JPS5827700Y2 - Hair for hairdressing practice - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to hair that is attached to a head practice model and used by people in the hairdressing industry for practice and other purposes.

Head models used in hairdressing are already in use.

For example, a head model made of synthetic resin with hair made of natural or synthetic fibers planted therein is used, and in this case, the base ends of the hairs are directly embedded in the surface of the model and planted upright.

In other words, the hair is planted on the surface of the model in a direction almost perpendicular to it, so when it is long, it curves almost along the surface of the model, but when it is cut and becomes short to a certain extent, The problem is that the winter hair stands up and becomes radial, making it impossible to use it for practice.

Furthermore, since the hair is planted directly on the surface of the model, it is currently uneconomical to use it for cutting practice, and when it becomes too short, the entire head model is disposed of.

The present invention solves the above problem, and the bristles are arranged approximately parallel to each other in a flat plate shape, and one end of the bristles is connected to each other. The gist is that the fixing part is rotatably attached to the attachment part in a radial direction thereof, and a fixing part is protruded from one side of the attachment part in the radial direction.

To explain the embodiment of the hair of the present invention in the drawings, it is one piece of hair, which is made by arranging an appropriate amount of hair made of natural or synthetic fibers in a flat plate shape almost parallel to each other, and sewing one end of the hair with sewing thread. It has a flat plate shape with a connecting edge 2 formed at one end thereof.

3. With a support attached to the connecting edge 2 of the hair 1, almost parallel to it, spherical fixing parts 5 are attached to one side of the rod-shaped attachment part 4 at intervals in the length direction. It is constructed in a protruding manner.

In FIGS. 1 and 2, the attachment part 4 is attached to the joint edge 2 of the hair 1 by folding the end edge of the hair 1 only on the joint edge 2 side and inserting the attachment part 4 in between. , and each fixing part 5 is made to protrude from between the hairs, and the folded parts of the hairs 1 are sewn together with a thread 6, and the attachment part 4 is wrapped therein and attached.

In FIG. 3, the attachment part 4 is joined to the joining edge 2,
The attachment part 4 is attached to the connecting edge 2 with a thread 6 wound around both of them. ing.

Figures 4 and 5 show other examples of the support 3, in which a thin plate-like fixing part 5 is arranged parallel to the rod-shaped attachment part 4 and at a slight distance from each other, and the attachment part 4 and the fixing part 5 are different from each other. , are connected to each other at both ends thereof, and in this example as well, the attachment of the chisel 1 to the attachment part 4 is similar to the example of FIGS. 1 to 3.

Although the support body 3 is made of synthetic resin, there is no need to limit the material.

Although the cross section of the attachment part 4 is round, it can be square or any other shape.

Reference numeral 7 denotes a head model made of synthetic resin or the like, and holes 8 are formed on almost the entire surface of the head.

The holes 8 may be either concave portions or penetrating holes, and are sized and spaced such that each fixing portion 5 of the support body 3 shown in FIG. It is suitable that the spacing is such that the support body 3 can be attached in any direction.

The model 7 can be of any shape.

The structure of the hair in this case is as described above, and the hair is attached to the head model 7 as shown in FIG. do.

The support body 3 is attached to the head model 7 using the support body 3 shown in the embodiment shown in FIGS. When the surface has a large number of holes 8 into which fixing parts 5 can be inserted, it is sufficient to push each fixing part 5 into the holes 8, which is extremely easy and can be easily separated.

By providing a large number of holes 8 as in this example and making the pitches of the holes substantially the same in all directions, the support 3 can be attached to almost any position on the model 7 in any direction. Hair can be configured in a form more suitable for training purposes.

In addition, in these examples, if the fixing parts 5 of the support body 3 are formed at appropriate intervals, each fixing part 5 can be attached to the surface of the model 7 through the hole 8, so that it can be firmly attached. .

Therefore, even if the hair is pulled, the support 3 can be prevented from separating from the model 7, making it more suitable for practice.

The model 7 in Fig. 6 can be formed by molding the exterior body with a slightly soft synthetic resin with holes 8, filling the inside with the synthetic resin, and foaming it. Since it has elasticity, it is suitable for inserting the fixing part 5 shown in FIGS. 1 to 3.

When the support 3 is like the embodiment shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, or when the support 3 has the structure like the embodiment shown in FIGS. 1 and 3, and the model 7 does not have the hole 8 The fixing part 5 is fixed to the surface of the model 7 with adhesive tape or thumbtacks.

In this way, the support 3 can be pushed into the hole 8 of the model 7 with the fixing part 5 having a spherical or other shape partially protruding from it, or the fixing part provided partially or over the entire length of the support 3. 5 could be attached to the surface of the model 7 in a separable manner using adhesive tape or thumbtacks.

Therefore, when your hair becomes shorter due to cutting practice,
By separating it from the model 7 along with the support 3 and attaching new hair 1 via the support 3, the model 7 can be used repeatedly, and the hair on the same part of the head can be Cutting practice can also be done efficiently and economically.

As the head model 7, a special model as shown in Fig. 6 can be used, of course, but also a known model in which hair is planted directly on the surface of the model can be used for hair cutting practice. After it is shortened, it can be used by cutting it from the base, making it possible to use the model economically.

The chisel 1 for the support 3 is rotatably attached to the attachment part 4, so after fixing the support 3 to the surface of the model 7, hold the base of the chisel 1 and lift it. It is possible to rotate the attachment part 4 in the radial direction.

That is, since the hair 1 can be placed at any angle with respect to the surface of the model 7, it is possible to practice with the hair in a state closer to the hair on the head.

Furthermore, even if the hair becomes short due to cutting practice, it can be maintained in a state similar to the hair on the head, so the entire length of the hair can be used for cutting practice.

The purpose of rotatably attaching the chisel 1 to the support body 3 is to enable the angle of the chisel 1 with respect to the model 7 to be adjusted in this way. It is suitable to make the frictional force between the attachment part 4 and the bristles 1 a little larger by, for example, tightening the connecting edge 2 side a little.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

The drawings show an embodiment of the present invention; FIG. 1 is a front view, FIG. 2 is an enlarged sectional view, FIG. 3 is a sectional view of another example, FIG. 4 is a front view of yet another example, and FIG. 5 is a front view of the present invention. 4 is an enlarged sectional view of FIG. 4, FIG. 6 is a side view of the head model, and FIG. 7 is an enlarged sectional view of an example in which hair is attached to the model. 1: Hair, 2: Joining edge, 3: Support, 4: Mounting part, 5
: Fixed part, 6: Thread, 7: Head model, 8: Hole.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] The bristles are arranged substantially parallel to each other in a flat plate shape, and the ends of the bristles are connected to each other. The hair for hairdressing and beauty practice has a fixing part protruding from one side in the radial direction of the attachment part.