JPH10158911A - Arm cover for sunshade - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To obtain the subject arm cover for sunshade capable of preventing arm and the back of hand from sunburning without hindering driving of automobile, bicycle, etc., fitted with a motor. SOLUTION: This arm cover is obtained by cutting a knitted arm cover body part 11 in length direction of the side of the hand back 18 on further tip side than wrist and fitting a rubber string 14 to knitted fabric 13 in the inside of tip part of the knitted fabric on further tip side than the wrist covering part 12 to insertably constitute fingers 15. In worn state, the back of hand is brought into contact with the inside of the knitted fabric 13 and the palm 18 is exposed and the state can be retained by inserting the fingers 15 between the rubber strings 14 and the knitted fabric 13 and it is made ready to grip a handle of an automobile and a bicycle fitted with a motor and driving is not hindered by wearing the arm cover.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention is intended to prevent sunburn on the arms and back of hands when driving a car or motorbike by wearing sleeveless or short-sleeved clothing in a hot season such as summer. Related to the awning arm cover.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art As shown in FIGS. 7 and 8, a conventional sunshade arm cover of this type is provided with a hand at a distal end opening 2 of a main body 1 made of a circular knitted cylinder. A partition 3 formed by sewing is formed to partition the opening 2a through which the thumb passes and the opening 2b through which the remaining fingers of the hand pass.

[0003]

However, when the sunshade arm cover having the above-mentioned conventional construction is worn, the thumb 4 projects from the opening 2a and the remaining fingers 5 other than the thumb 4 from the opening 2b. It can protrude to prevent sunburn on the back of the arm and hand, but the palm will also be covered by the tip of the main body 1, and the knitted fabric at the tip of the main body 1 will be used for automobiles, motorbikes, etc. As a result of the existence between the steering wheel and the palm, there is a problem that driving is difficult.

The present invention has been made to solve such a problem, and provides a sunshade arm cover which does not hinder driving of an automobile or a motorbike and prevents sunburn of the arm and back of the hand. It is intended to do so.

[0005]

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION In order to solve this problem, the present invention is directed to a palm side at a tip end side of a wrist cover located at one end of a sunshade arm cover main body made of a circular knitted cylinder. Cut along the length direction of the main body, and attach the string strip to the knitted fabric on the inside of the tip of the knitted fabric on the tip side of the wrist cover so that fingers can be inserted. It is an abstract. In addition, the present invention is also directed to a front end portion of the knitted fabric of the main body portion, in which the main body portion is obliquely cut at a distal end side from a wrist cover portion located at one end side of a sunshade arm cover main body portion formed in a cylindrical shape by circular knitting. The gist of the invention is that a string is attached to an inner surface of the knitted fabric so that a finger can be inserted.

When the sunshade arm cover having such a configuration is worn, the back of the hand comes into contact with the inner surface of the knitted fabric and the palm is exposed, and this state is achieved by inserting a finger between the cord and the knitted fabric. This makes it easy to hold the handle of a car or a motorbike, so that driving is not hindered.

[0007]

Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. First, a first embodiment shown in FIGS. 1 to 3 will be described. Reference numeral 11 denotes a sunshade arm cover main body made of a circular knitted cylinder, and a wrist cover portion located at one end of the main body portion 11. On the palm side on the tip side than 12, the main body 11 is cut along the length direction. Then, the knitted fabric 13 on the distal end side of the wrist covering portion 12 is opened as shown in FIG. 1, and an elastic cord 14 is sewn on the inner surface of the distal end portion of the knitted fabric 13 in the width direction of the knitted fabric 13. The configuration is such that five fingers 15 can be individually inserted between 13 and the rubber string 14. The cut knitted fabric 1
Processing such as sewing is appropriately performed on the edge and the tip of the 3 so that the thread is not frayed, and a decoration such as a lace is attached as necessary.

The sunshade arm cover having the above structure can be worn as shown in FIGS. That is, the arm 16 is passed from the other end of the main body 11 to the knitted fabric 13 on the tip end side of the wrist covering part 12, and the wrist covering part 1 is moved.
Five fingers 15 are individually inserted between the knitted fabric 13 and the rubber cord 14 provided on the inner surface of the distal end portion of the knitted fabric 13 on the distal end side from the second. In this case, the back 17 of the hand comes into contact with the inner surface of the knitted fabric 13 and the palm 18 is exposed, and the state can be maintained by inserting five fingers 15 between the elastic cord 14 and the knitted fabric 13. In addition, the steering wheel of a car or a motorbike can be easily gripped, which does not hinder driving.

In the above-described embodiment, the rubber string 14 sewn on the inner surface of the tip of the knitted fabric 13 in the width direction of the knitted fabric 13 is used.
Although the five fingers 15 are configured to be individually insertable between the knitted fabric 13 and the knitted fabric 13, it is not necessary to configure all the five fingers 15 to be insertable. The book may be configured to be insertable, or only the middle finger may be configured to be insertable. Further, a string strip such as a cloth string which does not expand and contract may be used in place of the rubber string 14.

Next, a second embodiment shown in FIGS. 4 to 6 will be described. The sunshade arm cover according to this embodiment is formed into a cylindrical shape by circular knitting similarly to the first embodiment. The body portion 11 is cut obliquely at the tip end side of the wrist cover portion 12 located at one end side of the sunshade arm cover body portion 11, and the knitted fabric 13 is formed on the inner surface of the tip end of the knitted fabric 13 of the body portion 11. The middle finger 2
0 is configured to be insertable.

Therefore, according to the second embodiment,
The back 17 of the hand is configured to be covered with the remaining knitted fabric 13 that is cut at the distal end side of the wrist covering portion 12 located at one end side of the main body portion 11. The cut edge of the knitted fabric 13 is appropriately subjected to a process such as sewing so that the thread is not frayed, and a decoration such as a lace is attached as necessary.

[0012]

As described above, when the sunshade arm cover of the present invention is worn, the back of the hand comes into contact with the inner surface of the knitted fabric, and the palm is exposed. It can be held by being inserted between them, making it easier to grasp the handle of an automobile or a bicycle with a motor, so as not to hinder driving.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a sunshade arm cover according to a first embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing a wearing state of the same day awning arm cover.

FIG. 3 is an enlarged view of a main part in a wearing state of the same-day awning arm cover.

FIG. 4 is a side view of a sunshade arm cover according to a second embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 5 is a perspective view of the same day awning arm cover.

FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing a wearing state of the same day awning arm cover.

FIG. 7 is a perspective view of a sunshade arm cover in a conventional example.

FIG. 8 is a front view of the same day awning arm cover as viewed from the hand side in a worn state.

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 11 Main body part 12 Wrist covering part 13 Knitted fabric 14 Rubber string 19 Rubber string

Claims (2)

[Claims] 1. A wrist that is cut along the length direction of the main body on the palm side at a tip end side of a wrist cover located at one end of a sunshade arm cover main body formed into a cylindrical shape by circular knitting. A sunshade arm cover, wherein a string strip is attached to the knitted fabric on the inner surface of the knitted fabric on the distal end side of the knitted fabric so that a finger can be inserted therethrough. 2. A front end portion of a knitted fabric of the main body portion, wherein the main body portion is obliquely cut at a front end side from a wrist cover portion located at one end side of a sunshade arm cover main body portion formed in a cylindrical shape by circular knitting. A sunshade arm cover, wherein a string is attached to a knitted fabric on an inner surface so that a finger can be inserted.