JP7152983B2 - over glasses for eyeglasses - Google Patents

Description

TECHNICAL FIELD The present invention relates mainly to overglasses to be worn on spectacles.

Sunglasses are meant to reduce the glare of the sun, but they are usually worn alone. must be purchased separately.
Another method is to put another pair of sunglasses on top of the glasses or put a sticker on the glasses.
In either case, the costs can be expensive.

However, in order to reduce glare when the sun is dazzling while driving a car, people who wear eyeglasses must wear flip-up sunglasses or prescription sunglasses from the beginning. , it is dangerous to change glasses while driving.

Also, when using a computer, there are glasses to reduce blue light,
Those on the market are designed to be worn alone, and there is a problem that they can be worn over glasses or cannot be worn if the size does not match.

In some cases, it is possible to wear sunglasses over eyeglasses.

JP 2014-126869 JP 2012-127999 Utility Model Registration No. 3119546 (U3119546)

The problem to be solved by the present invention is that when a person wearing ordinary glasses reduces the glare of sunlight, a sticker is attached to the glass part as described in Patent Document 1 JP 2014-126869. However, if you don't take off your glasses to put the sticker on, it's difficult to put it in the right position, and you can't put it on right away while driving. In addition, if air bubbles or the like enter, the visibility becomes poor.

In addition, once the seal is used, it cannot be used many times, which is not economical.

Furthermore, as in JP 2012-127999 of Patent Document 2 and utility model registration No. 3119546, glasses with a structure that can be set from the beginning or an integrated type must be purchased as a dedicated item, and they are not usually used. It can't be worn on glasses that are worn, it's not cheap, and there aren't many designs to choose from.

It is possible to wear ordinary sunglasses or overglasses over the glasses, but in that case, the glasses will be worn twice, which will put a burden on the nose.

Furthermore, if the shape does not match, it may not be possible to hang from the top.

The problem to be solved by the present invention is to eliminate the troublesomeness of changing from glasses that are usually used by those who wear glasses in order to suppress glare and reduce blue light,
Reduces the burden on the nose when overglasses are worn over the glasses, is inexpensive,
It is an invention for making it possible to stack on spectacles of any shape.

An overglass to be worn over spectacles, comprising a pair of hooks for hooking on the glass part arranged opposite to the lens surface of the spectacles and the temple parts provided near both side ends of the glass part. It is an overglass with a part.

2. The overglass according to claim 1, wherein the engaging portion has a first curved portion whose lower edge is curved upward.

3. The overglass according to claim 1, wherein the engaging portion has a second curved portion having an upper edge curved downward.

4. The overglass according to claim 3, wherein the engaging portion includes the first curved portion and the second curved portion alternately and continuously.

The overglass according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the glass portion has adhesiveness on the surface facing the lens surface of the spectacles.

The engaging portion and the glass portion are formed in a flat shape, and are provided with a notch for being bent to the central portion of the glass portion and hooked to the nose hook portion during use, and the engaging portion is attached to the glass portion. 6. The overglass according to any one of claims 1 to 5, which can be folded by itself.

6. The overglass according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the engaging portion comprises a string-like object attached to the glass portion and a weighted end.

The overglass according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the engaging portion has a wire-like member attached to the glass portion.

The overglass according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein the glass portion is configured by laminating a thin resin and a thin metal.

The overglasses of the present invention have a structure in which the hooking part is hooked to the temple part of the glasses or entwined, so that the user can wear sunglasses or blue light reduction effect while wearing the glasses that he usually uses. There is an effect that a certain glass can be easily attached.

Since the overglass of the present invention has a thin sheet-shaped glass portion and a hooking portion, it is flexible and has the effect of adapting to glasses of different shapes and temple portions in various positions. There is

Furthermore, since the glass portion is in the form of a thin sheet, it can be folded and stored, and can be carried in a notebook or the like.

Moreover, since the glass portion is in the form of a thin sheet and is lightweight, there is an effect that the nose is less burdened even when worn over the glasses.

The overglass of the present invention has the effect of increasing the adhesion to the spectacles and stably fixing them due to the adhesive front glass portion and the hooking portion applied to the temple portion.

The hooking portion of the overglass may not be formed integrally with the sheet-shaped glass portion, but may have a shape in which a weight is attached to the end of a string-shaped portion attached to the glass portion. There is an effect that the eyeglasses can be attached to the eyeglasses by simply hooking them on the temples of the eyeglasses from above, with the balance of the weight of the ends.

Further, the hooking portion may be a wire that can be freely bent, and there is an effect that the hooking portion can be wound around the temple portion of the spectacles.

