JPH10108929A - Caddie bag - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To facilitate loading or unloading by a method wherein a support member is arranged with a support wall erected thereon corresponding to each partition piece and grips of golf clubs housed are brought into contact at least at two points to prevent scratch and damages due to contact between the heads of the golf clubs and the heads and shafts thereof. SOLUTION: When golf clubs 47 and 49 are housed into a caddie bag 57, they are guided to a bottom part of the body 43 of the caddie bag along partition pieces 59 and 61 and the inner circumference thereof. Regarding a support wall 67 mounted on the bottom part, top parts of support walls 69, 71 and 75 are inclined downward forwardly while forming inclined surfaces made in the direction of grip insertion grooves on the rear sides of the support walls 69, 71 and 73 so that grips 47 and 49 are fast inserted into insertion grooves. As the clubs 47a and 49a incline in contact with a positioning part 65 by the weight of the heads 47b and 49b, jutted parts dog in friction into the grips 47a and 49a comprising elastic members while being pressed onto the support surfaces 69, 71 and 73.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a caddy bag, and more particularly, to a caddy bag for preventing abrasion or damage caused by contact between heads of a stored golf club or contact between a head and a shaft.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art As is well known in the art, a hood and a head cover are attached to a caddy bag or a head to protect the golf club during transportation of the caddy bag in order to prevent damage to the golf club during transportation of the caddy bag. ing.

[0003] However, conventionally, this kind of caddy bag is used in a state where a hood or a head cover is removed and a head is exposed during play, and recently, the caddy bag is put on a cart 1 as shown in FIG. It is generally used. Therefore, the plurality of golf clubs 5 housed in the caddy bag 3 rotate around the shaft 7 due to front-back and left-right vibrations and vertical vibrations during transportation, and as a result, the head 9 and the head 9 or the head 9 And the shaft 7 may collide with each other, and the head 9 and the shaft 7 may be scratched or damaged.

[0004] In order to solve such a problem, Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 47-38108 and Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 59-15657 have been proposed.
Various proposals have hitherto been made, as disclosed in Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open Publication No. H10-163, etc. FIG. 12 shows a caddy bag disclosed in Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 47-38108. This caddy bag 11 has a through hole 1 for inserting a club in an upper portion of a bag body 13.
The golf club 19 is provided with a club holder 17 provided with a golf club 19 and a partition 21 of the golf club 19 protruding upward from the center of the club holder 17. A plurality of recesses 25 for accommodating the heads 23 are formed corresponding to the respective through holes 15.

FIG. 13 shows a caddy bag disclosed in Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 59-15657. The caddy bag 27 includes a partition plate 31 provided at an upper opening of a bag body 29.
A fixing device 33 made of cross-linked polyethylene foam is detachably mounted, and a plurality of shaft support portions 35 having an inlet 35a opened elastically on one side surface of the fixing device 33 are provided in a vertical direction. The golf club 37 is held by the fixture 33 by fitting the shaft 39 of the club 37 into the shaft support portion 35 from the entrance 35a.

According to these conventional examples, the head 2 of each of the golf clubs 9, 37 is transported by a cart.
Since the rotation of the heads 3 and 41 is restricted, there is no fear that the heads 23 and 41 are scratched.

[0007]

However, in the conventional example shown in FIG. 12, since the opening area of the concave portion 25 formed in the partition 21 is extremely small, the golf club 19 needs 19 must always be substantially perpendicular to the narrow recess 25, and the head 2
Since the golf club 19 does not protrude from the partition member 21, it is difficult to grasp the golf club 19 when the golf club 19 is pulled out.

Further, the latter caddy bag 2 shown in FIG.
Even in the case of 7, since the storage portion is positioned and the operation of attaching and detaching the shaft 39 to and from the shaft support portion 35 is added, the result is extremely cumbersome and lacks concentration in play. The present invention has been devised in view of the above circumstances, and provides a caddy bag which prevents abrasion and damage due to contact between heads of a stored golf club or contact between a head and a shaft, and also allows easy access of a golf club. The purpose is to do.

