JPH0551383U - Golf gloves - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Abstract] [Purpose] To realize an ideal grip feeling for golf gloves and make it easy to wear. It also has excellent durability and a beautiful design. [Structure] The upper part 2 is sewn with a stretchable sheet material rather than the palm part 1. The instep thumb peripheral edge 5 located at the base of the thumb is made of a hardly stretchable material. [Effect] By making the upper part stretchable, the grip feels closer to that of a bare hand, and by making the back edge 5 of the instep difficult to stretch, a specific part of the upper part is made difficult to stretch and wear. Cheap. Further, since the upper part is reinforced by the hardly stretchable fabric, it has durability, and the design can be made beautiful to make it a high-grade product.

Description

[Detailed description of the device]

[0001]

[Industrial applications]

 The present invention relates to a glove used for golf, and more particularly to a glove for golf which can surely grip a grip of a golf club.

[0002]

[Prior Art]

 Golf gloves are used to protect the grip of a golf club by holding it firmly so that it does not slip. Currently used golf gloves are made by cutting leather and sewing the palm, upper and gusset. This glove requires extra grip to hold the golf club firmly. This is because the leather that makes up the gloves cannot be flexibly deformed. Golf gloves are sewn in high-quality thin and flexible leather so that you can grip the club securely with the least amount of grip. Therefore, golf gloves cannot be manufactured inexpensively because the material cost is extremely high. In addition, soft leather has the drawback that it is not durable and is easy to tear.

In order to solve this drawback, a glove for golf that can be used with a weak grip is described in the following publication. Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 59-79175 Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 61-151776 Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 58-25177

The golf glove described in the above publication uses a stretchable material for the gusset portion which is the boundary portion connecting the palm portion and the instep portion. In other words, this glove has elasticity between the palm and the instep, making it easy to grip.

The glove for golf described in the above publication is sewn by using non-stretchable cloth for the palm and the gusset and using stretchable cloth for the other portions. This glove also has an instep that makes it easier to grip.

Further, in the golf glove described in the above publication, the fingers are sewn so as to be bent toward the palm side so that they can be easily gripped.

[0007]

[Problems to be solved by the device]

 The golf gloves described in these publications can be gripped with a weak force as compared with currently used gloves, that is, gloves entirely sewn with leather. However, the glove for golf described in this publication can be gripped with a slightly weaker force as compared with the conventional glove, but the grip cannot be gripped so reliably. The reason for this is that the stretchability of the sheet material on the palm and instep does not change.

The glove described in the above publication can grip the club with a weaker force as compared with the glove disclosed in the above publication. However, the glove having this structure has a drawback that the back part is stretched and the fingers cannot be smoothly inserted when the hand is put in. This drawback can be reduced by reducing the elasticity of the sheet material used for the instep. However, if the elasticity of the upper part is reduced, it becomes difficult to grasp the grip securely because it approaches a bag that is entirely sewn with leather. Ideally, golf gloves should be able to hold the grip with a feel similar to bare hands.

The glove described in the publication has the feature that beautiful gloves can be manufactured by using leather, but the glove with this structure is not made of a material whose fingers are easily bent. It has the drawback that it cannot hold the grip with a weak force.

The present invention was developed for the purpose of solving the drawbacks of the conventional golf gloves, and an important object of the present invention is to securely grip the grip. It is to provide gloves for golfers that can be worn smoothly, have a durable and beautiful design.

[0011]

[Means for Solving the Problems]

 The golf glove of the present invention has the following constitution in order to achieve the above-mentioned object. That is, the golf glove of the present invention is an improved glove that uses a stretchable sheet material for the instep part 2 rather than the palm part 1, and makes it difficult for the instep thumb periphery 5 located at the base of the thumb. The feature is that it is made of elastic material.

[0012]

【Example】

 An embodiment of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. However, the examples shown below exemplify golf gloves for embodying the technical idea of the present invention.The golf gloves of the present invention are made of materials, shapes, structures, The arrangement is not specific to the structure below. The golf glove of the present invention can be modified in various ways within the scope of the utility model registration claim.

Further, in this specification, in order to make it easy to understand the scope of claims for utility model registration, the numbers corresponding to the members shown in the embodiments are referred to as “scope for claims for utility model registration” and “to solve the problems”. It is added to the members shown in the column of "means for performing". However, the members shown in the scope of the utility model registration request are not limited to the members of the embodiment.

The golf gloves shown in FIGS. 1 and 2 are manufactured by sewing the sheet materials of the palm part 1, the instep part 2 and the gusset part 3.

As the sheet material of the palm portion 1, natural or synthetic leather cut into a predetermined shape is used.

The seat material of the instep 2 is made of a two-weight ricott elastic material. Two-weight ricottes are cut so that the lateral extension of the fingers is greater than the longitudinal extension of the fingers. FIG. 3 shows a state in which the sheet material of the instep 2 is cut from the two-weight ricot 4. As shown in this figure, the two-weight ricotte 4 extends significantly better in the machine direction than in the machine direction. The longitudinal elongation is about 240%.