In addition, the above-mentioned overglass having a hook portion bent like a wire or spiral-shaped can be easily hung on the temple portion of the spectacles. There is an effect that it can be prevented from coming off and falling.

The overglass of the present invention is composed only of a thin sheet and a short and light part such as a thin resin or a string or a wire for the hooking part, so it can be manufactured at a low cost, and once purchased, it can be used continuously. There is an effect that it can be used.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS It is a perspective view which shows the overglass Example 1 of this invention. It is a figure which shows the six views at the time of use of the overglass Example 1 of this invention. It is a figure which shows the six view before use of the overglass Example 1 of this invention. FIG. 10 is a diagram showing a six-sided view of the overglass Example 1 of the present invention when stored. 1 is a perspective view of the overglass Example 1 of the present invention in a mounted state; FIG. Fig. 2 is a perspective view showing an overglass Example 2 of the present invention; It is a figure which shows the six views at the time of use of the overglass Example 2 of this invention. It is a figure which shows six views before use of the overglass Example 2 of this invention. FIG. 10 is a view showing six views of the overglass Example 2 of the present invention when stored. It is a perspective view of the overglass Example 2 of the present invention in a mounted state. FIG. 11 is a perspective view showing an overglass Example 3 of the present invention; It is a figure which shows the six views at the time of use of the overglass Example 3 of this invention. It is a figure which shows six views before use of the overglass Example 3 of this invention. It is a figure which shows the six views at the time of accommodation of the overglass Example 3 of this invention. It is a perspective view of the overglass Example 3 of the present invention in a mounted state. FIG. 11 is a perspective view showing an overglass Example 4 of the present invention; It is a figure which shows the six views at the time of use of the overglass Example 4 of this invention. It is a figure which shows the six views before use of the overglass Example 4 of this invention. It is a figure which shows the 6th view at the time of accommodation of the overglass Example 4 of this invention. FIG. 11 is a perspective view of the overglass Example 4 of the present invention in a mounted state; It is a perspective view which shows the overglass Example 5 of this invention. It is a figure which shows the six views at the time of use of the overglass Example 5 of this invention. It is a figure which shows the six view before use of the overglass Example 5 of this invention. It is a figure which shows the six views at the time of accommodation of the overglass Example 5 of this invention. FIG. 11 is a perspective view of the overglass Example 5 of the present invention in a mounted state; It is a perspective view which shows the overglass Example 6 of this invention. It is a figure which shows six views at the time of use of the overglass Example 6 of this invention. It is a figure which shows six views before use of the overglass Example 6 of this invention, and at the time of accommodation. It is a perspective view of the overglass Example 6 of the present invention in a mounted state.

1 glass part
2 hook

The overglass 1 of Example 1 will be described with reference to FIG.
The overglasses 1 have a wearing state when worn on spectacles, a stored state when stored at the time of sale, etc., and a pre-wearing state before wearing the spectacles.

FIG. 1 shows a perspective view of the overglass 1 in a mounted state.
FIG. 2 shows six views of the overglass 1 in a mounted state.
FIG. 3 shows six views of the overglass 1 before use.
FIG. 4 shows six views of the overglass 1 in a housed state.
FIG. 5 shows a state in which the lens is actually attached to spectacles.

The overglass 1 shown in FIG. 1 has a glass portion 11 and a hook portion 12 .
The glass portion 11 has a frame portion 111 and a lens portion 112 .
The glass part 11 is formed of a thin sheet-like resin, and the engaging parts 12 at both ends are also formed of a thin sheet-like resin, and the lower edge part has a first curved part curved upward.
In FIG. 3 of the state before use, 11 and 12 of the overglass 1 are planar.

When the overglasses are attached to the spectacles, the portion 11 in FIG. 3 before use is arranged on the outer surface side of the lens of the spectacles as shown in FIG. It is attached to spectacles by hooking it from above on the part.

As shown in FIG. 4, the lens is folded when it is removed from the spectacles and stored until it is put on again.
It should be noted that the same effect can be obtained when the part 11 is attached to the inside of the spectacles.
Also, the portion 112 may be provided with adhesiveness so that it can be fixed primarily.
In this case, the spectacles and overglasses are more fixed and can be worn stably.

The overglass 2 of Example 2 will be described with reference to FIG.
The overglasses 2 have a wearing state when worn on spectacles, a stored state when stored at the time of sale, etc., and a pre-wearing state before wearing the spectacles.

FIG. 6 shows a perspective view of the mounted state of the overglass 2. As shown in FIG.
FIG. 7 shows six views of the overglass 2 mounted state.
FIG. 8 shows six views of the overglass 2 before use.
FIG. 9 shows six views of the stored state of the overglass 2. As shown in FIG.
Fig. 10 shows a state in which the lens is actually attached to the spectacles.

