JPH09111516A - Protective clothing from terrestrial leech - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To obtain a protective clothing which can prevent the invasion of terrestrial leech. SOLUTION: Cloth having such a weave fineness as the terrestrial leeches cannot invade through the weave mesh and a proper level of air and moisture permeability is used to form the upper garment part 20, the trousers part 30 and the socks part 40 integrally so that the gaps through which leeches can invade may not be formed, when it is put on. At the lowermost end of the trousers 30, the socks 40 is turned up to form cylinders 41 whereby leeches are prevented from climbing up. In addition, the trousers 30 have pockets containing a chemical at the part of the lower thigh to repel the leeches. At the inner collar 21 of the upper garment part 20, the cuffs 22 of the sleeve and the socks part 40, a synthetic fiber cloth prepared by binding an interlock stitched jersey with the double raschel knitting is used to improve its air permeability and adhesion to skin.

Description

Detailed Description of the Invention

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a mountain climbing protective suit.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Mountain hirs live in wet areas in the mountains, and patrols of transmission lines are damaged. Mountain hiru hides near the surface of the earth, and when people pass through it, it adheres to clothes and climbs up. So far, measures have been taken to spray chemicals on the ankles and shoes with insect repellent or to attach salts.

[0003]

However, in the above-mentioned conventional measures against mountain climbing, when the shoes or socks rub against the grass which has been exposed to dew, the drug is easily removed, and the drug sprayed on the skin also flows by sweat. , Could not sustain the full effect. Moreover, since the mountain hire easily penetrates through a small gap in clothes, it is difficult to protect it with ordinary work clothes.

Therefore, an object of the present invention is to provide a protective suit which can prevent the invasion of the mountain birch.

[0005]

[Means for Solving the Problems] For this purpose, the following mountain fluffy protective clothing was created. That is, the upper garment, trousers, and socks are integrally formed of a material that is dense enough to prevent the intrusion of the mountain hiking and has appropriate breathability and moisture permeability, and the lower leg of the trousers is Is equipped with a pocket for accommodating a drug for preventing mountain duck and for spreading the medicinal component around. Further, in the above-mentioned mountain climbing protective clothing, an upper edge of a tubular body covering a leg portion of the sock portion is attached to a lower end portion of the pants portion. Further, the collar and cuffs of the upper garment portion and the sock portion are made of synthetic fiber cloth in which both front and back sides are formed of jersey and both jerseys are joined by double Russell knitting.

[0006]

Since the upper garment, trousers and socks are formed integrally with each other in the above-mentioned mountain hire protective clothing, there is no possibility that a mountain hire will enter when worn. Moreover, since the used cloth can prevent the invasion of the mountain crest and has appropriate breathability and moisture permeability, it is ensured that it is comfortable to wear. Then, the medicine that the mountain hiatus dislikes is stored in the pocket of the lower leg of the trousers, and the medicinal component is drifted there to repel it. Also, by covering the boots attached to the lower end of the pants with half boots or the like, the mountain hilt prevents climbing of the pants. In addition, the front and back sides are made of jersey, and both jerseys are joined by double Russell knitting, so the synthetic fiber fabric has sufficient elasticity and elastic properties to make it adhere elastically to the neck and wrist. Suitable for preventing entry of the mountain duck from the collar or cuffs.

[0007]

An embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. 1 is a front view showing a mountain hilt protective suit in a worn state, FIG.
FIG. As shown in both figures, the mountain hilt protective suit 1
The upper garment portion 20, the pants portion 30, and the sock portion 40 are integrally formed, and the fastener 50 provided around the front body is opened and closed to be attached and detached. The upper garment 20 and the trousers 30 are made of a cloth that is dense enough to prevent the invasion of the mountain hikes and has appropriate breathability and moisture permeability, and in this example, a nylon fiber of about 200 to 400 denier is used, The material is sewn by a sewn-in stitch or a sewn stitch so that there is no large gap and the spread and tear of the seam are eliminated. A tri-fold sewing machine is used as the processing method for the material edge. In addition, the color tone of the upper garment portion 20 and the trouser portion 30 is such that a reddish brown mountain hilar stands out
For example, a light color such as light blue is preferable.

As shown in FIGS. 1 and 4, the lower leg portion of the pants portion 30 has a pad 6 on the lower portion from around the knee.
A pocket 31 for storing 0 is provided. The pad 60 is made of a non-woven cloth of an appropriate size and contains a drug that mountain hives dislike. The pad 60 emits the medicinal component in the lower leg for a long time and can also function as a protector (knee guard) for knees and knees. It is a thing. In the case of this example, the pocket 31 is provided inside the pants portion 30 so that insects and the like do not enter carelessly, and the zipper is opened to appropriately replace the pad 60 or soak the medicine. The pocket 31 may be provided outside the pants section 30. Further, a solid or powdery medicine may be directly put in the pocket 31.

