JPH04278041A - Molded ground bait for collecting fish - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE:To highly simplify the treatment of a ground bait having a fish- collecting effect and simultaneously impart an effect as a weight to the ground bait. CONSTITUTION:A ground bait or a mixture of the ground bait with sand, etc., is solidified by drying or freezing or with a binder into a desired shape.

Description

[Detailed description of the invention]

0001

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention is used for fishing, and relates to fishing rods and weights.

0002

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION Conventionally, the common methods of scattering have been to scatter the particles directly on the water surface, or to place the particles in a special basket and move them up and down in the water to scatter them. Also, various shapes of lead were used for weights. Kishu fishing, which uses clay dango, is also known as a method that has both the effects of weight and fishing.

0003

[Problems to be Solved by the Invention] In the conventional method of scattering the sieves directly on the water surface, the sieves quickly fall apart, making it difficult to concentrate the sieves on specific points. Particularly when targeting bottom fish or in places where there is a current, a considerable amount of skill is required to spread the komes effectively.

[0004] If you put the grains in a special basket and throw them in, you can concentrate on the points and scatter the grains, but generally the frozen grains (krill, shrimp, etc.) are thawed and placed in the basket. This requires the laborious work of inserting the Furthermore, with this method, the fish do not scatter in the water unless the cage is shaken, so it is necessary to shake the rod, but some fish dislike shaking.

[0005] The function of the weight is to quickly guide the needle to the point. When targeting fish in the middle layer or bottom, the bait may be caught by small fish in the upper layer immediately after the bait is introduced. Increasing the weight and making the bait fall faster makes it harder to catch, but it also creates some problems. That is, in the case of float fishing, a large float is required, so the overall sensitivity of the tackle becomes dull. Also, even with the method of taking hits with the tip of the rod, the rod becomes too large from the beginning, making it impossible to detect minute hits.

[0006] Also, the weight part, along with the needle, causes the hook to become entangled, and a broken hook has a negative effect on animals and plants in the water. One way to solve most of these problems is to use clay dangos, as seen in Kishu fishing, but this method is troublesome to attach the dangos, gets your hands dirty, and makes it hard to grip the dangos. There was a problem in that the dispersion in the water was uneven depending on the direction, and the seabed was contaminated by soil dumplings, changing the ecosystem.

The present invention solves all of these problems.

[0008]

[Means for solving the problem] Mix or impregnate soil, sand, gravel, or a mixture of these materials with a substance or extract that has a fish-attracting effect, and mold the mixture into a certain shape and solidify it. The block may be solidified using a water-soluble binder such as gelatin or starch, or may be solidified by freezing or drying the block.

[0009] The block may have an uneven shape or a notched portion, or may have a through hole.

0010

[Function] The fish attracting block of the present invention dissolves itself in water and releases fish attracting components to the surrounding area. If the block contains sand, gravel, etc., it also acts as a weight and quickly settles to a predetermined depth, and then these also separate in the water, reducing the weight of the block. As a result, the sensitivity of the entire device can be made sensitive.

[0011] The fish collecting block of the present invention has a predetermined shape,
Since it is solidified in size, it can be quickly and cleanly attached to the device. As described below, the block can be attached to the fishing line by attaching a special hook body to the fishing line and attaching the block to it, or if the block has a through hole, the hook body may not be used. It is possible to fix the thread and block even if

0012

DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS Next, specific embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 to FIG. 4 show the shape of the main fish collecting block. The device shown in FIG. 1 is molded into a ring shape, and can be easily attached to a device as described later.

FIG. 2 shows a type having an uneven surface. This fish collection block disintegrates and scatters in water, but by adjusting the contact area with water as in this example,
Its decomposition rate can be adjusted. In FIG. 3, through holes or hook attachment holes are provided at a plurality of positions. This allows you to adjust the time it takes for the main fish-collecting block to fall from the trap by adjusting the position of the hole that connects it to the trap. In other words, if the device is fixed in the hole a, the block will be held for the longest time, and if the device is held in the hole c, the block in the part d shown by the dotted line will break off quickly, and the entire block will separate.

FIG. 4 shows a device that has a portion that can be engaged with a dedicated hook body attached to a device. In the case of this example, it is held in a pinched state by the hook bodies shown in FIGS. 9 and 11. When attached by a hook body, the block can take various shapes to match the hook portion. Next, the usage pattern of this fish collection block will be explained using the type shown in FIG. 1 as an example.

FIG. 5 shows the main fish collection block in a packed state. In the case of blocks solidified with various binders or blocks solidified by drying, there is no need to hold them at low temperatures, so they can be easily carried and used only when needed and in the required amount. Figures 6 and 7 are
This shows how to attach the fish-collecting block to the bait. Pinch any part of the fishing line and thread it through the ring.
By winding the block with the twisted thread, the thread and block can be fixed as shown in Figure 7. After the blocks are disintegrated and scattered in the water, the threads will naturally unravel without leaving any knots.