The overglass 2 shown in FIG. 6 has a glass portion 21 and a hook portion 22 .
The glass 21 has a frame portion 211 and a lens portion 212 .
The glass portion 21 is formed of a thin sheet-shaped resin, and the engaging portions 22 at both ends are also formed of a thin sheet-shaped resin. 221 and a second curved portion 222 whose upper edge is curved downward, and 221 and 222 are alternately continuous.

In FIG. 8 of the state before use, 21 and 22 of the overglass 2 are planar.

When the overglasses are attached to the spectacles, the part 21 in FIG. 8 before use is arranged on the outer surface side of the lenses of the spectacles as shown in FIG. The first curved portion 221 is hooked on the temple portion of the spectacles from above, and the second curved portion 222 is hooked from below to attach the spectacles.
Note that it is irrelevant whether 221 or 222 is closer to 21 or not.

As shown in FIG. 9, the lens is folded when it is removed from the spectacles and stored until it is put on again.
The same effect can be obtained when the part 21 is attached to the inside of the spectacles.

The overglass 3 of Example 3 will be described with reference to FIG.
The overglasses 3 have a wearing state when worn on the spectacles, a storage state when stored at the time of sale, etc., and a pre-wearing state before wearing the spectacles.

FIG. 11 shows a perspective view of the mounted state of the overglass 3. As shown in FIG.
FIG. 12 shows six views of the overglass 3 mounted state.
FIG. 13 shows six views of the overglass 3 before use.
FIG. 14 shows six views of the stored state of the overglass 3. As shown in FIG.
FIG. 15 shows a state in which the lens is actually attached to spectacles.

The overglass 3 shown in FIG. 11 has a glass portion 31 and a hook portion 32 .
A frame portion 311 and a lens portion 312 of the glass portion 31 are distinguished by printing.
The glass portion 31 is formed of a thin sheet-shaped resin, and the engaging portions 32 at both ends are also formed of a thin sheet-shaped resin,
The engaging portion 32 has a first curved portion 321 whose lower edge is curved upward and a second curved portion 322 whose upper edge is curved downward. It has become.
In FIG. 13 of the state before use, 31 and 32 of the overglass 3 are planar.

When the overglasses are attached to the spectacles, the portion 31 in FIG. 13 in the pre-use state is placed on the outer surface side of the lens of the spectacles as shown in FIG.
The first curved portion 321 and the second curved portion 322 are hooked on or entwined with the temple portion of the spectacles, and the spectacles are worn.

As shown in FIG. 14, the lens is folded when it is removed from the spectacles and stored until it is put on again.
The same effect can be obtained when the portion 31 is attached to the inside of the spectacles.

The overglass 4 of Example 4 will be described with reference to FIG.
The overglasses 2 have a wearing state when worn on spectacles, a stored state when stored at the time of sale, etc., and a pre-wearing state before wearing the spectacles.

FIG. 16 shows a perspective view of the mounted state of the overglass 4. As shown in FIG.
FIG. 17 shows six views of the overglass 4 in a mounted state.
FIG. 18 shows six views of the overglass 4 before use.
FIG. 19 shows six views of the overglass 4 in a housed state.
FIG. 20 shows a state in which the lens is actually attached to spectacles.

The overglass 4 shown in FIG. 16 has a glass portion 41 and an engaging portion 42 .
The glasses part 41 has a lens part 412 and a notch part 413 for hooking on the bridge of the glasses.
The glass portion 41 is formed of a thin sheet-shaped resin, and the engaging portions 42 at both ends are also formed of a thin sheet-shaped resin,
The engaging portion 42 has a first curved portion 421 whose upper edge is curved upward and a second curved portion 422 whose lower edge is curved downward. It has become.
In FIG. 18 of the state before use, 41 and 42 of 4 of the overglass are planar.

When the overglasses are attached to the spectacles, the portion 41 in FIG. 18 before use is arranged on the outer surface side of the lens of the spectacles as shown in FIG. The first curved portion 421 and the second curved portion 422 are wrapped around the temple portion of the spectacles, and the spectacles are worn.

As shown in FIG. 19, the lens is folded when it is removed from the spectacles and stored until it is put on again.

The same effect can be obtained when the portion 41 is attached to the inside of the spectacles.
Further, the glass portion and the engaging portion of the overglass are integrally formed of a thin resin, and the frame portion and the lens portion of the glass portion are not distinguished and may be drawn by printing.

The overglass 5 of Example 5 will be described with reference to FIG.
The overglasses 5 have a wearing state when worn on the spectacles, a storage state when stored at the time of sale, etc., and a pre-wearing state before wearing the spectacles.

