JPH0356215Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] "Industrial Application Field" The present invention relates to a Harris line winding device for attaching Harris line to a fishing hook.

``Conventional technology'' Conventionally, when attaching Harris line to a fishing hook, a skilled worker holds the hook or Harris line using his or her hand or mouth while winding it. My hands hurt when I was winding and installing them, and I couldn't continue working for a long time. Furthermore, if the Harris line is not properly attached, the hook may come off the Harris line even when a fish is caught, and the fish may be separated while being caught.

``Problems to be solved by the invention'' In view of these conventional drawbacks, the present invention aims to easily hold fishhooks without using hands or mouth or requiring skill, and apply uniform force to a large number of fishhooks. The object of the present invention is to provide a device that can perform thread attachment work continuously.

"Means for Solving the Problem" In order to achieve the above object, the present invention provides a lever piece for tensioning the Harris thread provided with a clamping part that elastically clamps one end of the Harris thread, which is rotated around one end of the support plate. A fishhook holder is attached to the other end of the support plate so as to be rotatable about an axis parallel to the support plate, and a pressure plate is attached below the support plate so that it can be moved up and down. In addition to providing a fixing device that can be screwed together, the fixing device is provided with a Harris thread holder, and the fishing hook holder has a handle at the rear for rotating the holder, and a spacer is provided at the tip of the base plate. a pair of protrusions each having a latching recess formed to coincide with the axis of rotation of the fishhook holder; A pull-down shaft is attached to the upper part of the pressing piece which has a lower end of the pressing piece, a second Harris thread clamping part is provided at the upper part of the pressing piece, and a pulling-down shaft is attached to the lower part of the pulling shaft that penetrates the substrate. An operating lever for the press is rotatably attached, and a retaining pin for retaining the Harris thread is rotatably attached to the pressing piece.

"Function" The fishhook holder has a pair of protrusions with a latching recess provided on the axis of rotation at the tip of the base plate via a flat part, so that the rod of the fishhook can be latched in the latching recess. Then, by rotating the operating lever, press and hold the tip of the pressing piece against the flat part located between both convex parts, and wind the Harris line around the rod of the fishing hook with a certain strength. At the same time, the lever piece having a clamping part that elastically clamps the Harris thread can be rotated to tighten it to a constant strength.

"Example" An example of the present invention will be described based on the drawings.
In FIGS. 1 and 2, the lower part of the lever piece 3 is rotatably attached to the mounting piece 2 provided at the tip of the support plate 1,
At the lower end of the lever piece 3 and on the tip side of the support plate 1,
An arcuate portion 4 is formed around the shaft attachment portion 3a, and the lever piece 3 is configured to be able to rotate in the direction of the arrow in FIG.

In FIGS. 1 and 10, reference numeral 6 denotes a holding part attached to one side of the middle part of the lever piece 3 in order to hold the Harris thread 50, and contact pieces 7, 7 having high frictional resistance are located on the surfaces in contact with each other. , a spring (not shown) is accommodated inside both contact plates 7, and the thumbscrew 8 is rotated to adjust the force that elastically clamps the Harris thread 50. Chamfered portions 7a are provided respectively.

In FIGS. 1 to 3, a bearing 12 is attached to the upper end of a rising portion 11 formed by bending the other end of the support plate 1 upward.
is mounted horizontally, and the rear end of the fishhook holder 13 is rotatably supported on the bearing. A handle part 14 bent into an L shape is attached to the rear side of the bearing that supports the rear end of this fishhook holder, and a base plate 15 and a pressing piece 16 that constitute the fishhook holder 13 are attached to the front side of this bearing 12. Since the spring 14a is built in between the bearing 12 and the handle 14, the fishhook holder 13 remains in the same state even if you release your hand from the handle 14, and the hook holder 13 does not rotate. do not.

4 to 6, the substrate 15 has a hole 20 in the center.
and a first protrusion 21 is provided at a right angle to the tip of the substrate, a second protrusion 22 is formed inside the substrate in parallel with the first protrusion 21, and both protrusions 2 are provided.
A flat portion 23 is formed between the bearings 1 and 22, and locking recesses 24 and 25 are formed in both convex portions, respectively, so as to be located on the axis of rotation of the bearing 12.

