 22b, an appropriate shape can be adopted.

The shapes of the protruding portions 15, 15, 25, 25 at both ends of the first leg portion 11 of the first plate body 10 and the both ends of the second leg portion 21 of the second plate body 20 can be appropriately set.

Although the embodiments of the present invention have been described above, the present invention is not limited to the above embodiments and can be appropriately modified within the scope of the gist of the present invention.
for example,

It is also possible to put a company logo or a promotion in the margin portion of the first plate body 10 and the second plate body 20 and use it as a novelty goods.

As shown in FIG. 2, the first plate body 10 and the second plate body are formed by a combined body 30 having a plan-viewing cross-shaped groove 31 that fits on the upper portion of the assembled first plate body 10 and the second plate body 20. By joining the upper parts of 20, the strength and stability of the assembly can be increased.

Further, as shown in FIG. 2, by connecting the first plate body 10 and the second plate body 20 with a connecting body 40 such as a string, the first plate body 10 and the second plate body 20 are connected at the time of a shot. It can be prevented from separating and scattering.

1: Stand-type golf tee 1A: Leg 1B: Ball rest 10: 1st plate 11: 1st leg 12: 1st ball rest half 13: 1st slit 14: 1st pinch 20: 2nd plate 21: 2nd leg 22: 2nd ball resting half body 23: 2nd slit 24: 2nd pinched part

Claims (3)

The first leg portion (11), the first ball resting half body portion (12) provided on the upper part of the first leg portion (11), and the first ball resting half body portion (12) are directed downward. A first plate body (10) having a first slit (13) extending through the structure and a first sandwiched portion (14) located below the first slit (13).
The second leg portion (21), the second ball resting half body portion (22) provided on the upper portion of the second leg portion (21), and the second leg portion (21) upward from the lower part. A second plate body (20) having a second slit (23) extending and a second sandwiched portion (24) located above the second slit (23) is provided.
The second plate body (20) with respect to the first slit (13) of the first plate body (10) in a state where the first plate body (10) and the second plate body (20) are orthogonal to each other in a plan view. The second slit (23) of the first plate body (10) is inserted from above relatively, and the first slit (13) of the first plate body (10) and the second sandwiched portion (24) of the second plate body (20) are formed. At the same time as being fitted, the second slit (23) of the second plate body (20) and the first sandwiched portion (14) of the first plate body (10) are fitted to each other, and the first plate body (10) is the first. The bottom view cross-shaped leg portion (1A) is formed by the first leg portion (11) and the second leg portion (21) of the second plate body (20), and the first of the first plate body (10). A place characterized in that a cross-shaped ball place portion (1B) in a plan view is formed by the second ball place half body portion (22) of the ball place half body portion (12) and the second plate body (20). Type golf tee. In claim 1,
A stationary golf tee characterized in that the vertical lengths of the first slit (13) of the first plate body (10) and the second sandwiched portion (24) of the second plate body (20) are substantially equal to each other. .. In claim 1 or 2,
Both ends of the first leg portion (11) of the first plate body (10) and both ends of the second leg portion (21) of the second plate body 20, respectively, have protruding portions (15, A stationary golf tee characterized by being provided with 15, 25, 25).

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