As shown in the enlarged view of FIG. 7, the inner collar 21 of the upper garment 20, the cuffs 22 of the cuffs, and the socks 40 are formed with jersey on both front and back sides, and both jerseys are double raschel knitted. 3mm thick
A synthetic fiber cloth 70 of a certain degree is used, and due to the stretchability of the jersey and the breathability, moisture permeability, and elasticity of the Russell knitting, the jersey and the wrist are closely attached to prevent a gap. 3 shows the lower end portion of the pants portion 30 and the sock portion 40, FIG. 5 shows the cuffs of the upper garment 20, and FIG. 6 shows the neck of the upper garment 20.

In FIG. 3, a leg portion is folded back to a free-sized sock portion 40, and a tubular portion 41 is provided.
The upper edge of the folded portion is sewn to the skirt of the pants section 30. The tubular portion 41 has an inner diameter that allows a slight margin between the tubular portion 41 and the shoe even when the tubular portion 41 is put on half-boots or the like, and maintains a substantially cylindrical shape by the strength (strength of the waist) of the cloth 70 itself. ing. It should be noted that the above-mentioned tubular portion 41 is the tubular body referred to in the present invention, and a tubular body that is separate from the sock portion 40 may be prepared and the upper edge portion thereof may be sewn on.

Further, in FIG. 5, the cuff 22 provided with the fastener 26 is provided with a tightening strip 28 whose tightening can be adjusted by a so-called Velcro type fastener 27 (not shown on the other side). 29 triangular cloth
Is placed to prevent mountain hiking and water intrusion. Further, the outer collar 23 shown in FIG. 6 is formed in a bag shape that can be opened and closed with a fastener 24 so that a hood (not shown) housed therein can be pulled out. In the figure, reference numeral 25 is a patch cloth that is placed inside the fastener 50.

1 and 2 are included in the mountain hilt protective suit 1.
As shown in FIG. 5, a plurality of ami eyelets 51 each having a metal mesh are attached to further improve the air permeability in a state in which foreign matter such as a mountain hilt is blocked. In FIG. 1, 52 is a pen holder, and 53 is a small item storage pocket. In FIG.
Reference numeral 54 is a storage bag for folding the mountain suit 1 and storing it in a compact manner.

Next, the usage of the mountain suit 1 will be described. First, a pad 60 containing an insect repellent and the like that mountain hires dislike is prepared, put in the pocket 31, and the sock portion 40 is put on by passing the legs through the pants portion 30. The upper garment 20 is put on, the fastener 50 is closed, the inner collar 21 is brought into close contact with the neck, and the tightening strip 28 is adjusted at the engagement position of the fastener 27 to tighten the wrist. At this time, the cloth 70 forming the inner collar 21 and the cuff 22 has an appropriate thickness and has air permeability and elasticity, so that the cloth 70 is elastically adhered to the neck and wrist without leaving a gap. Then, the half boots are put on, and the tubular portion 41 covers the half boots up to the ankle. In this state, the exposed parts are removed except for the head and hands, so that the mountain hilt can be protected. The mountain hilt attached to the half-boots is hindered by the skirt-shaped tubular portion 41 and is difficult to climb, and even if the climbing begins, the chemicals have come out of the pad 60 on the surface of the lower leg of the pants portion 30 and are repelled.

By the way, the habitat of the mountain hire is a moist area in the mountains, and considering that the mountain hire protective clothing is mainly worn in the summer, ensuring ventilation and moisture permeability is a very important problem. In this regard, in the mountain suit protective clothing of the present embodiment, a fabric having good breathability and moisture permeability is selected within a range capable of preventing the invasion of the mountain leech, and Ami-hatome is appropriately used to provide breathability and moisture permeability. Since we are aiming for further improvement,
It is comfortable to wear.

Next, another example of the cuffs and neck of the mountain hilt protective suit 1 will be described. As shown in FIG. 8, the upper garment 20a
A tubular cuff portion 22a using the above-described cloth 70 is attached to the cuff of the cuff, and the proximal end portion of the tightening strip 28a is sewn to the cuff portion 22a. And a fastener 27a forming a so-called magic tape pair
And 27b are used to adjust the tightness of the wrist. Therefore, in this example, the cuffs have a relatively refreshing feel, and the elasticity of the cloth 70 allows the cloth 70 to be properly attached to the wrist.