[0009]

In order to achieve the above object, the invention according to claim 1 is directed to a caddy bag in which a plurality of golf club storage chambers are provided by partitioning the inside of a caddy bag body with a plurality of partitions. In the caddy bag main body, a support member having a plurality of support walls erected corresponding to the respective partition pieces is arranged on the inner bottom of the caddy bag body, and the grip of each of the stored golf clubs is at least 2 between the support walls. It is characterized in that it can be contacted at three places.

The invention according to claim 2 is based on claim 1.
In the caddy bag according to the present invention, a protrusion is formed on each support wall in the same direction as the protrusion on the outer peripheral surface of the grip, and the grip comes into contact with the protrusion and the bottom side of the support wall facing the protrusion. Features. According to a third aspect of the present invention, in the caddy bag according to the first or second aspect, the bottom side of each club storage chamber is wider than the tip of the grip by the inclined surface provided on each support wall. According to a fourth aspect of the present invention, in the caddy bag according to any one of the first to third aspects, the support member is formed to be narrow and the tip of the grip comes into contact with each of the inclined surfaces. Are integrally formed with the partition or the tubular portion of the caddy bag main body.

The invention according to claim 5 is the invention according to claim 1.
In the caddy bag according to any one of claims 4 to 5,
The caddy bag main body is provided with a concave shaft positioning portion in a partition at the upper opening.

According to the first aspect of the present invention, when the golf club is housed in the caddy bag, the grip abuts at least two places between the support walls of the support member.
The rotation of the head about the shaft is restricted.

Therefore, even if vibrations in front, rear, left and right or up and down directions are applied to the caddy bag when the cart is used, the rotation of the heads around the shafts is prevented, so that the heads and the heads do not collide with each other. . According to the second aspect of the present invention, the protrusion and the bottom side of the support wall facing the protrusion contact the grip to restrict the rotation of the head and the vertical displacement of the club. As a result, the grip digs into the bottom of the club storage chamber due to the weight of the golf club, thereby restricting the rotation of the head.

In the invention according to the fourth aspect, the rotation of the head is regulated by the support member integrally formed with the partition piece or the like as described above. According to the fifth aspect of the invention, the shaft positioning portion prevents the club from shifting in the lateral direction.

[0015]

Embodiments of the present invention will be described below in detail with reference to the drawings.

FIGS. 1 to 5 show an embodiment of the caddy bag according to the first, second and fifth aspects.
In the middle, reference numeral 43 denotes a caddy bag body having a bottom body 45 fixed to a bottom portion. The caddy bag body 43 is formed by covering a synthetic resin tubular core material with synthetic leather or the like (not shown) from above. Wood Club 47 and Iron Club 49
The upper part is open so that it can be stored.

A handle 51 and a small bag-like pocket 53 are attached to the front side of the caddy bag body 43, and a vertically long bag-like pocket 55 is attached to the back side of the caddy bag body 43. As in the conventional case, small items such as rainwear and towels are stored in these pockets 53 and 55, and the caddy bag 57 can be carried by the handle 51 or a shoulder belt (not shown).

In the caddy bag main body 43, two partition pieces 59, made of a synthetic resin plate mounted vertically, are provided.
A plurality of golf club storage rooms (hereinafter, referred to as “storage rooms”) are formed by 61 and one partition 63 attached to the upper opening orthogonal to these. Then, as shown in FIG. 2, the upper portions of the partition pieces 59 and 61 and the back side of the upper opening of the caddy bag body 43 are formed to be thick, and the clubs 47 and 49 are positioned at the corresponding portions as in the related art. A concave shaft positioning portion (hereinafter, referred to as a “positioning portion”) 65 is formed.

The partition 63 is arranged in the front-rear direction of the caddy bag body 43. In this embodiment, in addition to the configuration similar to the conventional one as described above, the grips 47a and 49a of the wood club 47 and the iron club 49 are supported on the bottom of the caddy bag main body 43.
And a support member 67 for preventing rotation of the heads 47b and 49b when the cart 1 is used.

