JPS5827665Y2 - Large fishing fish pulling tool - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] In this invention, when the shaft is inserted into the tube metal and the hook attached to the long handle is hung on the gills of the fish, the hook is removed from the tube metal.
This is a device for hauling large game fish, which is used to tether fish with a string and safely and reliably pull it onto a boat with little effort and without damaging the fish body.An example of its implementation is explained below with reference to a drawing. It is.

In the figure, reference numeral 1 denotes a light and strong long handle made of wood or the like, and a tube metal 2 made of steel or the like is firmly attached to the tip of the handle by a fastener 4 of a mounting piece 3. Kirwari 5 is alms.

Reference numeral 6 denotes a hook, which is made of hardened steel, and whose shaft portion 7 is removably inserted into the cylindrical metal 3, and has a projecting piece 8 at the end of the shaft portion 7 that engages with the cutout 5. This is provided.

9 is a strong string, and one end is attached to a suitable place on the ship 10.
1, and the other end is connected to a ring 12 attached to the protruding piece 8.

An example of the implement of the present invention for pulling up a large fishing fish is constructed as described above. When the shaft part 7 is inserted, the hook 6 is securely supported by the tip of the long handle 1 without swinging or turning. When a large fishing fish is drawn to the side of the boat 10, hook the hook 6 to the mouth or gills of the fishing fish, and as soon as the fish is hooked, pull the long handle 1 and attach the tube 2 to the hook. Once the fish is pulled out from the shaft 7 of the fish, it will be tied to the boat 10 by the flexible string 9, and since the string 9 will freely follow the movement of the fish, no matter how violent the fish becomes, it will be tied to the boat 10. The hook 6 that is hooked will not come off and there is no risk of damaging the fish, so if you leave the fish alone until it weakens and then pull it up after it has weakened, you will be able to reliably pull it onto the boat without missing any of the fish, even if it is a large fish. , the fish body will not be damaged when being pulled up.

Traditionally, large fishing fish such as tuna were pulled onto the boat by hooks attached to their mouths and gills when they approached the side of the ship, but the hooks used to pull them in were fixed to the tip of the long shaft. Therefore, even if the hook is hooked to the mouth or gills, if the fish becomes violent, the hook will be obstructed by the long handle and cannot follow the movement of the fish, resulting in the hook coming off the fish, or the operator It is very common to lose a long-awaited fish when pulling it up because the long stalks separate, so to prevent the hooks from coming off, several hooks are attached to each fish, and to prevent the long stalks from coming off, one hook is often lost. Not only does it take a lot of effort to pull up the fish as several people have to hold the long handle, but fixed hooks also have the disadvantage of damaging the fish due to violent action, which reduces quality and yield. Ta.

In contrast, in the pulling tool of the present invention, a cylindrical metal is attached to the tip of the long handle, and the shaft of the hook is inserted into the cylindrical metal so that it can be freely removed and removed. A protrusion that engages with the cut is fixed, and a strong string with one end attached to the ship is connected to this protrusion, so the shaft of the hook is hooked onto the barrel at the tip of the long handle and attached to the cut. When the protrusions are aligned and inserted, the hook will be securely supported by the long handle due to the engagement between the shaft and tube metal, and the cut and protrusion, so that it will not swing or turn when hooked onto the mouth or gills of a fish. In order to avoid this problem, the hook hangs exactly at the desired position.However, once the hook is hooked, if the long barrel is removed from the shaft, the hook is anchored to the ship by the string. This allows the hook to freely follow the movement of the fish.
Once hooked, the hook does not come off and is connected to the string, so if you wait until the fish weakens before pulling it up, you will not have to worry about losing the fish you caught.
Since one person can hang one on the tail and operate it alone, not only is the labor required for pulling it in significantly reduced, but when the fish is tethered using a flexible string, the hook can freely follow the movement of the fish. Therefore, there is almost no damage to the fish body even when the fish violently attacks, and there is no deterioration in the quality of the fish and the perch when pulling it out. Therefore, it is possible to safely handle large game fish such as tuna with little effort and without damaging them. It is extremely practical as a tool for reliably pulling it onto the ship.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show an example of the implementation of the large fishing fish hauling device according to the present invention, and FIG. 1 is a partially cutaway side view. FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing the disassembled state of the long handle and the hook. FIG. 3 is a sectional view taken along line AA in FIG. 1. In the figure, 1 is the long handle, 2 is the tube metal, 4 is the cutter, 6 is the hook, and 7
is a shaft, 8 is a protrusion, 9 is a string, and 10 is a boat.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A cylindrical metal is attached to the tip of the long handle, the shaft of the hook is inserted into the cylindrical metal in a freely removable manner, and a projecting piece that engages with the cut of the cylindrical metal is fixed to the shaft of the hook. , a tool for hauling large fishing fish, characterized by connecting this protruding piece with a strong string, one end of which is fixed to the boat.