JPH105381A - Golf club for easy training - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a golf club which enables a golfer to make training similar to actual hitting of a ball without using the training field to be exclusively used or the appliance to be exclusively used. SOLUTION: The golfer is able to iteratively train three elements, i.e., the trajectory of a swing, the direction of a club head and the position where the ball strikes the club head with only the space to allow practice swinging by using the golf club mounted with plural light sources 5, 6 at the club head 1. The locus 8 of the light by the yellow lamp 10 and red lamp 6 simulating the ball (impact position) and the locus 9 of the light by the green lamp 5 are used in this method for training the swing by using such golf club. Whether the club head faces correctly in the impact position or not is judged by the point where the loci of the light of the two colors intersect.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a golf club for simple practice used for practice of a golf swing.

2. Description of the Related Art A golf swing hits a ball with the core of a club head, and hits the ball in the direction of the club head as thought by the player, so that a changing ball such as a straight flying ball, draw, or fade can be obtained. Can beat and lead to better score making.

[0003] In order to keep the position (angle of the club head) where the club head hits the ball, the angle and the trajectory of the swing as expected without mistakes, it is necessary to practice the repetitive practice to acquire the correct swing and the desired swing. Must be attached.

[0004] As a conventional practice method, practice of hitting a ball or a simulated ball using a normal club.・ How to practice using a real ball in a place that has facilities dedicated to golf practice.・ A practice method using practice equipment that is devised so that a string or a ball does not fly.

[0005] Practice of swinging a short club with a weight attached to the tip.・ Improve muscle strength by swinging in a heavy club.・ A practice method of acquiring a smooth swing trajectory using the moment of inertia.

A method of checking a swing by recording and playing back the swing with a video camera.・ Shoot the swing in the situation and check if you are doing the correct winking during playback.

[Problems to be Solved by the Invention] However, the above-mentioned conventional practice method using a golf club has the following problems. In the case of the above method ・ It is necessary to check the flight direction of the ball in order to confirm the correct moment of impact between the ball and the club head. For this reason, in general, the player can practice only at a specific facility such as a golf driving range or a place with a wide space.

[0008] In the case of the above-mentioned method 2, swinging in a heavy club alone will train the muscles, but as a result of continuing to practice without noticing the wrong swing, the flying direction has shifted to the right or left. When the ball is actually hit, the ball may hit with the tip or the root of the club head because the ball has a habit or does not know whether the ball hits the core of the club head.

In the case of the above method: The swing trajectory can be checked but cannot be checked while swinging, and the moment of impact of the club head cannot be checked.

[0010]

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION A power supply attached to a golf club, a rod-shaped body attached to a head of the golf club, and a power supply attached to a root portion and a tip end of the rod-shaped body and connected to the power supply. A light-emitting body having a different emission color.

Therefore, according to the above configuration, the trajectory of the swing can be confirmed, and the trajectory of the swing in accordance with the flying ball direction can be acquired. It can be seen that by installing a third color lamp that simulates a ball, it hits the core of the club head. Also, by attaching a plurality of light sources, it is possible to confirm whether the orientation of the club face is correct at the moment of impact. Therefore, it is possible to confirm the swing trajectory (outside-in, inside-out) in which the club face orientation at the moment of impact can be confirmed by simply swinging without actually hitting the ball. You can check if the ball is caught by the core of the club head. In this way, it is possible to confirm the direction of the face, the trajectory of the swing, and the position where the ball hits the club head, which could only be known by hitting the ball. From the above, it is possible to substitute a practice that could only be hit by hitting a ball by swinging using this club.

Embodiments of the present invention will be described below in detail with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 shows a club viewed from above when two lamps serving as light sources are attached. FIG. 2 shows the club viewed from the lateral direction. FIG. 3 shows the trajectory of light when the club is shaken. FIG. 3a shows the trajectory of the light of the correct swing when the club is shaken. FIG. 3B shows a locus of light in which the club head is turned leftward when the club is shaken. FIG. 3c shows a locus of light in which the club head is turned rightward when the club is shaken. In FIG. 1, 1 is a club head of a golf club, 2 is a grip, and 3 is a battery (power supply) for lighting a lamp. Reference numeral 4 denotes a rod-like body for fixing the lamp, 5 denotes a red lamp indicating a trajectory of the core of the club head, 6 denotes a green lamp for indicating a trajectory of the direction of the club head, and 7 denotes a current supplied to the lamp. Cable. A swing practice method using the golf club configured as described above will be described in detail with reference to FIGS. In FIG. 3, reference numeral 10 denotes a yellow lamp which simulates (impacts) a ball. 8 is a locus of light emitted by the red lamp, and 9 is a locus of light emitted by the green lamp. It can be determined whether or not the club head is correctly oriented at the impact position based on the point at which the trajectories of the two colors of light intersect. FIG. 3a shows the case where the club head is correctly perpendicular to the swing path at the impact position. FIG. 3B shows a case where the trajectories of light intersect on the right side of the impact position, and the club head faces leftward with respect to the swing trajectory at the impact position. FIG. 3c shows a case where the trajectories of light intersect on the left side of the impact position, and the club head faces rightward with respect to the swing trajectory at the impact position. In addition, as the trajectory of the red lamp comes closer to the impact position, it is possible to repeatedly practice whether the ball is caught by the core of the club head.

[0013]

As described above, by using the golf club of the present invention and squinting, it is possible to practice inexpensively without taking up space, which is extremely useful for improving golf.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a top view of a club in which two lamps serving as light sources are attached.

FIG. 2 is a side view of the club shown in FIG.

FIG. 3 is a diagram showing a trajectory of light at the time of impact when the club is shaken.

FIG. 4 is a view showing a locus of light of a swing when the club is shaken, wherein 1 is a club head of a golf club, 2 is a grip, and 3 is a battery (power supply) for lighting a lamp. ), 4 is a rod for fixing the lamp, 5 is a red lamp showing the trajectory of the core of the club head, 6 is a green lamp showing the trajectory of the direction of the club head, and 7 is to supply current to the lamp. 8 is a locus of light of a red lamp, 9 is a locus of light of a green lamp, and 10 is a yellow lamp which simulates the position of a ball.

Claims (1)

[Claims] 1. A power supply attached to a golf club and a rod-like body attached to a head portion of the golf club, and different light-emitting colors respectively attached to a root portion and a tip end of the rod-like body and connected to the power supply. A golf club for simple practice, comprising a luminous body.