The support member 67 is formed of a material such as urethane, rubber, nylon, or polypropylene, and is formed in a circular shape along the inner periphery of the caddy bag body 43 as shown in FIG. As shown in FIGS. 1 and 5, support walls 69, 71 are erected on the upper surface along the partition pieces 59, 61, and support walls 73, 75 sandwich the support walls 73, 75 therebetween. A grip insertion groove 77 having the same width is formed in one direction between the support walls 69, 71, 73, and 75, respectively.

Then, as shown in FIG.
The tops 69a, 71a, and 75a of the first and 75 have a shape inclined downward from the rear side of the support walls 69, 71, and 75 toward the front side of the caddy bag main body 43, respectively. , The grips 47a, 49a of the clubs 47, 49 stored in the caddy bag 57
Are smoothly guided into the grip insertion groove 77. The support walls 69, 71, and 75 are provided along the lower end side edges of the tops 69a, 71a, and 75a, respectively.
Projection 6 projecting forward from caddy bag body 43
9b, 71b, and 75b are provided integrally.

On the back side of the support walls 69, 71, 73, there are formed inclined surfaces 69c, 71c, 73a inclined toward the grip insertion groove 77 as shown in FIG.
Support surfaces 69d, 71d, 73b perpendicular to their bottom sides
By providing the inclined surfaces 69c, 71c, 73a at the upper portion on the rear side of the support walls 69, 71, 73, the grip insertion groove 77 is largely opened, and the grip 47a to the grip insertion groove 77 is formed. , 49a.

The clubs 47, 49 housed in the caddy bag 57 are inclined by the shafts 47c, 49c abutting on and engaging with the positioning portions 65 as shown in FIG. 1 under the weight of the heads 47b, 49b. Therefore, as shown in FIG. 5, the protrusions 69b, 71b, 75b bite into the grips 47a, 49a made of an elastic member such as rubber, and the grips 47a, 49a are supported by the support surfaces 69 of the support walls 69, 71, 73.
d, 71d, and 73b, and each grip 47a, 4
9a is supported by the protruding portions 69b, 71b, 75b and the support surfaces 69d, 71d, 73b (two-point support by points A and B).

Since the present embodiment is configured as described above, when the clubs 47, 49 are stored in the caddy bag 57, the clubs 47, 49 are moved along the inner circumference of the partition pieces 59, 61 and the caddy bag main body 43. Guided to the bottom side. As described above, the support member 67 mounted on the inner bottom portion of the caddy bag main body 43 has the top portions 69a, 71a, 75a of the support walls 69, 71, 75, respectively, which are inclined downward in front of the caddy bag main body 43, Support walls 69, 7
Since the inclined surfaces 69c, 71c, and 73a are formed on the rear side of the first and the third inclining in the direction of the grip insertion groove 77, the grips 47a and 49a are quickly inserted into the grip insertion groove 77.

Each of the clubs 47 and 49 has a head 4
As shown in FIG. 5, the projections 69b, 71b, and 75b are attached to the grips 47a and 49a made of elastic members because the weights 7b and 49b abut on the positioning portion 65 and tilt as shown in FIG.
Bites frictionally, and the grips 47a, 49a are supported by the support surfaces 69d, 71d, 73b of the support walls 69, 71, 73.
As a result, the grips 47a, 49a are respectively brought into contact with the protrusions 69b, 71b, 75b and the support surfaces 69d, 7 respectively.
The rotation of the heads 47b, 49b about the shafts 47c, 49c and the vertical displacement of the clubs 47, 49 are regulated by being supported at two points A, B by 1d, 73b.

Each of the clubs 47 and 49 has a shaft 47.
Since c and 49c are engaged with the positioning portions 65, the actions of the respective positioning portions 65 and the projections 69b, 71b and 75b and the support surfaces 69d, 71d and 73b are combined, and the lateral sides of the clubs 47 and 49 are combined. Deviation in the direction is prevented. Therefore, even if the caddy bag 57 is subjected to front-rear, left-right and up-down vibrations when the cart 1 is used as shown in FIG.
Since rotation of the heads 47b, 49b about the center 49c and displacement of the clubs 47, 49 in the vertical and horizontal directions are prevented, the heads 47b, 49b and the heads 47b, 49b,
49b does not collide with the shafts 47c, 49c. As a result, according to the present embodiment, the heads 47b, 4c
9b and the shafts 47c and 49c are not abraded or the shafts 47c and 49c are not damaged.

