JPH08164232A - Golf practicing mat - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE: To use the outer surface of a piled mat for driving practice of an iron club or the like, in its entirety, by forming engaging recesses adapted to be fitted on engaging protrusions on a base panel, in the rear surface of a piled mat having pile on the front surface thereof, and by setting the length of the piled mat to be shorter than that of the base panel. CONSTITUTION: A plurality of engaging protrusions 3 are formed on the outer surface of a base panel 1, defining engaging spaces 2 therebetween, and recesses 5 adapted to be fitted onto the protrusions 3 are formed in the rear surface of a piled mat 6 having pile on its front surface, the longitudinal length of the piled mat 6 being shorter than that of the base panel 1. In the case of carrying out driving practice with the use of an iron club, the recesses 5 in the rear surface of the piled mat 6 are fitted onto the protrusions 3 on the front surface of the base plate 1 so that the piled mat 6 is positionally stabilized. If the pile 7 of the piled mat 6 is damaged in part, the piled mat 6 is peeled off from the piled mat 6 so as to be shifted. Thereby it is possible to carry out the driving practice on the mat at a position where the pile is not damaged.

Description

Detailed Description of the Invention

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention mainly relates to a golf practice mat for performing hitting practice using an iron club.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, golf practice mats have been used in practice.
As shown in the invention described in No. 9-25581 or Japanese Utility Model Laid-Open No. 62-78962, a flocked mat in which a recess is formed in a large-sized substrate and hitting practice is performed in the recess using an iron club. Are fitted. By forming the recesses on the substrate and fitting the flocked mat in this way, even if the flocked mat is hit by an iron club, etc., there is no risk of the flocked mat moving and stable practice is achieved. It has the advantage that it can be done.

[0003]

However, when the practitioner performs batting practice, the position where the practitioner stands is often specified at a fixed position with respect to the board. for that reason,
As described above, the method of fixedly fitting and using the entire flocked mat in the concave portion of the substrate causes the iron club to contact only a specific part of the flocked mat, and only the flocked part of the specific part tends to be damaged. . As a result, there is a drawback that the flocked mat cannot be used even though the other parts of the flocked mat are not damaged at all.

Also in the conventional golf practice mat as described above, the position of the damaged portion is changed to extend the life of the flocked mat by changing the fitting direction of the flocked mat to the substrate. There is. However, even in this case, if the right and left two places on the surface of the flocked mat are damaged, it cannot be used even if other parts are in a normal state.

In order to solve the above problems, the present invention provides
By freely moving the engagement position of the flocked mat with respect to the substrate, all the parts of the surface of the flocked mat can be used for hitting practice such as iron club. is there.

[0006]

In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, the present invention forms a plurality of engaging protrusions in the length direction of the surface of the substrate at an engaging interval and projects the engaging protrusions. An engaging recess for fitting a projection is formed on the back surface of a flocked mat having a flocked surface, and the dimension of the flocked mat in the lengthwise direction is shorter than the lengthwise dimension of the substrate. Is.

Further, the engaging protrusions provided on the surface of the substrate may be formed continuously on the both sides in the width direction with an engaging interval provided therebetween.

Further, the engagement protrusion provided on the surface of the substrate may be formed continuously from one end to the other end in the length direction with an engagement interval.

Further, the engaging projections provided on the surface of the substrate may not be formed at both end portions in the length direction, but both end portions in the length direction of the substrate may be flat portions.

Further, the flocked mat may be formed of a soft elastic and expandable material so as to be elongated and elastically deformed when hit by a golf club.

[0011]

Since the present invention is constructed as described above,
When performing golf hitting practice using an iron club, etc., engage the engaging recesses that are recessed on the back surface of the flocked mat with the engaging projections that project from the front surface of the substrate through the engaging intervals. To do. By fitting the engaging projections and the engaging recesses in this way, the flocked mat is fixed to the substrate and the position is stabilized.
Therefore, even if a golf ball is placed on the surface of the flock and practiced for hitting, it is possible to prevent the flocked mat from moving or flying by hitting.