The gusset portion 3 provided between the instep portion 2 and the palm portion 1 is made of leather similarly to the palm portion 1. However, the gusset portion 3 can be made of elastic material.

The sheet materials of the palm portion 1 and the gusset portion 3 are bent inward and sewn as shown in FIG. With the fingers, the instep part 2 is sewn on the gusset part 3 in a wrapped state. The upper part 2 and the palm part 1 are sewn on the outer circumference of the glove, and this part, like the palm part 1 and the gusset part 3, is bent inward at the sewing edge of the upper part 2 and the palm part 1. And sew.

In the golf gloves shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the instep part is made of elastic material, but the instep part thumb periphery 5 which is the base of the thumb of the instep part is made of non-elastic material. A sheet material that does not easily stretch when pulled into the glove, such as leather or non-stretchable cloth, can be used as the non-stretchable cloth around the thumb and the back of the instep 5.

Further, in the glove shown in FIG. 1, leather, which is difficult to stretch, is sewn on the lower part of the upper part 2 which does not stretch when the fingers are bent. The glove of this structure has a feature that the lower part of the upper part 2 is hard to stretch and it is easier to put a hand.

In the golf glove of this structure, the elastic fabric of the instep part 2 uses a two-weight ricott. Two-weight ricottes have markedly different stretchability in the machine direction and the transverse direction, and have the property of stretching approximately 240% in the machine direction. A glove sewn with a two-weight ricot that stretches well in the horizontal direction with respect to the vertical direction of the fingers can be put in smoothly because the stretch of the stretchable fabric is limited when the hand is put in. When gripping the grip, it flexibly expands and contracts in the lateral direction, so the fingers can be bent easily and can be gripped securely.

The upper part of the finger extends laterally so that the grip can be securely gripped with a weak force when the finger is bent, as shown in FIGS. This is because the width of the is widened, and it becomes a state in which the fingers are wrapped. A two-weight cot that spreads laterally around the back of the finger and covers the outside of the finger with a larger area that allows easy stretch. That is, the wider area of the stretched portion becomes a two-weight tricot, which is a stretchable material, and the finger can be smoothly bent. Further, the two-weight ricotte whose width has spread to the position of the chain line A in FIG. 4 has less elongation when the finger is bent, as compared with the central portion shown by the one-dot chain line B. The tensile force of a two-weight silicone is proportional to elongation according to Hooke's law. Being able to bend a finger with less elongation means that the two-weight ricott has a weaker pulling force, which means that the finger can be bent with a weaker force.

In the golf glove of this structure, the upper part of the glove is easily stretched laterally so that the fingers can be bent smoothly. Therefore, the stretch of the stretchable fabric in the vertical direction can be reduced, and the grip can be reliably gripped in a state close to a bare hand.

However, the golf glove of the present invention does not limit the stretchable fabric to the two-weight ricott. For the stretchable fabric, it is possible to use all sheet materials that are more stretchable than leather. Also, when using a two-weight ricotte for the elastic material of the instep, it is not always necessary to make the elasticity of the fingers in the lateral direction easier than in the longitudinal direction.

[0025]

[Effect of the device]

 The glove for golf of the present invention has an extremely weak grip force and is capable of reliably gripping the grip of a golf club in a state close to a bare hand. This feature is because the upper part is sewn with stretch fabric that is easier to stretch than the palm part. Therefore, the golf glove of the present invention has a feature that the grip can be securely gripped.

Furthermore, a noteworthy feature of the golf glove of the present invention is that, in addition to being able to grasp the grip with a feeling similar to a bare hand, it is possible to put the hand in smoothly. The reason for this is that the circumference of the instep thumb, which is pulled when inserting a finger into the glove, is made of a non-stretchable material, so that the extension of the instep can be minimized even if the instep is pulled when worn.

Further, the glove, which is made of a material that is hard to stretch around the back of the back of the thumb, has the feature that it is durable and tough when the hand is put in so that the back does not easily stretch and break. Furthermore, by sewing the periphery of the instep thumb with a non-elastic material such as leather, it is possible to make a high-quality golf gloves with a good design.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a rear view of a golf glove showing an embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a front view of the golf glove shown in FIG.

FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing a cut state of a two-weight ricott.

FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing a bent state of a finger portion.

FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view showing a bent state of a finger portion.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1 ... Palm part 2 ... Upper part 3 ... Machi part 4 ... Two-weight ricott 5 ... Instep thumb peripheral edge

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] 1. A glove using a stretchable sheet material in the instep part (2) rather than in the palm part (1), wherein the instep thumb periphery (5) located at the base of the thumb is made of a non-stretchable fabric. The gloves for golf that are characterized.