Further, in the neck of the upper garment 20a shown in FIG. 9, the diaphragm adjusting band piece 21b is extended to the inner collar 21a using the cloth 70 described above, and the diaphragm adjusting band piece 21 is provided.
The fastener 21c of the magic tape type attached to b is engaged with the corresponding fastener 21d to appropriately adjust the tightness of the neck. further,
Double fasteners 50a and 50b are provided around the front body. In FIG. 9, 25a is a fastener 50.
Reference numeral 21e indicates a pocket for accommodating a hood (not shown) along the inside of a.

Therefore, the upper garment portion 20a can appropriately adjust the degree of close contact with the wrist and the neck, and in combination with the double front fastener, the mountain hilt is more difficult to enter. ing.

[0018]

As described above in detail, in the mountain climbing protective clothing of the present invention, since the upper garment part, the pants part and the sock part are integrally formed, there is a gap into which the mountain winch enters when worn. There is no chance that it will end up. And, it is possible to repel the mountain hilt by causing medicinal components to drift from the medicine stored in the lower leg pocket of the pants, and the mountain hire can be prevented from climbing by providing a cylinder at the lower end of the pants. Can hinder. In addition, since the fabric of synthetic fiber formed by jersey on both front and back sides and joined by double Russell knitting has sufficient stretchability to make it elastically adhere to the neck and wrist, and appropriate breathability. Suitable for preventing entry of the mountain duck from the collar or cuffs.
Therefore, if you wear this mountain suit, you will not be bothered by mountain paws, for example, power line patrols.
Combined with the fact that air permeability and moisture permeability are secured, there is an effect that it becomes easier to work in the mountains.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a front view showing a mountain hilt protective suit of an embodiment in a worn state.

FIG. 2 is a rear view showing the mountain hilt protective suit of the embodiment in a worn state.

FIG. 3 is an enlarged view showing the feet of the mountain hilt protective suit of the embodiment.

FIG. 4 is a sectional view taken along line AA of FIG. 3;

FIG. 5 is an enlarged view showing the cuffs of the mountain hilt protective suit of the embodiment.

FIG. 6 is an enlarged view showing the neck of the mountain hilt protective suit of the embodiment.

FIG. 7 is an enlarged cross-sectional view schematically showing the fabric of the mountain hilt protective clothing of the example.

FIG. 8 is an enlarged view showing another example of the cuffs of the mountain climbing protective suit.

FIG. 9 is an enlarged view showing another example of the neck of the mountain hilt protective suit.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1 Mountain Hiru Protective Suit 20 Upper part 30 Trouser part 31 Pocket 40 Socks part 41 Cylindrical part 60 Pad

 ─────────────────────────────────────────────────── ─── Continuation of the front page (72) Masami Nakamura Inventor Masami Nakagawa, Chizen Honkawane, Shizuoka Prefecture 1 814, Oigawa Electric Power Center, Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc. No. 814 1 Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc. Oigawa Electric Power Center (72) Inventor Tamio Araki Senju Honkawane, Haibara-gun, Shizuoka Prefecture No. 814 No. 1 Chubu Electric Power Co., Oigawa Electric Power Center (72) Inventor Teruhiro Aiji Sankyo, Inc. 1-17, Koume-cho, Showa-ku, Nagoya-shi (72) Inventor Masahiko Shiraishi 1-1-17 Koume-cho, Showa-ku, Nagoya-shi, Aichi Sankyo, Inc. (72) Inventor Masao Takada Nakamura, Nagoya, Aichi 53 Iwatsuka Hondori 53-chome, Koshin Rubber Co., Ltd., Nagoya Branch (72) Inventor Ryuichi Sato Sen, Miyagi Prefecture City Wakabayashi-ku Oroshimachi-chome 15th No. 8 HiroshiSusumu Rubber Co., Ltd. Sendai in the Branch

Claims (3)

[Claims] 1. An upper garment part, a trouser part and a sock part are integrally formed of a cloth which is dense enough to prevent the invasion of a mountain winch and has appropriate breathability and moisture permeability, and the trouser part Protective clothing for mountain climbing, which has a pocket on the lower leg to store a medicine for preventing mountain dimples and to disperse the medicinal component to the surrounding area. 2. The upper edge of a tubular body covering the leg portion of the sock portion is attached to the lower end portion of the pants portion.
Protective clothing for mountain hiking. 3. The mountain according to claim 2, wherein a synthetic fiber material is used in which the front and back sides are formed of jersey and the jersey is joined by double Russell knitting on the collar and cuffs of the upper garment and the socks. Veiled protective clothing.