JPH10304801A - Balance for fishing - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a balance for fishing simple in structure, with the arm revolvable remarkably even on a slight vertical motion leading to vigorous motion of the snell, thus affording high fish-luring effect and active bite. SOLUTION: This balance for fishing is mounted with a shaft 21, an arm 22 extended sideways from the shaft 21 with the tip curved upward, and a resistance member 23 subject to resistance of water at its appropriate point; wherein the resistance member 23 is composed of a resistance plate subject to resistance of water on moving vertically and a perpendicular rotary resistance plate to suppress the rotation of the member 23 in water, and the above resistance plate is mounted with a horizontal portion and a slant portion on its front side so as to face downward and subject to resistance of water during descending underwater, resulting in significantly inclining the balance 20 as a whole.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

The present invention relates to horse mackerel, mackerel, meval,
The present invention relates to a fishing tenbin suitable for use in catching middle-level fish such as locusts, sakis, ties, blackfish, and hamachi.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Fishing bins prevent harris from being entangled with the michiite when the ship is flowing along the tide, when the boat is stopped and fished, or when tools are raised and lowered, and furthermore, the harris is tied to the tide. It has various functions such as following the flow of fish, and making it difficult for fish to catch on michiite when caught.

[0003] Conventionally, as such a boat fishing ten bin, for example, a substantially L-shaped ten bin composed of a shaft portion and an arm extending laterally from the shaft portion is well known. However, in the conventional L-shaped ten bin, when the ten bin is not moved up and down, the movement of the feed at the tip becomes unnatural because the harness extends straight along the flow of the tide. Since the movement is transmitted directly to Harris, the movement of the food at the tip becomes unnatural, and in any case the fish is not eaten enough.

On the other hand, the inventor of the present invention has proposed, as such a boat fishing ten bin, an arm of the ten bin which is vertically rotatable with respect to a shaft portion or an arm body, and a resistance member which receives water resistance on the arm. The attached fishing ten bin was developed, and a patent application was filed earlier (Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 7-23680,
See JP-A-7-79674).

[0005] As shown in FIG. 8, the ten bin described in the above-mentioned Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 7-23680 has a shaft 1 and a shaft 2.
The arm 2 is attached to the shaft portion 1 so as to be rotatable up and down (in a range from a horizontal position to an elevation angle of 90 degrees), and a wing-shaped resistance plate 3 is attached to the arm 2. When the ten bin is pulled up, the arm 2 receives the water pressure from above on the resistance plate 3 and is in the horizontal position (a). Then, when the ten bin is lowered, the arm 2 applies the water pressure from below to the resistance plate 3. (B), and when the bin stops,
The arm 2 slowly rotates downward while receiving water pressure from below on the resistance plate 3 (c). Further, in the case of boat fishing, the arm 2 rotates up and down simply by swinging the wave and moving up and down without performing lifting and lowering operations. During this time, Harris 4 is slackened by the amount that the arm 2 comes forward, and it seems that the food is swimming naturally. In FIG. 8, reference numeral 5 denotes a support member for rotatably supporting the arm 2, reference numeral 6 denotes a michiite, reference numeral 7 denotes a coma basket, and reference numeral 8 denotes a weight attached thereunder.

As shown in FIG. 9, a ten bin described in Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 7-79674 includes a shaft 11, an arm body 12a extending laterally from the shaft 11, an arm body 12a.
The extension arm 12b is attached so as to be vertically rotatable with respect to a.
In addition, a wing-shaped resistance plate 13 is attached to the arm 12. 9A to 9C correspond to FIGS. 8A to 8C.
This corresponds to (c). In FIG. 9, reference numeral 15 denotes a support member that rotatably supports the extension arm 12b.

According to these fishing ten bins, the above-mentioned hiccup and loosening effects can be exerted on harris, so that the effect of attracting fish is extremely high and the eating becomes active. In addition, in the case of the latter ten bin, even if the extension arm 12b is pivoted fully upward, there is a gap between the harris 4 and the mittite 5 by the length of the arm body 12a, and the harris 4 and the mittite 5 are entangled. There is also an effect that can be prevented.

However, the above-mentioned fishing ten bin requires the supporting members 5 and 15 for pivotally supporting the arm 2 or the extension arm 12b, so that the number of parts is increased, which causes a problem that the cost is increased. . Further, if the support members 5 and 15 are formed of, for example, a plastic material, there is a risk that the fish may be missed and the fish may be missed when a strong fish is caught. The present invention has been made in order to solve such problems, and has a basic structure of Tenbin described in the above-mentioned publication, but has a simple structure and a structure that is not easily damaged. The purpose is to obtain tenbin.