FIG. 21 shows a perspective view of the mounted state of the overglass 5. FIG.
FIG. 22 shows six views of the overglass 5 mounted state.
FIG. 23 shows six views of the overglass 5 before use.
FIG. 24 shows six views of the overglass 5 in the housed state.
FIG. 25 shows a state in which the lens is actually attached to spectacles.

The overglass shown in FIG. 21 has a glass portion 51 and a hook portion 52 .
The glass portion 51 has a frame portion 511 and a lens portion 512 .
The glass portion 51 is formed by bonding a thin metal sheet to a thin sheet of resin, and the engaging portions 52 at both ends are also formed by bonding a thin sheet of resin to a thin metal.
The engaging portion 52 includes a first curved portion 521 whose upper edge is curved upward and a second curved portion 522 whose lower edge is curved downward.
In FIG. 23 of the state before use, 51 and 52 of the overglass 5 are planar.

When the overglasses are attached to the spectacles, the portion 51 in FIG. 23 before use is arranged on the outer surface side of the lenses of the spectacles as shown in FIG. After folding, the temple portion of the spectacles is pushed between the first curved portion 521 and the second curved portion 522, and the engaging portion is hooked to attach the spectacles.

As shown in FIG. 24, the lens is folded when it is removed from the spectacles and stored until it is put on again.
The same effect can be obtained when the portion 51 is attached to the inside of the spectacles.

The overglass 6 of Example 6 will be described with reference to FIG.
The overglasses 6 have a wearing state when worn on spectacles, a stored state when stored at the time of sale, etc., and a pre-wearing state before wearing the spectacles.
FIG. 26 shows a perspective view of the mounted state of the overglass 6. FIG.
FIG. 27 shows six views of the overglass 6 mounted state.
FIG. 28 shows six views of the overglass 6 before use.
Since the six views of the housed state are the same, they are omitted.
FIG. 29 shows a state in which the lens is actually attached to spectacles.

The overglass shown in FIG. 26 has a glass portion 61 and a hook portion 62 .
The glass portion 61 has a frame portion 611 and a lens portion 612 .
Attached to the glass portion 61 is another material, the hook portion 62 .
The glass portion 61 is formed of a thin sheet-like resin, and the engaging portions 62 at both ends are provided with a string-like portion 623 and a weight portion 624 .
As shown in FIG. 28, in the pre-use state and the stored state, the engaging portion 62 is hanging from the glass portion 61 .

When the overglasses are attached to the spectacles, the glasses part 61 in the pre-use state of FIG. 28 is arranged on the outer surface side of the lens of the spectacles as shown in FIG. It is attached to glasses by hooking or entwining it.

The same effect can be obtained when the part 61 is attached to the inside of the spectacles.
Also, the portion 623 can be bent freely, such as a wire, and has the same effect.

Also, it may be made adhesive so that it can be temporarily fixed to the glass portion. In this case, the spectacles and overglasses are more fixed and can be worn stably.

Incidentally, the thickness of the overglass in claims 1 to 6 is not limited.
Also, the glass portion and the engaging portion of the overglass may be formed by laminating thin resin and resin or thin metal.

Further, the glass portion and the engaging portion of the overglass may be formed by forming a thin metal or resin frame, and the lens portion may be attached thereto.

Further, the glass portion and the engaging portion of the overglass may be formed by resin molding.
In the previous term, the glass portion and the engaging portion of the overglass are made of separate parts, and the engaging portion may be attached to the front glass portion by clipping, inserting, or screwing.

1 to 29, the thickness is shown thick for easy understanding.

Furthermore, it is possible to apply a film that has a function of polarizing, dimming, or reducing blue light, or apply a coating, to obtain an effect that cannot be obtained with mere sunglasses.

Claims (3)

a glass portion that is an overglass that is overlaid on the spectacles and is arranged to face the lens surface of the spectacles;
Provided near both side ends of the glass portion,
It has a pair of hooks that are flexible for hooking and entwining with the temples of the eyeglasses ,
The engaging portion has a first curved portion having a lower edge curved upward and a second curved portion having an upper edge curved downward. An overglass characterized in that the second curved portions are alternately continuous spirals or waves.
The hooking portion and the glass portion are formed in a flat shape, and are provided with a notch for being bent toward the center of the glass portion and hooked on the nose hook portion of the eyeglasses when used, and the hooking portion is formed on the glasses portion. can be bent against
2. The overglasses according to claim 1, wherein the glass portion has adhesiveness on the surface facing the lens surface of the spectacles.
The glass portion and the engaging portion are made of separate parts, and the engaging portion is configured to be clipped or inserted into the glass portion , or attached with screws,
2. The overglass according to claim 1, wherein said engaging portion is made of resin or wire .

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