FIG. 8 shows the state of the fish collecting block underwater. FIG. 9 to FIG. 11 show a hook body for fixing the fish collecting block of the present invention. The hook body shown in FIG. 9 holds the block with a claw. The hook body in Figure 10 is made after passing the pin through the block.
By deforming the tip, the block can be prevented from falling off. The hook body shown in FIG. 11 is a ring-shaped hook body that can be opened and closed, and can also be connected to a ring-shaped fish collecting block. The hook may be deformable and rubber-like.

FIG. 12 shows a cage-like body into which a fish collecting block can be inserted. The basket may be provided with a lid. These hook bodies are an example of a tool for locking the present fish-collecting block, and the present invention does not particularly restrict the form or shape thereof. The fish-collecting block of the present invention may be made by solidifying Komase material without mixing sand, gravel, etc. In this case, since the specific gravity of the block is about the same as water,
Although it no longer has the effect as a weight as described above, it is suitable for fishing for fish swimming in the upper layers and for fishing by drop fishing.

When soil, sand, gravel, etc. are mixed into the Komase material, it is effective as a weight, and also serves as a bulking material to reduce costs. In addition to the method of mixing and solidifying Komase wood and sand, the same effect can also be achieved by, for example, incorporating a fish attracting component into a block mainly composed of soil, sand, or gravel. In this case, there is a method of mixing the fish attracting component before forming the block, or a method of impregnating the fish attracting component after the block is formed. In the latter example, the outer periphery of the block can contain more fish-attracting components than the inside.

[0019] Materials used as fish-collecting ingredients and seeds include krill, shrimp, pupa, shellfish, and wheat bran, and extracts of these can also be used effectively. If a water-soluble binder such as gelatin, starch, or carbohydrate is mixed in during the production of the fish-collecting block of the present invention, various sieved materials can be solidified. Even without using a water-soluble binder, depending on the type of fish-collecting material, some fish-collecting materials solidify with a binding effect when dried.

[0020] If sand or gravel is mixed, “Iwaokoshi”
This makes it easy to mold the block into a block with many pores. When the blocks have pores, the drying work becomes easier and the flocs are quickly decomposed in water. As described above, the various forms of fish collection blocks may be stored and used in a wet state, but if they are dried, they can be stored for a long period of time and are easier to handle. Other ways to solidify blocks include:
Another method is to freeze the entire block. In the case of this method, it is possible to store the collected fish components for a long period of time while maintaining their freshness.

[0021]

[Effects of the Invention] As explained above, the present invention is easy to attach to a trap, has both the effect of attracting fish and the function of a weight, and in the case of dried and solidified blocks, it can be used for a long time at room temperature. Since it can be stored for a period of time, distribution costs can be reduced, and surplus fish blocks from the fishing spot can be taken home and used again, so there is no waste and the fishing spot can be kept clean.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

[Figure 1] A perspective view of the main fish collection block.

[Figure 2] A perspective view of the main fish collection block.

[Figure 3] A perspective view of the main fish collection block.

[Figure 4] A perspective view of the main fish collection block.

[Figure 5] This fish collection block in a packed state

[Figure 6
] A perspective view showing the method of fixing this fish-collecting block to the device.

[Fig. 7] A perspective view showing a method of fixing the main fish-collecting block to the device.

[Figure 8] The state of this fish collection block in water.

FIG. 9 is a perspective view showing a hook body for fixing the present fish-collecting block to a tackle.

FIG. 10 is a perspective view showing a hook body for fixing the present fish-collecting block to a tackle.

FIG. 11 is a perspective view showing a hook body for fixing the present fish-collecting block to a tackle.

[Figure 12] A cage into which the main fish collection block can be inserted.

[Explanation of symbols]

1 Fish attracting ingredients 2　Soil, sand, gravel, etc. 3 holes 4 Bag body 5 Triggered thread 6 Hook body 7 Basket body

Claims (8)

[Claims] 1. A molded komase block characterized in that a substance or extract having a fish-attracting effect such as krill, pupa, bran, etc. is molded into a certain shape and solidified. Claim 2: The claim 1 is characterized in that soil, sand, gravel, or a mixture of these materials is mixed in, or these materials are impregnated with a substance or extract having a fish-attracting effect. The molded block described in item 1. 3. The molded block according to claim 1, wherein the block is solidified with a water-soluble binder such as gelatin, starch, or carbohydrate. 4. The molded komase block according to claims 1 to 3, characterized in that the block is dried. 5. The molded block according to claim 1, wherein the block is solidified by freezing the water contained therein. 6. The molded block according to claim 1, wherein the molded block is molded into a shape having a plurality of irregularities or cut-like portions. 7. The molded komase block according to any one of claims 1 to 6, characterized in that a through hole is formed at one or more locations. 8. The molded komase block according to any one of claims 1 to 7, characterized in that it is formed in a shape to be hooked to a hook body provided on a fishing line.