JPH037335B2 - - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION (Field of Industrial Application) The present invention relates to a fishing tackle for shark fishing, which makes it possible to throw a tackle into a targeted location and use a spinning top to carry out shark fishing.

(Background of the Invention) Fukase fishing, in which a fishing hook with bait is moved along with the flow of water without adding any weight to the fishing line, has been known for some time. According to this fishing method, since no weight is attached to the fishing line, it does not arouse the fish's wariness and the fish bite is very good. However, in this case, the hook does not sink deeply into the water, so it can only be used for fishing in shallow areas, and it was thought that it was impossible to fish for sharks in deep waters or by casting.

Therefore, the applicant of the present application proposed a method and fishing gear that would make this possible in Japanese Patent Application No. 59-276752.
This method connects the float and the top basket in a separable manner, and while throwing this connected body into the targeted location,
The buoyancy of the float and the weight of the top basket separated the two, and when the top basket sank to the desired depth, the top basket was opened by the tension of the fishing line, releasing the top and fishing hook inside into the water. The Komasekago was to be collected by a collection line connected to the Komasekago.

However, this existing proposal uses the difference between the buoyancy of the float and the weight of the top secondary basket to separate the float and the top secondary basket, so if this difference is small, the operation tends to be uncertain. There was a problem. In addition, the fishing line is slidably inserted into the float, and when the Komasekago detaches from the float and sinks into the water, the fishing line slides through the insertion hole of the float, so the float does not remain in a fixed position but moves toward the fishing rod. There was also the inconvenience of having to move.

(Objective of the Invention) The present invention was made in view of the above circumstances, and it is possible to ensure the separation of the float and the fishing rod, and to prevent the float from moving in the direction of the fishing rod when the two are separated, so that the fishhook is not aimed at it. To provide a fishing tackle for flounder fishing that is less likely to cause inconveniences such as large movement from a location.

(Structure of the Invention) According to the present invention, this purpose is to provide a fishing line with a fishing hook attached to the tip and a float connected to the middle, a weighted top basket for accommodating the fishhook and the top, and a fishing line connected to the top basket. In the fishing equipment for float fishing, the fishing equipment is provided with a retrieval line, and a connection means for removably connecting the top secogo to one end of the float by engaging and disengaging an engaging member, wherein the hook is housed in the float and is in a connected state. A weight means that is movable in a direction approaching and away from a certain top second cart, and a movement of the weight means toward the top second cart due to an impact when the connected body of the float and the top second cart lands on the water, and the engaging member is moved in the direction of the top second cart. This is achieved by a fishing tackle for float fishing characterized by comprising a separating means for separating the float from the top basket and separating the float from the top basket.

In other words, when a connected body of a float and a top-class basket is thrown into a targeted location using the collection line of a top-class basket, the connected body flies through the air with the weight of the top-backed basket at the top, and the weight means inside the float is used to move Although it is located in the opposite direction to the moving direction, when the weight means lands on the water, its inertia causes the weight means to move toward the top cargo. The present invention separates the connecting bodies from each other by moving the weight means when landing on water.

(Example) Fig. 1 is a side view showing the internal structure of an embodiment of the present invention, Fig. 2 is a diagram showing a connected body between a float and a spinning top basket, and Fig. 3 shows how this connected body is separated. It is a diagram.

In these figures, reference numeral 10 is a float, and 12 is a top basket connected to the underside of the float. Koma Sekago 12
is a pair of halves 12a, 12b that are approximately bullet-shaped and open and close using the bottom as a fulcrum, and each of these halves 12a,
It includes weights 14, 14 embedded in the bottom of 12b, and a spring 16 compressed between these weights 14, 14, and this spring 16 urges the halves 12a, 12b in the direction of opening.