[0012] Further, a batting practitioner generally performs batting training by facing a fixed position on the board. Therefore, when hitting with an iron club or the like, the ball is often placed on the flocked mat at a fixed position. As a result, only part of the flocked mat will be damaged.

As described above, when only a part of the flocked mat is damaged, the flocked mat is separated from the substrate, the position is moved to the left or right on the substrate, and then the flocked mat is engaged again. The mating recess is fitted into the engaging protrusion of the substrate. By this fitting, the flocked mat moves in position with respect to the substrate.

Therefore, when the striking practitioner performs the striking practice on the substrate at the fixed position, the undamaged portion of the flocked mat corresponds to the fixed position of the striking practitioner. Then, the hitting practitioner can perform hitting practice at a normal hair transplant position that is not damaged.

Further, when the hair transplant is damaged even in the practice of hitting at this new position, the hair transplant mat is moved again on the substrate, and the hair is not damaged at the corresponding position of the hit practitioner. By making the flocked parts correspond to each other, it becomes possible to practice hitting in all parts of the flocked mat. And until most of the hair on the hair transplant mat is damaged,
The flocked mat can be used for a long period of time. Therefore, it is possible to use the flocking mat extremely economically.

Even if the flocked mat is moved as described above, a part of the plurality of engaging recesses of the flocked mat and the plurality of engaging protrusions of the substrate are always engaged with each other. It is possible to always secure the stability of the hair transplant mat during practice.

[0017]

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS An embodiment of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. (1) is a substrate made of a material having appropriate weight and frictional force and elasticity such as rubber. Generally, the shape is preferably formed in a rectangular shape, but may be formed in a square shape, a circular shape, or the like.

Further, on the surface of the substrate (1), the engagement interval is
(2) is provided to form the engaging projection (3) in a protruding manner. As shown in FIGS. 1 to 6, the engagement protrusions (3) are formed on both sides of the upper surface of the substrate (1) with a constant engagement interval (2) therebetween. In addition, the formation of the engaging protrusions (3) is performed on the substrate (1).
Although it may be continuously formed from one end to the other end through the engagement interval (2), in one embodiment, in order to reduce the amount of material used and the molding die, the structure shown in FIG. As shown in FIG. 2, the engaging protrusions (3) are not provided on both ends of the substrate (1), but are simply flat portions (4).

Further, an engagement recess (5) corresponding to the engagement protrusion (3) of the substrate (1) is formed on the back surface of the flocked mat (6). This flocked mat (6) has flocked (7) formed on its surface with a synthetic resin material or the like. By providing the engaging recesses (5) corresponding to the engaging protrusions (3) on both sides of the back surface of the hair transplant mat (6), the central portion of the hair transplant mat (6) can be made thick. As a result, it becomes possible to maintain a strong strength against a hit by the iron club.

The flocked mat (6) is made of a soft elastic material such as stretchable nylon and sponge, and when hit by a golf club such as an iron club, so-called duffing or the like causes the flocked mat (6). When the ball is hit, it is formed of a stretchable material that stretches and elastically deforms to soften the impact on the golf practitioner. In addition, if the substrate is also made of a soft elastic material such as stretchable nylon or sponge, the flocking mat (6) is used as the substrate (1).
Since it can be extended with,
The impact mitigation can be made more effective.

Further, the flocking mat (6) is formed to be shorter than the lengthwise dimension from one end to the other end of the substrate (1).
When mounted on the upper surface of (1), at least one end side of
It is formed in such a size that an exposed portion (8) for exposing the surface of the substrate (1) is provided.

In order to practice hitting with the thus constructed structure, first, as shown in FIG. 3, the engaging recess (5) formed on the back surface of the flocking mat (6) is attached to the base plate (1). It fits into the engaging protrusion (3) formed on the surface. By setting in this way, the flocked mat (6) is integrated with the substrate (1),
The position can be stably maintained. for that reason,
Even if a golf hitting practitioner hits the hair-implanting mat (6) with a strong impact, it prevents the risk of misaligning the hair-implanting mat (6) or flying the hair-implanting mat (6) in an inadvertent direction. can do.