According to this embodiment, the clubs 47 and 49 can be easily moved in and out as compared with the conventional example shown in FIGS. 12 and 13, and the supporting member 6 can be attached to the bottom of the existing caddy bag.
7 can be provided at low cost. In the above embodiment, the present invention is applied to a caddy bag using a partition made of a synthetic resin plate. However, it is needless to say that the present invention can be applied to a caddy bag using a conventionally known nylon cloth or the like as the partition.

FIG. 6 shows claims 1 to 3 and 5.
FIG. 1 is an enlarged sectional view of a main part of a caddy bag according to one embodiment. Hereinafter, the present embodiment will be described with reference to the drawings. I do. In the drawing, reference numeral 77 denotes a support member mounted on the bottom of the caddy bag body 43, similarly to the support member 67, and is formed of the same material as the support member 67.

Thus, the support member 77 is also provided with the partition 5.
Support walls 79, 81 are erected along the caddy bag body 43, and support walls 79, 81 are erected along the inner walls 9, 61.
Grip insertion grooves 87 are formed in one direction between 9, 81, 83 and 85, respectively. And, like the above embodiment,
Tops 79a, 81a, 85a of support walls 79, 81, 85
Are inclined downward from the rear side to the front side of the support walls 79, 81, 85 toward the front side of the caddy bag main body 43, and the club housed in the caddy bag 89 by such a structure. 47, 49 grip 4
7a and 49a are smoothly guided into the grip insertion groove 87. And, the support walls 79, 81,
85 has grips 47a, 49a of the stored clubs 47, 49 at the lower end side edges of the tops 79a, 81a, 85a.
A projection (bent portion) 79b that can be brought into contact with the outer peripheral surface of 49a,
81b and 85b are provided.

Further, as shown in FIG.
3a, but the bottom side of each storage chamber 89 partitioned by the partition pieces 59 and 61, that is, the grip insertion groove 87 of the support member 77 is formed by the inclined surface 83a, respectively.
And inclined surfaces 79c, 81c provided on the back side bottoms of the support walls 79, 81 having the same shape, and inclined surfaces 79d, 79d provided on the front side bottoms of the support walls 79, 81, 85.
Due to 81d and 85c, the grips 47a and 49a are narrower than the distal ends.

Then, the club 4 is placed in the caddy bag 89.
7 and 49 are stored, the grips 47a, 4
9a are inclined surfaces 83a, 79d, 79, respectively.
C, 81d, 81c, and 85c are pressed into contact with the grip insertion groove 87, and each club 47, 49 abuts and engages with the positioning portion 65 with the weight of the heads 47b, 49b to tilt by gripping. 47a, 49a each projection 7
9b, 81b and 85b cut into each grip 47
a, 49a are supported at three points by points A, B, C in the figure.

Since the present embodiment is configured as described above, according to the present embodiment, even if the caddy bag 89 is vibrated in the front-rear, left-right and up-down directions when the cart 1 is used,
The grips 47a, 49a are frictionally supported at three points A, B, C in FIG.
Since the rotation of the heads 47b and 49b about the center c and the displacement of the clubs 47 and 49 in the vertical and horizontal directions are prevented, the heads 47b and 49b and the heads 47b and 49b are prevented.
The shafts 47c, 49c do not collide with the shafts 47c, 49c, so that the heads 47b, 49b and the shafts 47c, 49c are not scratched or the shafts 47c, 49c are not damaged.

Also in this embodiment, the clubs 47 and 49 can be easily moved in and out as compared with the conventional example shown in FIGS. 12 and 13, and the support member 7 is provided on the bottom of the existing caddy bag.
7 can be provided at low cost.

