JPH05130822A - Method for attaching bait to long-line and apparatus therefor - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE:To attach a fishing bait to each hook without loss by throwing a main line into sea while passing fishing hooks through a bait container containing bait. CONSTITUTION:A number of branch lines are connected to a main line at prescribed intervals and a hook 3 is connected to each branch line 2. The long-line having the above structure is stored in a magazine A, which is charged into a bait container B. The fishing hooks moving by the extension of the main line into sea are passed through a large quantities of baits in the bait container to attach the bait to each hook.

Description

Detailed Description of the Invention

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a long rope, in which a large number of branch ropes having fishing hooks at the tip thereof are connected to a trunk rope at required intervals, and particularly to a method and apparatus for automatically attaching baits to the fishing hooks. Regarding

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, baits are attached to fishing lines of longlines by hand.

[0003]

In order to attach the bait by hand, a circular so-called long rope, which is made of plastic and has a diameter of about 60 cm, is used to store the weight of a trunk rope in a spiral shape, and a hook is provided on the upper edge of the long rope. It is a technique of stabbing it in a soft material such as a straw rope and feeding the fishing hook by hand in this state, but in the first place there is a trunk rope of 60 meters in length, and About 70 fishing hooks are attached, and about 1000 longlines are used for one rope insertion, so manually attaching bait to these many fishing hooks requires a considerable amount of labor and time.

On the other hand, at the time of rope-in, the fishing hooks with the above baits are required to be removed one by one according to the running speed of the ship from the flexible body, but this work requires considerable skill and the running If the speed is high, there is a risk that the needle will get caught in the hand when you remove the fishing hook, and you will be injured, and the fishing hooks will overlap and many will be thrown into the dumpling state. It is extremely difficult even for a skilled worker.

In addition, in the method of attaching baits, which are called "kakebae", in which individually prepared baits are attached one by one in accordance with the traveling speed of the ship, it is more effective than the method of attaching bait in advance using the long rope. There is a high risk of injury from catching the hook with your hand, which may make the branch line longer and easier to install the bait, but in this case the branch line is more likely to be wrapped around the trunk line. It will result in a negative impact on catch.

[0006] In addition to the above, in the method of attaching bait by long line and sword bark, fish such as saury, squid, etc., which are used as bait, are frozen and stored in a refrigerator and attached to a hook. It is thawed once to be cut into a size that can be cut, frozen and stored again until the next fishing, and then taken out from the refrigerator again during operation. However, it had various problems that adversely affected the catch.

Therefore, an object of the present invention is to provide a method and an apparatus for automatically attaching bait to a fishing hook by moving the rope when the rope is inserted in order to solve the above-mentioned problems. It is a thing.

[0008]

According to the present invention for achieving the above object, a large number of branch ropes each having a fishing hook at the tip thereof are connected to a trunk rope at required intervals, and the trunk rope is once moved by traveling of a hull. In the longline fishing method in which the fishing hooks are sequentially loaded into the sea from the above, the fishing hooks moved by the above-mentioned feedings are passed through a large amount of baits stored in the bait container, and the baits are automatically connected to the fishing hooks by the hooking action of the fishing hooks on the baits. A method of attaching a longline bait characterized by the above, and a horizontally long needle rail for suspending slidably in parallel the respective end fishing hooks of a large number of branch ropes connected to a trunk rope at predetermined intervals. A longline storage magazine that suspends and supports a trunk rope in a folded shape on a branch rope that hangs below the rail when the fishing hook is hung on the rail, and a loading portion of the magazine, and one end of the magazine communicates with the rail end by the loading. Enter for introducing fishing hooks At one end and at the other end at the outlet for discharging fish hooks that discharges the hooks introduced inside through the inlet to the outside, and at the bottom surface, connecting the inlet and the outlet and allowing passage of a branch line. The gist of the present invention is that the bait container is provided with each of the fishing hook moving guides.

