JPH0626166Y2 - Cufflinks - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the device]

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a cuff button which can be used in at least three ways and can be attached in one-touch type with one hand.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, as this type of cufflink,
As shown in Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 57-14642, there is one in which a pinching portion having a forked tip is formed on the back surface of a button body so that a thread for sewing a button can be pinched.

In Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 57-14644,
Shown is a cuff button with a rotating clasp for use in a shirt with tailored double cuffs with a button hole, showing a structure that looks similar to the sandwiched part as above. However, this is merely to prevent the rotary stopper from falling off, and no pinching portion for pinching the thread sewn on the button is shown.

[0004]

[Problems to be solved by the invention] As described above,
There were no cufflinks that could be used with shirts without buttonholes or with tailored double cuffs with buttonholes. Of course, I couldn't very easily double-cuff a shirt with buttonholes and fold them up, and then use cufflinks to overlap the cuffs, just as I did with the buttons.

The cuff button of the present invention is intended to solve the above-mentioned drawbacks of the conventional example, and provides a cuff button which can be used in the three ways described above and has a simple mechanism and can be worn by one-touch type with one hand. It is what

[0006]

[Means for Solving the Problems]
The button body is attached to the back surface of the button body and holds the button inside. The button body and the holding section are connected to each other, and the button body and the holding section are connected to each other. It has a leg part which formed a parallel part which has a predetermined interval, and the above-mentioned leg part was provided in each end of the parallel part.

[0007]

Since the cufflinks of the present invention are configured as described above, they can be used in shirts without buttonholes and also in shirts with tailored double cuffs with buttonholes, and double cufflinks with buttonholes. Just as you can stop the tailored shirt with a button without folding it, you can also use cufflinks with overlapping cuffs and use it in three different ways.

Further, it has a very simple structure composed of a button main body, a sandwiching portion for holding the button inside, and a leg portion connecting them, and no hinges or the like are used. Therefore, it is easy to manufacture and can withstand long-term use.

Furthermore, since the space between the button body and the sandwiching portion can be made thin, it is excellent in the usability when worn.

[0010]

DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS Embodiments will be described below with reference to the drawings.

In FIGS. 1 and 2, reference numeral 1 denotes a button body made of precious metal, jewelry, precious stone or the like. On the back surface of the button body 1, a pinching portion 2 for holding the button 11 inside the bifurcated part is attached in parallel with the button body 1 at a predetermined interval. The sandwiching portion 2 has an oval plate parallel to the button body 1 and has a notch 3 formed from one end in the longitudinal direction to the central portion, and the central portion serves as a storage portion 4 having a diameter larger than the notch 3. Is.

That is, the thread 12 to which the button 11 is sewn is inserted from the notch 3 and is sandwiched by the storage portion 4. The cut 3 has a narrow width in the middle, and the thread 12 of the button 11 fitted in the storage portion 4 is inserted.
Does not come off easily.

The button body 1 and the sandwiching portion 2 are connected by a leg portion 5. The leg portion 5 has one end fixed to substantially the center of the button body 1 and the other end fixed to the opposite side of the notch 3 in the lengthwise direction of the sandwiching portion 2.
Then, a parallel portion 6 is formed at a substantially intermediate position between the button body 1 and the sandwiching portion 2. The leg portion 5 is formed in a diameter such that it can be inserted into the button hole of the shirt.

FIG. 3 and FIG. 4 show a first attaching means for attaching the cuff button having the above-mentioned structure to a shirt 21 without a button hole for double cuff which has become popular in recent years. The state in which the sandwiching portion 2 is fitted in 12 is shown. That is, the button 11 is such that when the thread 12 passes through the notch 3 and is fitted into the storage section 4, the button 2
And the parallel portion 6 of the leg portion 5 are sandwiched and held. At this time, if the direction of the cut 3 is set to be perpendicular to the button hole 23 cut along the circumference of the cuff 22 of the shirt 21, the button 11 will not fall out of the cut 3.

FIG. 5 shows the shirt 21 of the first mounting means.
A general view including a cuff 22 'facing the cuff 22 of the shirt 21 on which the button 11 is attached.
A button hole 23 is formed in the button hole.
The button 11 fitted in 3 is located inside the cuff 22 '. Then, the sandwiched portion 2 of the cufflink is passed through the button hole 23, and the button hole 23 is pushed so as to come between the button body 1 and the parallel portion 6 of the leg portion 5. Then
The thread 12 sewn with the button 11 is fitted from the notch and pushed into the storage section.

FIG. 6 shows an overall image of the second wearing means including the shirt 21 '. The shirt 21' is made of double cuffs and has a button hole 23 'near the button 11.
It is attached to. That is, the tips of the cuffs 22 and 22 'of the shirt 21' are overlapped so that both of them are directed outward, and the cufflink pinching portion 2 is passed through the button holes 23 and 23 'of the cuffs 22 and 22'. 23, 23 '
Is pushed so as to come between the button body 1 and the parallel portion 6 of the leg portion 5. Then rotate the cufflinks 90 °,
The parallel portion 6 is oriented perpendicular to the buttonhole 23 '.

FIG. 7 shows an overall image of the third wearing means including the shirt 21, which is different from the tailored shirt 21 'of double cuffs having the button hole 23' near the button 11. It is attached. Ie shirt 2
The tips of the cuffs 22 and 22 'of 1'are overlapped so that the orientations are opposite, and the cufflink sandwiching portion 2 is inserted into the cuffs 22 and 22'.
Through the button holes 23, 23 'of
Is pushed between the button body 1 and the parallel portion 6 of the leg portion 5, and the other button hole 23 'is pushed between the parallel portion 6 of the leg portion 5 and the sandwiching portion 2.

When using the cufflinks of the present invention, the mounting method is selected depending on whether or not the shirt 21 is made of double cuffs. Of course, the first attachment means only needs to have the button 11 on the cuff 22 of the shirt 21, and when the shirt 21 is made of double cuffs,
Any of the first to third mounting means may be adopted.

[0019]

[Effects of the Invention] The cufflinks of the present invention are configured as described above, so that they can be used in shirts without buttonholes and shirts with double cufflinks that have buttonholes, and also have buttonholes. Just as a double-cuffed shirt does not have to be folded and stopped with a button, you can also use cufflinks with overlapping cuffs for three different uses.

Further, it has a very simple structure composed of the button main body, the sandwiching portion for holding the button inside, and the leg portion connecting these, and furthermore, no hinge or the like is used. Therefore, it is easy to manufacture and can withstand long-term use.

Further, since the space between the button body and the sandwiching portion can be made thin, it is excellent in usability when worn.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing an embodiment of the cuff button of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a bottom view of FIG.

FIG. 3 is a side view showing a state in which a sandwiching portion is attached to a button.

FIG. 4 is a front view of FIG.

FIG. 5 is a side view showing a first mounting means of the cufflink of the present invention.

FIG. 6 is a side view showing a second mounting means.

FIG. 7 is a side view showing a third mounting means.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1 Button body 2 Clamping part 3 Notch 4 Storage part 5 Leg part 6 Parallel part 11 Button 12 Thread 21,21 'Shirt 22,22' Cuff 23,23 'Button hole

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] 1. A button main body, a sandwiching part that is attached to the back surface of the button main body, and holds a button inside, and the button main body and the sandwiching part are coupled together, and the button main body and the sandwiching part are also provided. And a leg portion having a parallel portion formed at a predetermined interval, and the leg portions are provided at both ends of the parallel portion, respectively.