FIG. 7 shows an embodiment of the caddy bag according to the first, third and fifth aspects. The caddy bag 91 according to the present embodiment has a partition piece 59, 61 are integrally formed. A support member 93 is attached to the bottom of the caddy bag main body 43, and the support member 93
1, support walls 95, 97 are erected with an inverted V-shaped cross-sectional shape, and support walls 99, 101 having a substantially right-angled triangular cross-section sandwiching the support walls 95, 97 Standing along the inner periphery of the main body 43, grip insertion grooves 103 having a V-shaped cross section are formed in one direction between the support walls 95, 97, 99, 101, respectively. And the bottom side of each grip insertion groove 103 is narrower than the tip side of the grips 47a and 49a, respectively.
When the clubs 47, 49 are housed in the caddy bag 91, the distal ends of the grips 47a, 49a are pressed into contact with the inclined surfaces of the support walls 95, 97, 99, 101, respectively, by their own weights, into the respective grip insertion grooves 103. As a result, the grips 47a and 49a are supported at two points A and B in the figure.

Incidentally, the caddy bag 91 according to the present embodiment.
Also, as in the embodiment of FIG. 1, the partition pieces 59, 6 as shown in FIG.
The upper side of the upper part 1 and the back side of the upper opening part of the caddy bag main body 43 are formed to be thick, and a concave positioning part 65 is formed in this part. Thus, according to the present embodiment, similarly to the above-described embodiments, the shafts 47c and 49 are provided.
The rotation of the heads 47b and 49b around the center c and the club 4
Since the horizontal displacement of 7, 49 is prevented, the intended purpose can be achieved.

FIG. 9 shows an embodiment of the caddy bag according to the first, second and fourth aspects.
Is a caddy bag body, and the caddy bag body 10
Reference numeral 5 is formed by covering a synthetic resin (not shown) on a bottomed cylindrical core material made of synthetic resin. A handle 51 and bag-like pockets 53 and 55 are attached to the front side and the back side, respectively.
As shown in FIG. 9 and FIG.
07 and 109 extend from the upper opening to the bottom of the caddy bag body 105 integrally with the cylindrical portion.

Thus, as shown in FIG.
On the bottom side of the caddy bag main body 105, support walls 107a, 109a bent downward and forward of the caddy bag main body 105 are integrally formed, and on the bottom side of the caddy bag main body 105, the respective support walls 107a, 109a are formed. Parallel support wall 10
5a is integrally formed from the back side to the bottom.
When the iron club 49 is housed in the caddy bag 111 as shown in FIG. 9, the distal end side of the grip 49a is supported by the support walls 109a and 105a, respectively.
, And at this time, the partition piece 10 having a shape protruding from the inclined iron club 49.
The outer peripheral surface of the grip 49a cuts into the bent portion of the groove 7 or 109, and the bent portion functions as the protrusions 107b or 109b similar to the protrusion 71b or the like in FIG.

As shown in FIG. 9, a protruding portion 105b abutting on the grip 47a of the wood club 47 which falls downward along the support wall 107a is integrally formed on the inner periphery on the front side of the caddy bag main body 105. It is protruding. Since the present embodiment is configured as described above, when the clubs 47, 49 are stored in the caddy bag 111, as shown in FIG. 9, each of the support walls 105a, 107a, 109a and the protruding portions 105b, 107b, 109b The grips 47a and 49a are supported at two points A and B,
The rotation of the heads 47b and 49b about the centers c and 49c and the vertical displacement of the clubs 47 and 49 are restricted.

Therefore, according to the present embodiment, the cart 1
When the caddy bag 111 is vibrated in the front-rear, left-right and up-down directions when the caddy bag 111 is used, the rotation of the heads 47b and 49b about the shafts 47c and 49c and the vertical displacement of the clubs 47 and 49 are prevented. 47b, 49
b, heads 47b, 49b and shafts 47c, 49
c does not collide, and as a result, the heads 47b, 4
9b and the shafts 47c and 49c are not abraded or the shafts 47c and 49c are not damaged.

