JPH0213177Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to a golf scorebook for recording scores in golf competitions.

Conventional scorebooks are mostly book-style with several sheets of paper bound together, and for example, the first few pages have score entry fields for 18 or 27 holes divided and displayed as necessary. In addition, the latter several pages often have schematic diagrams of each hole printed and displayed on several pages.

Therefore, when using this conventional scorebook, the player turns over the first half of the score entry field every time he/she hits a hole and writes in the score, and then turns over the second half of the page to draw up a play plan for the next hole and shows the actual view of the hole. There was a problem that I had to search for etc.

The present invention eliminates these drawbacks of conventional scorebooks by folding a single rectangular card body into multiple stages and printing a score entry column for each hole and an illustration of the hole on both sides. The object of the present invention is to provide a golf scorebook for the convenience of the player, which does not have any display, but allows the score entry field and illustrations for each hole to be viewed in contrast at all times.

To explain the present invention in detail, a vertical fold line is provided along the longitudinal direction of a rectangular card body, and is approximately perpendicular to the vertical fold line at a position below the card body and at a position corresponding to the height of the book after folding. a width direction fold line is provided, and with this width direction fold line as a reference, a plurality of horizontal fold lines are formed at predetermined intervals on the upper part of the card body so as to be parallel to the width direction fold line,
When the card body is folded into multiple stages using these widthwise fold lines and horizontal fold lines as guides, a margin is created at the front of each stage, and a score entry column for each hole is displayed in this margin. An explanatory diagram for each hole is displayed on the back side of the blank area where the score entry column, etc. is displayed, and on the rear side of the same side as the blank area, and the entire game is configured so that the entire game can be folded inward using the vertical fold line as a guide. This is a golf scorebook featuring:

EMBODIMENT OF THE INVENTION Hereinafter, the specific structure of this invention is demonstrated in detail based on the illustrated Example.

FIG. 1 is a developed view showing an embodiment of the golf scorebook of the present invention, and numeral 1 in the figure indicates the basic card body. The card body 1 has a rectangular shape in the unfolded state, with a vertical fold line 2 approximately at the center in the longitudinal direction.
is provided.

3 is a width direction folding line provided at a lower position of the card body 1 and at a position corresponding to the height of the book after folding, so as to be almost perpendicular to the vertical folding line 2;
With this width direction fold line 3 as a reference, a plurality of horizontal fold lines 4, 5, 6, and 7 are formed at predetermined intervals on the upper part of the card body 1 so as to be parallel to the width direction fold line 3.

The card body 1 can be folded into a multi-stage shape as shown in FIGS. 2 and 3 using the width direction fold line 3 and horizontal fold lines 4, 5, 6, and 7 as guides. A blank space 8 is created on the front side of each stage. In other words, with the width direction fold line 3 as a reference, the length from the width direction fold line 3 to the horizontal fold line 4 provided above the width direction fold line 3 is shorter than the length from this width direction fold line 3 to the lower edge of the card body 1. If you do this, you will have a margin 8 that does not overlap the bottom of the card body 1 when folded, and in the same way, the length from the horizontal fold line 5 to the horizontal fold line 6 will be larger than the length from the horizontal fold line 4 to the horizontal fold line 5. If the length is made short, a blank space 8 will be created on the front side of the card book 1 on the second stage.
Then, in this margin 8 created by folding the card body 1, a score entry column 9 for each hole, etc., is displayed by printing, etc., and the back side of the margin 8 where the score entry column 9, etc. is displayed. An explanatory diagram 12 for each hole is displayed by printing or the like on the rear side 11 of the step surface that is the same as 10 and the margin section 8, and the card body 1 is shown along the width direction fold line 3, horizontal fold lines 4, 5,
From the state shown in Fig. 2, which is folded according to steps 6 and 7, fold it in half using the vertical fold line 2 as a guide.
This is a book-shaped scorecard as shown in the figure.

In addition, from the horizontal fold line 7 after folding, the card body 1
The margin 8 up to the upper edge of the frame can be used as an entry field for displaying the name of the competition, the names of the competitors, etc.

In addition, reference numeral 13 in the figure indicates a notch provided at an appropriate location along the vertical fold line 2 to make the card body 1 easier to fold.

Further, in the embodiment shown in FIG. 6, two vertical fold lines 2, 2 are provided at approximately equal intervals along the longitudinal direction of the card body 1, and a widthwise fold line 3, a horizontal fold line 4, The arrangement of numbers 5, 6, 7, etc. is the same as in the embodiment described above. Note that this embodiment is most suitable for a golf course having 27 holes, and can be folded into three to form a book shape.

The golf scorebook of the present invention has the above-mentioned structure, and is always carried in a folded state as shown in Figure 5. After every hole out, the golf scorebook is opened and the score is written in the score entry field. If you push it up, an explanatory diagram for each hole will immediately appear, and you can compare it with the score entry field and plan your strategy for the next hole.This is extremely convenient for players, as there is no need to turn the page like in the past. be.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a developed view showing one embodiment of the golf scorebook of the present invention, Fig. 2 is a plan view of the unfolded state shown in Fig. 1 folded into a multi-stage shape, and Fig. 3 is a plan view showing an embodiment of the golf scorebook of the present invention.
The figure is a sectional view taken along the line AA in Fig. 2, Fig. 4 is a perspective view of the golf scorebook in use, Fig. 5 is a perspective view of the golf scorebook when folded, and Fig. 6 is a developed view showing another embodiment of the golf scorebook of the present invention. It is. 1...Card body, 2...Vertical fold line, 3...Width direction fold line, 4...Horizontal fold line, 5...Horizontal fold line, 6...Horizontal fold line, 7...Horizontal fold line, 8...Margin area, 9 ...Score entry field, 10...Back side, 11...Back side, 12
...Explanatory diagram, 13...Notch.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A vertical fold line is provided along the longitudinal direction of the rectangular card body, and a width direction fold line is provided at a lower position of the card body and at a position corresponding to the height of the book after folding, so as to be substantially orthogonal to the vertical fold line. A plurality of horizontal fold lines are formed at predetermined intervals on the upper part of the card body parallel to the width direction fold line with the width direction fold line as a reference, and the card body is formed into a multi-stage shape using these width direction fold lines and horizontal fold lines as guides. When folded, a margin is created on the front side of each tier, and in this margin, a score entry column for each hole, etc. is displayed, and the back side of the margin where the score entry column, etc. is displayed, and the margin. 1. A golf scorebook characterized in that an explanatory diagram for each hole is displayed on the rear side of the same surface as the above, and the entire scorebook can be folded inward using the vertical fold line as a guide.