Next, the connecting means will be explained. The float 10 includes a guide 18 extending in its longitudinal direction, that is, in the direction in which the top secondary basket 12 is attached and detached. The lower end of this guide 18 is connected to a side U-shaped bracket 2 with an open lower end.
Fixed to 0. Reference numeral 22 designates a lock pin as an engaging member, one end of which crosses the downwardly open space 24 of the bracket 20, and the other end passes through the bracket 26, to which one end of a link 28 is pivoted. The separation means is constructed as follows.
A sliding member 30 is slidably attached to the guide 18, and the other end of the link 28 is pivoted to the sliding member 30. 32 is lock pin 22
This is a spring that urges the gap 24 side. Note that the lower surface of the tip of the lock pin 22 is a slope. Reference numeral 34 denotes a weight means, which is made of a weight made of lead or the like into which the guide 18 is inserted. A hook 36 is provided on the surface of the top secondary basket 12 opposite to the weight 14, that is, on the surface on which it is attached to and removed from the float 10.

Therefore, this hook 36 is placed between the floats 10 side.
24, the upper edge of the hook 36 comes into contact with the slope of the tip of the lock pin 22, and moves the lock pin 22 to the right in FIG. 1 against the force of the spring 32. If the hook 36 is pushed sufficiently deeply into the lock 24 during this time, the tip of the lock pin 32 will return while engaging in the engagement hole 38 of the hook 36.

In FIGS. 2 and 3, reference numeral 40 is a fishing line, and the middle of this fishing line 40 is connected to a stopper 42 provided on the float 10, and a fishing hook 44 is attached to the tip of the fishing line 40.
is installed. Also, between the fishing hook 44 and the stopper 42, there is a stopper 4 bent in a U-shape.
6 is installed.

Reference numeral 48 denotes a collection line, the tip of which is connected to the lower part of the top basket 12.

Next, how to use this embodiment will be explained. First, inside the frame basket 12, there is a frame 50 (Fig. 3) and a fishhook 4.
4, and with the top secondary basket 12 closed, wrap the fishing line 40 around the top secondary basket 12 from the fish hook 44 side, and insert the stopper 46 into the small hole 52 provided in each half 12a, 12b of the top secondary basket 12.
52 (FIG. 3), and further wind the portion of the fishing line 40 between the stopper 42 and the stopper 46 around the top fishing basket 12. And Koma Sekago 1
If the second hook 36 is pushed into the bottom 24 between the floats 10 and the top basket 12 is connected to the float 10, a connected body 54 is formed (FIG. 2).

The fishing line 40 and the recovery line 48 are wound onto reels of separate fishing rods (not shown). The connecting body 54 is thrown into the targeted location using the fishing rod of the recovery line 48 and freeing the reel of the fishing line. At this time, the weight means 34 is sent to the side opposite to the weight 14 of the top secondary basket 12 by centrifugal force or inertia. That is, it is located above the float 10 as shown by the imaginary line in FIG.

This connected body 54 flies through the air with the weight 14 of the top secondary basket 12 at the top and lands on the water from the top secondary basket 12. Due to the impact at this time, the weight means 3 inside the float 10
4 slides on the guide 18 toward the second basket side and collides with the sliding member 30. Therefore, the sliding member 30
Moving downward in the figure, the link 28 is the locking pin 22.
is moved to the right in the same figure. As a result, hook 3
6 escapes from lock pin 22 and moves to frame 12
leaves the float 10. The top basket 12 falls through the water while untying the fishing line 40 wound around its outside. When the wound fishing line 40 is extended and the top basket 12 reaches a predetermined depth, the tension of the fishing line 40 causes the stopper 46 to close the small holes 52 and 5 of the top basket 12.
Escape from 2. Therefore, the top basket 12 is opened by the spring 16, and the top basket 50 and fishhook 44 housed therein are released into the water. The fishhook 50 and the fishhook 44 released in this way flow with the flow of water, allowing shark fishing to be carried out. The opened top secondary basket 12 is collected by a collection line 48.

FIG. 4 is a side view showing the internal structure of the second embodiment. The connecting means in this embodiment is a float 10
A guide 18A extending in the attachment/detachment direction of the top secondary basket 12A inside A, a U-shaped bracket 20A with the lower end of the guide 18A fixed and opening downward, and an engagement that moves forward and backward across the bracket 24A. It includes a lock pin 22A as a member and a spring 32A that biases the lock pin 22A in a direction to escape from the gap 24A. Further, the separation means includes a weight means 34A slidably provided on the guide 18A, and a lever 60 that engages and disengages from the lock pin 22A and restricts the return of the lock pin 22A to the right in FIG. 4. This lever 60 is given the habit of returning to rotation in the clockwise direction in FIG. 4 by a torsion spring (not shown).

