JPH0724984Y2 - Auxiliary tool for collecting wild vegetables - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] (Industrial field of application) The present invention relates to a tool for collecting wild vegetables used for climbing and descending steep slopes and holding the body when collecting wild vegetables.

(Problems to be solved by the conventional techniques and devices) Although ice ax is known as an assisting tool for mountaineering, ice ax is used to raise one of the tops of the cane sticks to form a beak for piercing. It is equipped with flat-edged metal fittings and is used for climbing snow valleys or rocky mountains, and cannot be used as a walking aid in places with bushes and vines. Therefore, in particular, No. Sho 63-120915 is proposed as a walking stick.
This stick for hanging has a specially shaped blade metal fitting attached to the tip of a cane rod. The blade metal fitting is a T-shaped metal fitting, one is a sickle blade, the other is a piercing body, and a horizontal sword is provided on the top. Normally, the leather cover is attached and the blade part is used as a handle. Certainly, the walking stick is suitable for hiking, but it is not suitable for supporting the body on a steep slope because it cuts into a mountain without a road. That is, in order to support the body on a steep slope, it is necessary to hang it on a vine, a branch, a trunk, etc. with a blade fitting part, but the sickle blade part of the stick is a blade intended for cutting bamboo grass etc.,
In addition, the piercing part is formed for the purpose of piercing into the soil, and since the sickle blade part and the piercing part are formed in opposite directions, it is necessary to change the holding position when using each part. Become.

In addition, the blade itself must be appropriately thin in order to pierce and bite into the vines, branches, trunks, etc. Therefore, even if it is covered with a cover like the above-mentioned hiking stick,
There is also a risk of inadvertently bending the blade.

Therefore, the present invention intends to provide a stick-shaped auxiliary tool which is convenient for holding the body on a steep slope, which is most needed when collecting wild vegetables, and can also protect the blade when carrying it.

(Means for Solving the Problem) An auxiliary tool for collecting wild vegetables according to the present invention is a beak-shaped plate-like plate at the tip of a cane rod having an appropriate length, and at least the width on the beak side is equal to or less than the diameter of the cane rod. In addition to pivotally connecting the blade metal fittings, a longitudinal groove of a size that can accommodate the blade metal fittings is formed at the tip of the wand that serves as the turning surface of the blade metal fittings, and the top is made to correspond to the thickness of the blade metal fittings. And a slide tube having a length corresponding to the vertical groove is slidably attached to the outer circumference of the cane rod-shaped body, and the slide tube is prevented from moving when the slide tube is covered with the vertical groove. It is characterized by being provided with a stopper.

In addition, the blade fitting in the wild vegetable picking aid has a piercing blade portion with a sharp tip at the tip and a blade formed on the edge, and a blade formed with a recess at the bottom edge of the piercing blade portion on the base side. It is characterized in that a stop blade portion and a peeling blade portion formed of a spatula-shaped blade are provided on the rear side of the pivotal portion.

(Function) When the slide tube is lowered, the blade fitting is rotated to be housed in the vertically long groove and then the slide tube is raised, the blade fitting is not exposed, and similarly, the blade fitting is used. When the slide pipe is lifted in a state of protruding laterally, and the blade metal fitting is fitted in the groove of the slide pipe, the blade metal fitting is prevented from rotating and can be used. With this piercing blade part, you can pierce a tree trunk or a thick branch with the piercing blade part, and you can hang it on the branch with the hooking blade part. It is possible to hold the body on a steep slope by piercing or hooking.

(Example) Next, the Example of this invention is described below.

The illustrated auxiliary tool for collecting wild vegetables, which is an embodiment of the present invention, is composed of a blade metal fitting 1 and a cane rod body 2, and the blade metal fitting 1 has a piercing blade portion 11 with one end having an acute angle and a blade, and a piercing blade. A retaining blade portion 12 in which a blade is formed with a lower edge on the base side of the portion 11 being a recess, a pivoting hole 13 provided in the center, a peeling blade portion 14 having a spatula-shaped blade on the other end side, and a peeling blade. It comprises a restraining protrusion 15 provided on the base end side of the portion 14. The wand rod 2 has a longitudinal groove 21 having a size capable of accommodating the tool fitting 1 at the tip thereof, and the tool fitting 1 at the top thereof.
A slide tube 23 having a groove 22 corresponding to the thickness of the vertical groove 21 is attached to the portion where the vertical groove 21 is formed, and the blade fitting 1 is pivotally connected to the top of the vertical groove 21 by a pivot shaft 24 and is attached. At the position where the metal fitting 1 fits in the groove 22 of the slide tube 23,
A push button type stopper 25 for preventing downward movement of 23 is provided.