In FIGS. 1, 7, 8, and 9, 16 is the substrate 15
A pressure piece installed above the board 15 and pressure piece 1.
6 are fixed together, and a handle portion 14 is connected via a bearing 12. The pressing piece 16 has an upwardly curved intermediate portion to retain elasticity, and has a pressing protrusion 17 located between the two convex portions 21 and 22 at the lower end thereof. Furthermore, an L-shaped pin 18 is rotatably attached to the upper surface of the tip of the pressing piece 16.
A second Harris thread holding part 31 having a spring for holding the other end of the cut Harris thread 51 is attached to the upper part of the pull-down shaft 30 whose upper part is hooked to the pressing piece 16, and the second Harris thread holding part 31 is attached to the upper part of the pull-down shaft 30 whose upper part is hooked to the pressing piece 16. At the lower end of the pull-down shaft 30, an operating lever 3 is provided with a protrusion 32a at its upper rear end that rotates in one direction to pull down the pull-down shaft.
2 is installed.

A shaft 33 that pivotally attaches the operating lever 32 to the lower part of the pull-down shaft 30 moves up and down into a hole 30a provided in the lower part of the pull-down shaft 30 to adjust the amount by which the pressing piece 16 is pulled down. .

Referring to FIGS. 1 to 3, the fixing tool 35 will be explained. A pressing plate 38 having a handle 37 at the lower end is screwed into the lower part of an L-shaped holding piece 36 provided at the middle lower part of the support plate 1. By rotating and moving the press plate up and down, the support plate 1 is held on the desk 39 between the support plate 1 and the press plate 38, and the support plate 1 is fixed. Further, a first Harris thread holding part 41 equipped with a holding spring 42 is attached to the side surface of the holding piece 36 of the fixing tool 35, and the holding force of the holding spring 42 is applied to the holding part 4.
Adjustment can be made by rotating a screw 43 screwed into 1.

Next, to explain the operation of this embodiment, in FIG. 1, when the operating lever 32 is set horizontally, the pressing protrusion 17 of the pressing piece 16 is in a lifted state, and as shown in FIG. Convex portion 21,
The rod 4 of the fishhook 40 is placed in the hooking recesses 24 and 25 of 22.
1 and bring the tip of the fishhook into contact with the inner surface of the first convex portion, then rotate the operating lever 32 downward 90 degrees as shown by the dashed line in FIG. , and press the pressing protrusion 17 to both protrusions 21 and 2.
The shaft rod 41 of the fishhook 40 is pressed onto the flat part 23 between the two.
hold firmly. In this case, the shaft 4 of the fishhook 40
1 is latched to both latching recesses 24 and 25 existing in both convex portions, so that it does not shift laterally from the rotational axis direction of the fishhook holder 13.

Pressing protrusion 17 of pressing piece 16 that holds fishhook 40
If the force is weak, if the operating lever 32, which is located linearly downward in FIG. 1, is rotated in the direction of arrow B in FIG. Then, pull down the pressing piece 16 further,
The fishhook 40 can be strongly tightened and fixed.

Next, one end of the Harris thread 50 is clamped between both contact pieces 7 of the clamping part 6 and the thumbscrew 8 is rotated to clamp it, and then the other end of the Harris thread 50 is attached to the L-shaped pin 18 of the pressing piece 16. Harris thread 51 looped from the front to the opposite side
is located on the back side of the rod 41 of the fishing hook 40, and then the Harris thread 51 is held by being held by the holding spring 42 of the holding part 41 of the fixing tool 35. In this state, the Harris thread 51 is wound around the rod 41 of the fishhook and the Harris thread 50 while being pulled by the holding part 41.
Harris thread can be wound with a constant force.

