JPH0135669Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] This invention relates to the improvement of a nose ring used for sweetfish fishing.

When fishing for sweetfish, a nose ring, which is passed through the nose of the sweetfish, is generally used as a tool for tethering the decoy sweetfish. There are so many different types. In other words, in addition to the so-called "interlocking type" with the shapes shown in Figure 1A and B, and the so-called "interlocking type" with the shape shown in Figure C, there are ,
There is a structure that forms a connecting part with the Harris, but in all of these, when attaching to the decoy ayu, the cut part is twisted and opened, and then the decoy ayu is attached. This requires the troublesome work of passing the nostril through the nostril, then returning it to its original state and closing the opening after the work is completed, which not only takes time to attach, but also weakens the decoy ayu. There is the inconvenience of having to prepare nose rings of various sizes depending on the size of the decoy ayu. In other words, if a large nose ring is used for a small decoy ayu, there is a risk that the nose ring itself will droop towards the mouth of the ayu and end up covering the ayu's mouth. Since the decoy ayu may end up suffocating, it is necessary to prepare nose rings of different sizes depending on the size of the decoy ayu.

This invention is a nose ring used for fishing for sweetfish, which has a gap in its upper part and a protrusion at its end to prevent it from falling off. This is an attempt to eliminate the above-mentioned inconveniences found in other configurations.

The configuration of the nose ring for sweetfish fishing according to this invention will be explained based on the drawings.As shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, the nose ring body 1 has a gap 2 in its upper part.
A protrusion 4 that spreads downward is formed near one end of the linear body 3 bent into a curved shape, and a protrusion 4 that spreads downward is formed near the other end of the linear body 3.
It has a general structure that is used to tie a fishing line.

That is, as shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, the nose ring main body 1 consists of a circular arc portion 7 formed by bending a single wire body into a curved shape, and a straight portion 8 continuing from the circular arc portion 7. , a tapered umbrella-shaped body 9 having a thin tip and a thick bottom is attached near the tip of the linear portion 8, and by attaching the umbrella-shaped body 9, the linear portion It has a structure in which a protrusion 4 is formed near the end of the body 3, and the linear body 3
A gap 2 is formed between one end and the other end of the decoy, and the gap 2 allows the decoy to be easily passed through the snout of the sweetfish 10 when attached to the sweetfish 10 in the manner shown in FIG. It is set to a size that can be used.

Note that the above is a case where a tapered umbrella-like body 9, which is a separate member, is attached near the end of the linear body 3 when forming the protrusion 4 on the linear body 3, but another example As shown in FIG. 5, it can also be formed by applying a build-up process to the vicinity of the end of the linear body 3 using a method such as press working or soldering. The shape of the portion 4 itself may be such that it protrudes only on one side of the linear body 3, and the protruding portion 4 may also be formed at the end of the linear body 3. It is also possible to set it at a position that is inserted from the end of the linear body 3.

The nose ring for sweetfish fishing according to this invention has the above-mentioned structure, and is used as shown in FIGS. 4 and 6. That is, when attaching the nose ring body 1 to the decoy sweetfish 10, as shown in FIG.
When attaching the tomo fishing device 11 to the nose ring, as shown in FIG. After the fishing line 5 is tied to the fishing line connecting part 6 formed in the section,
This is done by sticking a reverse hook 12 attached to a tomo fishing device 11 into the anal fin of the decoy sweetfish.

The nose ring for sweetfish fishing according to this invention has the above configuration and has the following advantages.

In other words, when attaching conventionally commonly used "interlocking" or "interlocking" nose rings to a decoy ayu, the cut end is opened and then passed through the decoy ayu's nostrils. However, the nose ring of this invention requires the troublesome work of closing the opening again after the work is completed, which takes time to attach and weakens the decoy ayu. Since a gap is formed in the nose ring itself, there is no need for the opening and closing operations seen with conventional ones, and the work of attaching the nose ring to the decoy sweetfish can be completed in a very short time. This has an advantage. Moreover, since the protrusion is formed at the end of the nose ring, it is possible to prevent the decoy sweetfish from coming off from the gap.

In addition, with conventional nose rings, if the size of the nose ring does not suit the size of the decoy ayu, the nose ring itself hangs toward the mouth of the ayu, causing the mouth of the ayu to fall. There is a risk that the decoy sweetfish may get stuck in the water, and in such a situation, the decoy sweetfish may suffocate. As a result, even if the nose ring becomes droopy, it has the advantage of preventing a situation where the mouth of the decoy sweetfish is blocked. Therefore, there is an advantage that there is no need to worry about the correspondence between the size of the nose ring and the size of the decoy sweetfish.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The attached drawings show a conventional example of a nose ring and an embodiment of this invention, and FIGS. 1A, B, C,
D is a front view showing a conventional example of a nose ring, FIG. 2 is a front view showing a nose ring according to this invention, FIG. 3 is an exploded perspective view showing the configuration of the nose ring, and FIG. 4 is a view showing how it relates to a decoy sweetfish. FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing another embodiment of the projection of the nose ring, and FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing how to attach the nose ring to a decoy sweetfish. 1... Nose ring main body, 2... Gap, 3... Linear body, 4... Projection.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A protrusion 4 that spreads downward is formed in the vicinity of one end of the linear body 3 bent into a curved shape with a gap 2 in the upper part, or in a position deeper than this. The Ayuto fishing nose ring is characterized in that, when used, a fishing line is tied to the vicinity of the other end of the linear body 3.