JPH0756536B2 - Device for holding the temples of spectacles - Google Patents

Description

Detailed Description of the Invention

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention is an improvement of a device for holding a temple of eyeglasses so that the lens portion of the eyeglass does not slide down on the face.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art When wearing conventional spectacles, the entire spectacle tends to slip down to the tip of the nose due to the weight of the lens portion when worn, and it is necessary to hold the spectacles by hand and frequently reapply them. This is because the spectacles are held against the wearer's face to support the weight of the entire spectacles only by the bent portion at the rear end of the spectacles, so to speak, the unavoidable weight of the spectacles is supported. It can be said that this is due to the uneven distribution of the points to do. Even if the lens edge and the temple are made of a light material, this problem cannot be basically solved.

[0003]

In view of the above-mentioned problems, the present invention stops connecting the holding part integrally to the rear end of the temple of the spectacles, and separates it from the temple 2 of the spectacles. The holding rod 4 is attached to the temple 2 of the spectacles 1 by the hinge 3, and when the spectacles 1 are worn, the rear end side of the holding rod 4 holds the rear part of the ear like the conventional spectacles, and the holding rod 4 The front end was designed to support the temple in front of the ear. In this way, the temples 2 of the glasses are held at the front and rear ends of the holding rod 4 with respect to the wearer's face, so that the supporting force when the glasses are worn is strengthened and the glasses do not slide down. It is also possible to keep the wearer's head clean and keep the optic nerve in the best condition due to the acupressure effect of the pressure.

That is, in the apparatus for holding the temple of the eyeglasses according to the present invention, the temple 2 of the eyeglasses extends to the ear hook portion and ends, and near the free end of the temple 2, inside the temple 1, the holding rod 4 is held.
Are arranged via a substantially vertical hinge shaft, and this holding rod 4 has a curved portion 5 on the rear end side and a curved portion 5'on the front end side, and the curved portion 5 on the rear end side is the ear portion. The curved portion 5'on the rear side and the front end side is characterized in that the temple C in front of the ear can be simultaneously pressed.

[0005]

[Operation] In the conventional temple of eyeglasses, a curved holding rod is integrally provided at the rear end of the portion that extends in a straight line, and only the rear portion of the ear is held by the holding rod. Then, the holding rod 4 is provided separately from the temple 2 of the glasses, and the holding rod 4 is axially installed inside the temple 2 of the glasses by the hinge 3.

Therefore, when the spectacles of the present invention are worn, as shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, the curved portion 5 on the rear end side of the holding rod 4 holds the rear part of the ear like the known spectacles, and the front end side. The curved portion 5'of the claw holds the concave portion of the temple C in front of the ear. That is, when viewed from the whole head, the weight of the glasses is supported simultaneously at the four holding points A, A ', B, B' (Fig. 4), and most of the weight of the lens and the lens edge is the holding rod 4. The weight of the glasses is hardly felt on the nose because it is supported by the holding power of the.

Therefore, when the eyeglasses are worn, the lens part slides down the back of the nose, or unreasonable gravity is applied to the back of the nose,
Eliminates the harmful effects of child's cheek disorder or deformed back of the nose.

Further, by holding the temples, there is an acupressure effect of inserting the sun hole in Chinese medicine, the wearer's head is clean, and it is possible to maintain the optic nerve in the best condition. You can get the advantages of two birds with one stone, that is, holding and shiatsu effect.

In other words, in order to solve the problem of the conventional eyeglass holding device that holds only the back of the ear, the present invention has discovered another eyeglass holding portion called the temple. When wearing the, eyeglasses are supported as if two semicircles wrap the head to prevent slipping of the eyeglasses, and by holding the temple, it is possible to obtain a very beneficial acupressure effect in Kampo medicine. You can

An inwardly inclined portion 6 may be provided at the free end of the temple 2 of the eyeglasses, and the holding rod 4 may be arranged inside the inclined portion 6. In this case, the inclined portion 6 functions as a stopper, and prevents the holding rod 4 from excessively rotating outward while the glasses are being removed.

[0011]

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS The spectacles 1 have a pair of left and right temples 2 and 2 similar to the known ones. The temples of known spectacles are sufficiently long to have their rear ends curved along the back of the ear. However, unlike the known one, the temple 2 of the present invention has a form in which it is linearly extended from the lens edge of the spectacles to a portion (ear hook portion) substantially corresponding to the top of the earring, and is cut into a short form there. ing. In the vicinity of the rear end of each temple 2, a holding rod 4 is attached via a hinge 3 inside the temple 2. The hinge 3 has a main body attached to a substantially central portion of the holding rod 4, and also has a hinge shaft attached to the temple 2 in a substantially vertical direction. As a result, the holding rod 4
It can be rotated horizontally.

The holding rod 4 has a rear end side 5 which is curved inward, and a front end side 5'which is curved inward and then outwardly when viewed in plan. In addition, as shown in FIG.
The rear end side 5 and the front end side 5'are both bent downward as viewed from the side surface of the. Since the holding rods 4 and 4 have such a shape, they closely follow the arcuate portions on both sides of the wearer's head in front of and behind the ears. At this time, the front ends B and B'of the holding rod 4 are fitted in the recesses of the temple C in front of the ears.

The free end of the temple 2 extends slightly rearward from the hinge shaft, at which extension the inwardly directed ramp 6 is provided.
Are formed. Therefore, it is possible to prevent the rear end side 5 of the holding rod 4 from rotating excessively outward while the glasses are removed.

[0014]

Since the spectacles are held by the holding rod both before and after the ears with respect to the wearer's head, the spectacles are securely supported by the wearer's head and do not slide down, and the holding rod is worn. It also has an acupressure effect to hold the wearer's temples, and the wearer's head is always clean and the optic nerve can be maintained in the optimum state.

[Brief description of drawings]

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

FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of a main part of FIG.

FIG. 3 is a plan view of the glasses of FIG. 1 in a worn state.

FIG. 4 is a side view of FIG.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1 ... glasses 2 ... vine 3 ... hinge 4 ... holding rod 5 ... curved portion on the front end side 5 '... curved portion on the rear end side 6 ... inclined portion C ... temper

Claims (2)

[Claims] 1. The temple (2) of the spectacles extends to the ear hook and ends there, and near the free end of the temple (2), a gripping rod (4) inside the temple (2) has a substantially vertical hinge. The holding rod (4) has a curved portion (5) on the rear end side and a curved portion (5 ') on the front end side, and is arranged via a shaft, and the curved portion (5) on the rear end side. Is a device for holding the temples of spectacles, characterized in that the rear of the ears and the temple (C) on the front end side can hold the temples (C) in front of the ears at the same time. 2. The spectacles temple (2) is provided with an inwardly inclined portion (6) at the free end thereof, and the holding rod (4) is arranged inside the inclined portion (6). A device for holding the temples of spectacles.