Then, when the flocked mat (7) of the flocked mat (6) is damaged by hitting practice for a certain period, the flocked mat (6) is peeled off from the substrate (1) as shown in FIG. After that, it moves to one side as shown in FIG. This movement can be moved by an arbitrary amount, but as shown in FIG. 4, the board (as shown in FIG. 4) is provided so that the portion damaged by the above-mentioned batting practice is not placed at the batting practice position of the golf practitioner. It is assumed to move in one direction with respect to 1), to the left in FIG.

Further, even in the state shown in FIG. 4, when the flocking of the flocked mat (6) is damaged, the flocked mat (6) is further moved in one direction or the other direction, By fitting the engagement recesses (5) and the engagement protrusions (3), the undamaged flock (7) portion of the flock mat (6) can be adapted to a golf practitioner.

Further, the flocked mat (6) not only moves left and right on the upper surface of the substrate (1), but also on the substrate (1).
By reversing the left and right sides of the flocked mat (6), it is possible to properly use the flocked positions on the front side and the far side of the flocked mat (6) viewed from the side of the practitioner. In this case, the flocking mat (6) is often moved in the opposite direction as shown in FIG.

The movement of the flocked mat (6) is such that even if it is moved to any position in the left-right direction on the substrate (1), the engaging recess is formed.
Part of the fitting of (5) and the engaging projection (3) is always performed, so that stable batting practice can be performed.

Further, the above-mentioned flocked mat (6) and substrate (1)
For the purpose of further stable engagement, as shown in FIG. 7, the engaging protrusion (3) is formed so as to project from one end to the other end in the length direction of the substrate (1). By forming in this way, even if the flocked mat (6) is moved on the substrate (1), all the engaging recesses (5) of the flocked mat (6) are engaged with the engaging protrusions of the substrate (1).
Part of (3) is engaged, and the stability of the flocked mat (6) can be further improved.

[0028]

EFFECTS OF THE INVENTION Since the present invention is constructed as described above, it is possible to effectively use all parts of the hair transplant for hitting practice using the hair transplant mat which has been conventionally discarded by damaging a part of the hair transplant. This makes it possible to use the flocked mat economically.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a state in which a substrate and a flocked mat are separated.

FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing a state in which a flocked mat is inverted and separated on a substrate.

FIG. 3 is a plan view showing a fitted state of a substrate and a flocking mat.

FIG. 4 is a plan view showing a state in which the position of the flocked mat is moved on the substrate.

FIG. 5 is a plan view showing a state in which the position of the flocked mat on the substrate is moved to the side opposite to that in FIG.

6 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line AA of FIG.

FIG. 7 is a perspective view showing a state in which the engagement protrusion is formed from one end to the other end in the length direction of the substrate.

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Substrate 2 Engagement interval 3 Engagement protrusion 4 Flat part 5 Engagement recessed part 6 Flocked mat 7 Flocked 8 Exposed part

Claims (5)

[Claims] 1. A plurality of engaging protrusions are formed in the lengthwise direction of the surface of a substrate so as to project at an engaging interval, and engaging recesses for fitting the engaging protrusions are provided with flocked surfaces. A golf practice mat characterized in that it is formed on the back surface of a flocked mat and the lengthwise dimension of this flocked mat is shorter than the lengthwise dimension of the substrate. 2. The engagement projections provided on the surface of the substrate are formed continuously on the both sides in the width direction in the length direction with an engagement interval provided therebetween. Golf practice mat. 3. The engagement protrusion provided on the surface of the substrate is continuously formed with an engagement interval from one end to the other end in the length direction. Golf practice mat. 4. The engagement protrusions provided on the surface of the substrate are not formed at both ends in the length direction, but both ends in the length direction of the substrate are flat parts. 2 golf practice mat. 5. The golf practice mat according to claim 1, wherein the flocked mat is made of a soft elastic and expandable material and is elongated and elastically deformed when hit by a golf club.