After winding the Harris thread 51 a predetermined number of times, even if you release your hand from the handle 14, the handle remains in the same state, and when the L-shaped pin 18 is rotated toward the clamping part 6, the Harris thread 50 A continuous loop 52 comes off the pin 18 and protrudes from the wound portion, and then the Harris thread 51 between the fishhook holder 13 and the holder 41
is cut, one end of the Harris thread 51 is inserted through the ring portion 52, and then held by the second Harris thread holding part 31 located above the pressing piece 16. Next, by rotating the lever piece 3 in the direction of the arrow in FIG.
The Harris thread 50 is elastically held and pulled by the holding part 6 to eliminate the ring part 52, and the Harris thread 51 can be tightened with a constant force.

The operation of the fishhook 40 is completed by rotating the operating lever 32 90 degrees counterclockwise from the dashed line in FIG.

"Effect of ideas" The present invention has the following effects.

While pulling out the Harris thread from the first Harris thread holding part, the Harris thread is wound around the rod of the fishhook, so the Harris thread is wound with a constant force, and the other end of the Harris thread is elastically held by the clamping part. By rotating the lever piece, the Harris line can be pulled with a constant force, and the Harris line attached to a large number of fishing hooks can be wound with a uniform force.

A pair of protrusions each having a latching recess at a distance is provided at the tip of the board on which the fishhook is mounted, and a press provided at the tip of the press piece of the fishhook holder is provided on the flat part between both protrusions. Since the protrusion is pressed, the rod of the fishhook can be held securely.

Since the tip of the fishhook is located inside the board and the pressing piece, the worker can work safely without being injured by the tip of the fishhook during work. Since the hook tip is hooked to the hook, the fishhook will not slip out of the fishhook holder even if the Harris line is pulled, improving work efficiency.

Since a fixing device is attached to the support plate, it can be easily attached to a desk, etc., and the Harris thread attachment work can be carried out efficiently.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 is a partially cutaway front view of the whole, Figure 2 is a rear view of the support, Figure 3 is a right side view of the same, Figure 4 is a plan view of the board, Figure 5 is a front view of the same, and Figure 5 is a front view of the support. Figure 6 is the fourth
Figure A is a front view in the direction of arrow A, and Figure 7 is a plan view of the pressing plate.
8 is a sectional view of the pull-down shaft, FIG. 9 is a front view of the operating lever, FIG. 10 is a front view in the direction of arrow B in FIG. 1, and FIG. 11 is a perspective view showing the state of use. 1... Support plate, 3... Lever piece, 6... Holding part,
13...Fishhook holder, 14...Handle part, 16...
... Pressing piece, 17 ... Pressing protrusion, 18 ... Latching pin, 21 ... First protrusion, 22 ... Second protrusion,
23... Flat part, 25, 26... Latching recessed part, 30
... Pulling shaft, 31 ... Second Harris thread holding part, 32
...Operation lever, 35...Fixing tool, 41...First
Harris thread holding section, 50, 51... Harris thread.

Claims (1)

[Claim for Utility Model Registration] A lever piece for tensioning the Harris thread provided with a clamping part that elastically clamps one end of the Harris thread is rotatably attached to one end of the support plate, and the other end of the support plate is provided with a lever piece for tensioning the Harris thread. A fishing hook holder is mounted opposite to the clamping part so as to be rotatable about an axis parallel to the support plate, and a fixing member is provided below the support plate to which a pressing plate is screwed so as to be movable up and down. The fixing device is provided with a first Harris thread holding part, the fishhook holder has a handle part at the rear part for rotating the fishhook holder, and a bearing is provided at the upper end of the raised part provided at the other end of the support plate. A pair of protrusions each having a latching recess formed at a distance and aligned with the axis of rotation of the fishhook holder are provided at the tip of the base plate of the fishhook holder which is fixed horizontally to the bearing. , a pull-down shaft is attached to the upper part of a pressing piece which has a pressing protrusion below the tip for hooking the tip to a flat part provided between the convex parts of the substrate, and a second Harris thread clamping is attached to the upper part of the pressing piece. At the same time, an operating lever for pulling down the pressing piece is rotatably attached to the lower part of the pulling shaft that penetrates the board, and a locking pin for hanging the Harris thread is rotatable on the pressing piece. Harris thread winding device for fishing hooks installed on the.