When using it to hold a body on a steep slope for collecting edible wild plants, the knife fitting 1 is positioned laterally with respect to the cane rod body 2, and the slide tube 23 is raised.
The tool fitting 1 is fitted into the groove 22 and the tool stick 1 is integrated with the stick stick 2. In this state (see FIG. 1), the stick stick 2 is gripped, and the piercing blade part 11 is used for the trunk of the tree. It is used for holding a body on a steep slope by piercing a thick branch or piercing a thick branch, or hanging on a branch with a locking blade portion 12, to collect wild vegetables. In particular, since the piercing blade portion 11 and the hooking blade portion 12 are formed in the same direction, there is no need to change the holding, and both can be used immediately. Further, the piercing blade portion 11 and the hooking blade portion 12 also serve as an instrument for killing pit viper.

When the blade fitting 1 is not used as described above, the stopper 25 is pushed and the slide tube 23 is housed in the longitudinal groove 21 by rotating the blade fitting 1, and the slide tube 23 is raised again. As shown in FIG. 2, the peeling blade portion 14 projects from the tip of the wand rod 2. In this state, the peeling blade portion 14 can be used as a normal cane stick and can be used to remove chestnuts, and the restraining projection 15 prevents the peeling blade portion 14 from being unnecessarily deeply inserted.

The present invention is not limited to the above-mentioned embodiment, and the present invention is not only used for collecting the above-mentioned wild vegetables, but for example, a fishing rod or the like is housed in a cane rod body and used for climbing or descending a mountain stream. It can be used as a portable fishing gear. Further, the present invention only needs to have a piercing blade portion and a hooking blade portion continuously provided at the tip of the wand rod.

(Effects of the Invention) The present invention is one in which the blade metal fitting having the piercing blade portion and the hooking blade portion continuously provided as described above is laterally projected at the tip of the cane rod body.
It enables the climbing and descending of steep slopes and the holding of the body by using the piercing blade part or the hooking blade part without particularly holding the cane bar body when collecting edible wild plants. It is a tool that can be stored and is convenient to carry.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 shows an embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 1 is a front view of a state of use,
FIG. 2 is a front view of the housed state, FIG. 3 is a front view showing transition to the housed state, and FIG. 4 is an exploded perspective view of each member. 1 is a blade metal fitting 11 is a piercing blade portion 12 is a latching blade portion 13 is a pivoting hole 14 is a peeling blade portion 15 is a restraining protrusion portion 2 is a cane bar body 21 is a longitudinal groove 22 is a groove 23 is a slide tube 24 is a pivot Connection shaft 25 is a stopper

Claims (2)

[Scope of utility model registration request] 1. A blade metal fitting having a beak-shaped plate-like shape and at least a width on the beak side of which is equal to or less than the diameter of the rod material is pivotally connected to the tip of the rod material of an appropriate length, and the blade metal fitting is rotated. A vertical groove having a size capable of accommodating the blade fitting is formed at the tip of the stick rod which is a surface, a groove corresponding to the thickness of the blade fitting is provided at the top, and a length corresponding to the vertical groove. The above slide tube is slidably attached to the outer circumference of the cane rod-shaped body, and a stopper is provided to prevent the slide tube from moving when the slide tube is covered with a long groove. Auxiliary equipment. 2. A beak-type plate-shaped tool fitting is pivotally connected to the tip of a stick rod of an appropriate length, and a longitudinal groove is formed in the tip of the stick rod, which is the turning surface of the tool. A mountain tube collection in which a groove corresponding to the thickness of the blade metal fitting is provided on the top portion, and a slide tube for fitting and holding the blade metal fitting in the groove is slidably attached to the outer circumference of the cane rod-shaped body tip portion. In an auxiliary tool, a piercing blade part having a sharp tip at the tip and a blade formed at the edge and a knuckle having a base-side lower edge of the piercing blade part formed as a recess in the blade fitting. An auxiliary tool for collecting edible wild plants, comprising a stop blade portion and a peeling blade portion formed of a spatula-shaped blade on the rear side of the pivot portion.