Even in this embodiment, the clubs 47 and 49 can be easily moved in and out as compared with the conventional example shown in FIGS.

[0041]

As described above, according to the caddy bag according to the claims, even if vibrations are applied to the caddy bag when the cart is used, the head rotates about the shaft. This prevents the heads and the shaft from colliding with each other, and as a result,
It is no longer possible for the head or the shaft to be scratched or the shaft to be damaged.

According to these caddy bags, the golf club can be easily moved in and out as compared with the conventional case, so that the user can concentrate on playing. or,
In the caddy bag according to claims 1 to 3, since the support member may be attached to the bottom of the existing caddy bag, it is possible to provide the caddy bag at low cost. In the caddy bag according to the first aspect, the protrusion is cut into the grip to further prevent the club from being displaced in the up-down direction. Can be prevented, so that abrasion and damage of the head and the shaft can be more reliably prevented.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a cross-sectional view of an embodiment of a caddy bag according to claims 1, 2 and 5.

FIG. 2 is a plan view of an upper opening of the caddy bag shown in FIG.

FIG. 3 is an explanatory diagram showing a state of using the cart of the caddy bag shown in FIG. 1;

FIG. 4 is a plan view of a support member.

FIG. 5 is a sectional view taken along line VV of FIG. 4;

FIG. 6 is an enlarged sectional view of a main part of the caddy bag according to the first to third and fifth embodiments.

FIG. 7 is a cross-sectional view of one embodiment of the caddy bag according to the first, third, and fifth aspects.

FIG. 8 is a plan view of an upper opening of the caddy bag shown in FIG. 7;

FIG. 9 is a cross-sectional view of an embodiment of the caddy bag according to claims 1, 2 and 4.

FIG. 10 is a plan view of an upper opening of the caddy bag shown in FIG. 9;

FIG. 11 is an explanatory view showing a cart use state of a conventional caddy bag.

FIG. 12 is a perspective view of a conventional caddy bag.

FIG. 13 is a perspective view of a main part of another conventional caddy bag.

[Explanation of symbols]

1 cart 43, 105 caddy bag main body 45 bottom body 47 wood club 47a, 49a grip 47b, 49b head 49 iron club 57, 89, 91, 111 caddy bag 59, 61, 63, 107, 109 partitioning piece 65 positioning section 67, 77,93 Supporting members 69,71,73,75,79,81,83,85,9
5,97,99,101,105a, 107a, 109
a Support wall 69b, 71b, 75b, 79b, 81b, 85b, 1
05b, 107b, 109b Projection 69d, 71d, 73b Support surface 77, 87, 103 Grip insertion groove 79c, 79d, 81c, 81d, 85c Inclined surface 89 Storage room

 ──────────────────────────────────────────────────続 き Continued on the front page (72) Inventor Yasuhisa Kameda 2-12-5 Kichijoji Honcho, Musashino City, Tokyo Inside DID Inc.

Claims (5)

[Claims] In a caddy bag provided with a plurality of golf club storage compartments by dividing the inside of a caddy bag body into a plurality of partition pieces, the caddy bag body is supported on a bottom portion of the caddy bag body corresponding to each of the partition pieces. A caddy bag in which a support member having a plurality of walls standing up is arranged, and grips of the stored golf clubs can be abutted at at least two places between the support walls. 2. A projection is formed on each of the support walls in the same direction so as to project toward the outer peripheral surface of the grip, and the grip abuts on the projection and the bottom side of the support wall facing the projection. The caddy bag according to claim 1. 3. The bottom side of each club storage chamber is formed narrower than the tip of the grip by an inclined surface provided on each support wall, and the tip of the grip contacts each of the inclined surfaces. The caddy bag according to claim 1 or 2, wherein 4. The caddy bag according to claim 1, wherein the support member is formed integrally with the partition or the tubular portion of the caddy bag main body. 5. The caddy bag according to claim 1, wherein a concave shaft positioning portion is provided in a partition at an upper opening of the caddy bag main body.