[0009]

A fishing ten bin according to the present invention has a shaft, an arm extending laterally from the shaft, and water resistance when the arm is moved to an appropriate position in the vertical direction. It is characterized by comprising a resistance plate for receiving. In the present invention, the arm and the shaft are integrally formed by bending a continuous steel wire, for example, instead of a special ten-bin in which the arm is rotatably attached to the shaft as in the conventional example. It is intended for ten bins in which the arms are arranged in a fixed manner with respect to the shaft portion, such as an object (refer to an embodiment to be described later) and a case where the arm is fixed to the shaft portion. As a preferred specific embodiment of the present invention, the resistance plate includes a downwardly inclined portion or a curved portion on the front side. In this case, it is preferable that the resistance plate includes a portion arranged substantially horizontally along the length direction of the arm and a sloped portion or a curved portion ahead of the portion. As other preferable specific forms, the tip of the arm is curved upward, and a rotation resistance plate for suppressing rotation in water is attached to the resistance plate.

In the present invention, since the resistance plate is attached to an appropriate position of the arm extending laterally from the shaft, the entire ten bin is rotated (inclined) by the action of the resistance plate as the ten bin moves up and down.
However, similar to the tenbin described in the above publication, it is possible to exert a sharpening and loosening action on the harris attached to the tip of the arm, and the structure is extremely simplified as compared with the tenbin described in the above publication. . Even when the ten bin rotates, the distance between the tip of the arm (where the harris is attached) and the upper end of the shaft (where the michiite is attached) is constant,
Harris and michiite are not easily entangled.

Since the resistance plate has a downwardly inclined portion or curved portion on the front side, the ten bin can be largely inclined as described later, and the distal end portion of the arm is curved upward. It becomes possible to rotate the tip to which Harris is attached to a high angle. In addition, when submerging Tenbin in water or raising it, it may rotate around the axis and harris may become entangled with the michiite. However, the rotation is suppressed by attaching a rotation resistance plate (for example, vertical wing) to the above resistance plate can do.

[0012]

DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS The construction and operation of a fishing ten bin according to the present invention will be described more specifically with reference to FIGS. FIG. 1 is a side view of a fishing ten bin according to the present invention. The fishing ten bin 20 includes a shaft 2 made of a steel wire.
1, an arm 22 continuously extending laterally from a shaft portion 21, an arm 22
, A resistance member 23 attached to the upper end of the shaft 21, and a snap-fitted elastic member 25 attached to the lower end. Shaft 2
1 is formed by bending a single steel wire. A ring 26 is formed at the upper end of the steel wire to be connected to the yoke 25, and a ring 27 is formed at the lower end thereof to be connected to the yoke 25 with snap. The folded steel wire is wound around the shaft 21 one or more times and extends laterally to form the arm 22. The arm 22 once extends downward, but gradually curves upward, a ring 28 is formed near the distal end, and a coil-shaped portion 29 wound plural times is formed at the distal end.

In FIG. 1, the michiite 6 is tied to the flap 24, and a weight 30 is attached to the flap 25 with snap. Harris 4 is tied to snap-fitted lipstick 31, snap-fitted lipstick 31 is connected to ring 28, and Harris 4 is coiled part 2.
It extends forward between the nine coils. The ring 28 and the coil-shaped portion 29 are the same as those described in Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 5-13089.

As shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, the resistance member 23 is a resistance plate 33 which receives water resistance when moving in the vertical direction.
And a rotation resistance plate 34 provided on both sides of the resistance plate 33 for suppressing rotation in water. This resistance plate 3
Numeral 3 comprises a straight portion 33a and a downward inclined portion 33b on the front side. A stop portion 35 for holding the arm 22 is formed in the straight portion 33a, and a hole through which the arm 22 penetrates is formed in the inclined portion 33b. The linear portion 33a is attached so as to be substantially horizontal. Further, the rotation resistance plates 34 are arranged substantially vertically on both sides of the resistance plate 33.

FIGS. 4A and 4B and FIGS.
(C) shows one mode of use of the fishing ten bin 20. First, when the fishing ten bin 20 attached to the michiite 6 is dropped into the sea as shown in FIG. 4A, the resistance member 23 (the resistance plate 33) meets the water resistance as shown in FIG. As a result, the arm 22 pivots and just comes up, and the entire ten bin 20 is inclined. At this time, the flow of the water received by the resistance plate 33 becomes the direction shown by the arrow a in the figure, and this strengthens the action of rotating the arm 22, so that the inclination of the ten bin becomes deep. If the resistance plate 33
If the downward inclined portion 33b is not formed on the front side and only the linear portion 33a is formed, the tilting of the resistance plate 33 to a certain steep angle eliminates the function of rotating the arm 22 any more. Does not incline too much.
In addition, instead of forming the downward inclined portion 33b on the front side or in addition to the inclined portion 33b, substantially the same operation can be obtained by forming an upward inclined portion or a curved portion on the rear side.