[0009]

EXAMPLE As shown in FIG. 1, the long line referred to in this example is a trunk line 1 in which a large number of branch lines 2 are connected at required intervals.
Needless to say, it refers to a well-known one in which the fishing hooks 3 are connected to each other. Therefore, the bait mounting apparatus of the present invention is composed of two members, a magazine A for storing long lines and a bait container B for loading the magazine A, and the bait container B for loading the magazine A. In this state, the bridge 4 is provided above the rear deck of the hull, and is suspended via the support means 5 so that a trunk rope hanging space is provided between the upper surface of the deck and the lower surface of the magazine A.

As shown in FIG. 5, the outer shell of the magazine A is in the shape of a horizontally long rectangular tube having both ends opened, and one end of the magazine A is made to project in the longitudinal direction of the magazine A so as to be smaller than one open end of the magazine A. As shown in FIG. 4, there is a space 7 for interposing the needle tip side of the fishing hook 3 hooked in a hanging manner on the needle rail 6 and the other side having the needle rail 6 as a boundary. On the side, a space 8 for interposing the vertical rod portion of the hook 3 hooked therein is provided to the full length of the magazine A.

On the other hand, in the bait container B, a short cylindrical magazine loading portion 9 for fitting and loading the one end side of the magazine A, that is, the rail projecting end side, is provided at one end side so as to project outward. Is an inlet 10 provided on one side plate of the bait container B for introducing a hook.
It is open for communication.

An outlet 11 for discharging the fishhook 3 introduced into the bait container B through the inlet 10 to the outside is formed on the other side plate of the bait container B facing the inlet 10.

Furthermore, on the bottom surface of the bait container B, the above-mentioned inlet 1
A guide hole 12 for moving the fishing hook that connects 0 and the outlet 11 is formed. The guide hole 12 is narrower than the knotted bump 13 that connects the fishing hook 3 and the branch line 2, and is formed in a narrow slit shape that allows the branch line 2 to pass therethrough.

Inside the inlet 10, a first resistance applying member 14 made of a flexible brush attached to the side plate of the bait container so as to close the inlet 10 is provided. Further, the outlet 11 is provided with this outlet 11. The second and third resistance imparting members 15 made of similarly flexible brushes provided on the side plates on the inner and outer sides of the sandwiching member are used as guide holes 12.
Each of the outlets 10 located at is closed.

Further, the guide hole 12 for moving the fishing hook can be adjusted in width of the slit forming the guide hole 12 by moving the bottom forming plate 16.

In the figure, C is a long-line sink guide arranged on one side of the bait attachment device, and a sliding guide surface of a sinker (not shown) attached to the branch line 2 and the main line 1 at appropriate intervals. 17 and a residual food drop opening 18 are provided.

[0017]

First of all, the long line is set in advance in the magazine A in advance. As this setting operation, a large number (70 in this example) of the fishing hooks 3 attached to the ends of the branch lines are sequentially inserted from one end opening of the magazine A, and these are hooked in parallel to the needle rails 6 and suspended. As a result of this hanging, the branch rope 2 hangs down below the magazine A by itself, so that the trunk rope 1 is stored in the suspended hanging state in a fold-like shape in a tightly compressed manner on the hanging branch rope 2.

One end of the magazine A, which is in the long line storage state, on the protruding side of the rail is fitted and loaded into the loading portion 9 of the bait container B. By this loading, one end projecting end of the needle rail 6 communicates with the inside of the food container B in a state of slightly projecting from the inlet of the food container B.

On the other hand, the bait container B contains a large amount of bait such as saury cut into about 1 cm thickness in advance.

Therefore, when the trunk rope 1 suspended in a zigzag shape by the traveling of the ship is sequentially thrown from one end of the trunk rope by the traveling of the ship, the trunk rope 1 is moved by the rope and the trunk is lowered below the magazine. The branch rope 2 that hangs down is also pulled in the trunk rope movement direction, whereby the fishing hook 3 enters the bait container B through the entrance 10 of the bait container B using the needle rail 6 as a guide and from the rail end protruding into the container. The hook 3 that has been removed and then removed is a guide hole 1 provided at the bottom of the bait container B.
Transfer to 2 from the beginning. In addition, the guide hole 12 is the fishing hook 3
Since the fishing hook 3 has a slit shape narrower than the knotted bump 13, the fishing hook 3 moves in the bait container B by using the guide hole 12 as a guide without coming off from the guide hole 12. Above fishhook 3
The fish hook 3 hooks the bait contained in the bait container B by the movement of the bait container B, so that the bait is naturally moored to the hook 3. The fishing hook 3 is discharged into the sea from the outlet 11 by the subsequent movement of the trunk rope in this mooring state.