Therefore, if the float 10A is thrown into the air and landed on the water surface in the state shown in FIG. 4, the weight means 34A will strike the lever 60, causing the lever 60 to rotate counterclockwise. Therefore, the lock pin 22A is returned to the right in the figure by the spring 32A. The other day lock pin 2
The right end of 2A protrudes outside the float 10A.

When connecting the top basket 12A to the float 10A, connect the hook 36A of the top basket 12A to the
A, and push the lock pin 22A by hand from the outside of the float 10A to engage the lock pin 22A with the hook 33A. At this time, the lever 60 engages with the lock pin 22A to maintain the connected state. In other words, a connected body is formed.

FIG. 5 is a side view showing the internal structure of the third embodiment. The connecting means in this embodiment is a float 10
Leaf springs 62, 62 as a pair of engagement members provided in B and having a returning habit in the direction of approaching each other.
The stepped portions 64, 64 formed on the leaf springs 62, 62 are pushed in between the leaf springs 62, 62.
This hook 66 is fixed to the top secondary basket 12B. Further, the separating means includes a weight means 34B that is disposed within the guide section 18B of the float 10B and slides in the direction of attaching and detaching the top secondary basket 12B, and a wedge member 70 that faces the lower end of the guide section 18B and is held by a diaphragm 68.
This wedge member 70 is provided with the leaf spring 6
It faces between the widened portions 72 and 72 at the upper ends of 2 and 63.

Therefore, if the hook 66 of the top secondary basket 12B is pushed between the leaf springs 62, 62 and engaged with the stepped portions 64, 64, the hook 66 is held between the leaf springs 62, 62, and the top secondary basket 12B is connected to the float 10B. to form a connected body.

If this connected body is thrown onto the water with the top basket at the top and landed on the water, the weight means 34B is attached to the wedge member 7.
Hit 0. Therefore, the leaf springs 62, 62 are pushed open so as to be separated from each other, and the hook 66 escapes from the stepped portions 64, 64 of the leaf springs 62, 62. That is, the top basket 12B separates from the float 10B.

Since the second and third embodiments are used in the same manner as the first embodiment, the explanation of how to use them will not be repeated.

(Effects of the Invention) As described above, the present invention provides a weight means inside the float that moves in the direction of approaching and separating from the top-row basket connected to one end of the float, and the impact of the weight when the connected body of the float and the top-row basket lands on water. A separating means is provided for separating the engaging member from the top basket by moving the weight means toward the top second basket and separating the top second basket from the float. Therefore, the striking force of the weight means can reliably separate the two, ensuring reliable operation. Furthermore, when the top basket falls into the water, the float will not be pulled by the fishing line and move, making it possible to accurately place the top basket and fishing hook in the targeted location.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a side view showing the internal structure of an embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 2 is a diagram showing a connected body between a float and a spinning top basket, and FIG. 3 is a diagram showing this connected body separated. Further, FIGS. 4 and 5 are side views showing the internal structure of the second embodiment and the third embodiment, respectively. 10, 10A, 10B...Float, 12, 12
A, 12B...Komasekago, 14...Weight, 2
2, 22A...Lock pin as an engaging member, 3
4, 34A, 34B... Weight means, 36, 36
A, 66...Hook, 40...Fishing line, 4
4... Fishhook, 50... Komase, 62... Leaf spring as an engaging member, 70... Wedge member.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claims] 1. A fishing line with a fishhook attached to the tip and a float connected to the middle, a weighted top basket for accommodating the fishhook and the top, and a recovery line connected to the top basket; A fishing tackle for float fishing, comprising a connecting means for removably connecting the top seco to one end of the float by engaging and disengaging an engaging member, the fishing equipment being close to the top sego that is accommodated in the float and in a connected state. - A weight means that is movable in a direction of separation, and a movement of the weight means in the direction of the top secondary basket due to an impact when the connected body of the float and the top secondary basket lands on water, causing the engaging member to disengage from the top secondary basket, and the floating. A fishing tackle for float fishing, characterized by comprising: and a separation means for separating the Komasekago.