Subsequently, when the fall of the ten bin 20 is stopped at the target tana in the sea, the state shown in FIG. When the michiite 6 is lowered from this state, the resistance member 23
(Because the resistance plate 33 receives the resistance of water, the ten bin 20 is greatly inclined as shown in FIG. 5B (the same as FIG. 4B),
Because the arm 22 is curved, the tip of the arm 22 stands almost vertically, so that the harris 4 is greatly sucked. When the mite 6 is stopped at this position, the ten bin 20 slowly rotates and returns to the original state as shown in FIG. 5C, or when the mite 6 is pulled up from the state of FIG. Quickly return to the original state.

Since the fishing ten bin 20 of the present invention makes such a movement underwater, the fishing rod can be moved up and down a little to move the michiit 6 up and down, or when fishing without fishing. If the ship swings in the waves and the rod moves up or down, or if the mukiite 6 moves up and down due to the waves swinging during the sea fishing, the ten bin 20
Is tilted greatly, and the arm 22 (particularly the tip) pivots and makes the Harris 4 big (FIG. 5 (b)). The Harris 4 is attracted by that much, so that the food seems to swim and escape.
Alternatively, the harness 4 is loosened by rotating in the opposite direction (FIG. 5C),
The bait then appears to swim naturally along the tide.

Further, since the vertical rotation resistance plate 34 is provided, the rotation of the ten bin 20 can be suppressed when the ten bin 20 falls in the sea or when the ten bin 20 is pulled up. When the arm 22 rotates, since the entire ten bin 20 is inclined, the distance between the harris 4 attached to the tip of the arm 22 and the michiite 6 attached to the upper end of the shaft portion 21 is not substantially reduced. Entanglement is prevented.

FIG. 6 shows another example of the ten bin according to the present invention. The ten bin 20 ′ is different from the ten bin 20 shown in FIG. 1 in that the lower end of the shaft portion 21 (the point below the base end of the arm 22) is inclined in a direction opposite to the direction in which the arm 22 extends. In this manner, the attachment position of the weight (the ring 27)
Is shifted rearward, the inclination (rotation) of the ten bin 21 is performed more lightly.

FIGS. 7 and 8 show another example of the resistance member. The resistance member 43 shown in FIG. 7 includes a rotation resistance plate 45 perpendicular to the resistance plate 44 (the linear portion 44a and the inclined portion 44b). As shown in FIG. 7B, the resistance plate 44 reduces the water pressure from below. It is umbrella-shaped as viewed from the side as a whole to be particularly easy to receive. Further, the resistance member 53 shown in FIG. 8 includes only the resistance plate 53 (the linear portion 54a and the inclined portion 54b) having an umbrella shape in a side view.

[0021]

Since the arm of the fishing ten bin according to the present invention pivots greatly with a slight vertical movement, it is of course necessary to slightly move the rod up and down. In the case of fishing or fishing, the haruki is only shaken by the waves, and the harris is agitated or returned, so that the food seems to be moving naturally along the tide, and it is highly effective at inviting fish. Becomes active. Further, since the structure of the tenbin is simple, there is no risk of breakage even when a fish with a strong pull is caught, and the entanglement of the thread can be prevented.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a front view of a fishing ten bin according to the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a front view (a) and a bottom view (b) of the resistance member.

FIG. 3 is a plan view (a), a left side view (b), and a right side view (c) of the resistance member.

FIG. 4 is a view for explaining the operation of the fishing ten bin according to the present invention, and is a diagram before (a) and when dropped (b) underwater.

FIG. 5 is a view for explaining the operation of the fishing ten bin according to the present invention, and is a diagram when the fishing rod is stopped in water (a), when the michiite is slightly pulled up (b), and when it is stopped at that position (c). is there.

FIG. 6 is a view showing another example of the ten bin according to the present invention.

FIG. 7 is a view showing another example of a resistance member.

FIG. 8 is a view showing another example of the resistance member.

FIG. 9 is an operation explanatory view of a conventional ten bin.

FIG. 10 is a diagram illustrating the operation of a conventional tenbin.

[Explanation of symbols]

 20, 20 'Ten bin 21 Shaft 22 Arm 23 Resistance member 33 Resistance plate 33a Linear portion of resistance plate 33b Inclined portion of resistance plate 34 Rotation resistance plate

Claims (4)

[Claims] 1. A shaft, an arm extending laterally from the shaft,
A fishing ten bin including a resistance plate at an appropriate position of the arm to receive water resistance when moving vertically. 2. The fishing ten bin according to claim 1, wherein the resistance plate has a downwardly inclined or curved portion on the front side. 3. The fishing ten bin according to claim 1, wherein the tip of the arm is curved upward. 4. A rotation resistance plate for suppressing rotation in water is provided on said resistance plate.
3. The fishing ten bin according to any one of 3.