When the fishhook 3 enters the bait container B from the inlet 10, the fishhook 3 pushes the first resistance imparting member 14 provided at the inlet 10 to pass therethrough, which causes resistance. To exert a tension on the branch rope 2,
Thereby, the fishing hook 3 is maintained in a posture in which it is easy to catch the bait. When the fishhook 3 passes through the outlet 11, the fishhook 3
Since the bait hooked on the fish passes through the first and third resistance imparting members 15 while being pushed away, the bait is pushed into the fishing hook 3 by the resistance, thereby reliably holding the moored attachment state of the bait and releasing the rope. It prevents the bait from coming off the hook at the time or in the sea.

In the above embodiment, a so-called single type in which only one magazine is loaded in the bait container has been shown.
Of course, it may be formed as a multiple type in which a plurality of pieces are loaded in parallel.

[0023]

As described above, the present invention has the following effects. (a) The fishing line at the tip of the branch line can be suspended in parallel with the needle rail provided in the magazine, and the trunk line can be hung and supported in a zigzag shape below the magazine so that the long line can be stored before operation. You can prepare several of them. In addition, the magazine in this state is loaded into the bait container, and the fishing line is sequentially moved in the bait container by throwing the trunk rope, whereby the bait in the container is hooked and the bait is attached. The bait can be automatically attached to the needle continuously without relying on. (b) Since it is not necessary to touch the fishing hook with fingers when attaching the bait or putting the rope in, it is possible to completely eliminate the risk that the fishing hook will get caught in the hand and injure the operator, thus ensuring safe operation. (c) The bait can be attached to the fishing hook regardless of the rope putting speed. (d) The food contained in the food container should be stored in the required amount at the time of operation, so there is no waste of food and there is no need to repeatedly freeze and thaw the food, so it is always in a fresh state. It is possible to use the bait, and it is possible to improve the catch.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a side view of a bait attachment device suspended from a ship.

FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the bait attachment device.

FIG. 3 is a partially cutaway plan view of the bait attachment device.

FIG. 4 is a partially cutaway side view on the inlet end side of the bait attachment device.

FIG. 5 is a partially cutaway side view of the bait attaching device showing a state where the fishing hook hooks the bait.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1 Trunk line 2 Branch line 3 Fishing hook 6 Needle rail A Magazine 9 Loading section 10 Inlet 11 Outlet 12 Guide for moving hook B Feeding container

Claims (2)

[Claims] 1. In a longline fishing method, in which a large number of branch ropes having fishing hooks at the tip are connected to a trunk rope at required intervals and the trunk ropes are sequentially loaded into the sea from one end by traveling of a hull. A method of attaching a longline bait, characterized in that the hook is passed through a large amount of bait contained in a bait container and the bait is automatically and continuously moored by the hooking action of the hook on the bait. 2. A laterally long needle rail for suspending slidably in parallel and slidably attached to each tip fish hook of a large number of branch ropes connected to a trunk rope at predetermined intervals, and by hanging the fish hook on the needle rail. A long line storage magazine in which a trunk line is suspended and supported in a folded shape on a branch line hanging below the rail, and a loading section for the magazine is provided, and an inlet for introducing hooks that communicates with one rail end of the magazine by the loading. An outlet for discharging a hook for discharging a hook introduced inside through the inlet to the outside at one end side and the other end side, further connecting the inlet and the outlet at the bottom surface, and allowing passage of a branch line A longline bait attachment device, characterized in that it comprises a bait container each provided with a guide for moving fishhooks.