JPS59116063U

JPS59116063U - golf club

Info

Publication number: JPS59116063U
Application number: JP1983178129U
Authority: JP
Inventors: ローレン・ルブク・ドウ・ビルモラン
Original assignee: ロ−レン　ルブク　ドウ　ビルモラン
Priority date: 1983-11-17
Filing date: 1983-11-17
Publication date: 1984-08-06
Also published as: JPH048921Y2

Abstract

(57)【要約】本公報は電子出願前の出願データであるた
め要約のデータは記録されません。(57) [Summary] This bulletin contains application data before electronic filing, so abstract data is not recorded.

Description

[Brief explanation of drawings]

第１図は本考案によるクラブの第１実施例の打球ヘッド
の上面図で、実質的に三面体を成す３個の打球面を示し
、第２図は同じ打球ヘッドの下面図で、より平たい三面
体を成す３個の接地面を示し、第３図は上記図面のクラ
ブの１つの接地面を接地させて「ドライバー」として該
クラブを使用する場合を示し、この図面はボールの発射
軌道が図面の平面に直角であるように示され、第４図は
同じく打撃されるボールの方からの正面図で、同じ打球
面でボールを「バター」のように転がす使用法を示し、
第５図は同じく打撃されるボールの方からの正面図で、
別の接地面を接地させ且つ第２打球面を用いてボールを
低い軌道で比較的遠くへ飛ばす場合を示し、第６図は同
じく打撃されるボールの方からの正面図で、別の接地面
と別の打球面を用いてボールを高い軌道で短距離飛ばす
使用法を示し、第７図は同じく打撃されるボールの方か
ら見た第３図と同様な図面で「ドライバー」としてボー
ルを長距離飛ばすための同じクラブの別の使用法を示し
、第８図は同じく打撃されるボールの方から見た第４図
と同様な図面で、「バター」としてボールを転がすため
の同じ打球面の別の使用法を示し、第９図は本考案によ
るクラブの別の実施例の第１図と同様な上面図であり、
第１０図は第９図のクラブの下面図で２個の接地面を示
し、第１１ａ図と第１１ｂ図は第９図と第１０図のクラ
ブで、ボールを支持上に載せて「ドライバー」として長
距離飛ばす場合の使用法を示し、ここで第１１ａ図はボ
ール軌道が図面の平面に直角である所を示し、第１ｉｂ
図は同軌道が図面の平面内にある所を示し、第１２ａ図
と第１２ｂ図はクラブがボールを転がす「バター」とし
て使用される場合の第１１ａ図及び第１１ｂ図と同様な
図面であり、第１３ａ図と第１３ｂ図は上記図面と同様
な図面であるが、クラブが「３番ウッド」または「中間
アイアン」のようにボールを低い軌道で飛ばすように使
用される場合を示し、第１４ａ図と第１４ｂ図は上記図
面と同様な図面であるが、クラブが「９番アイアン」の
ようにボールを高い軌道で飛ばす場合を示す。１・・・クラブヘッド、２・・・シャフト取付は孔、３
・・・シャフト、４・・・開口、５・・・蓋、６・・・
ボール、７・・・ティー、Ｆｌ、Ｆ２．Ｆ３・・・打球
面、Ｆ４．　Ｆ５゜Ｆ６・・・接地面、Ａ−・・リッジ
、Ｍ・・・シャフトトレース、Ｓ・・・頂点、Ｔ・・・
トレース。FIG. 1 is a top view of the ball-striking head of a first embodiment of the club according to the present invention, showing the three ball-striking surfaces forming a substantially trihedral shape, and FIG. 2 is a bottom view of the same ball-striking head, showing a flatter ball-striking surface. Three ground planes forming a trihedron are shown, and FIG. 3 shows the case where one of the ground planes of the club in the above drawing is in contact with the ground and the club is used as a "driver". This drawing shows that the trajectory of the ball is shown perpendicular to the plane of the drawing, and FIG. 4 is also a front view from the direction of the ball being struck, showing the use of "buttering" the ball on the same striking surface;
Figure 5 is also a front view from the direction of the ball being hit.
Fig. 6 shows a case in which another contact surface is used to make contact with the ground and the second ball hitting surface is used to hit the ball relatively far on a low trajectory. Figure 7 shows how to use a different hitting surface to hit the ball over a short distance on a high trajectory. Showing another use of the same club for distance, Figure 8 is a drawing similar to Figure 4, also viewed from the side of the ball being hit, showing the same striking surface for rolling the ball as a "butter". To illustrate another use, FIG. 9 is a top view similar to FIG. 1 of another embodiment of the club according to the invention;
FIG. 10 is a bottom view of the club of FIG. 9 showing the two contact surfaces, and FIGS. 11a and 11b are the clubs of FIGS. 9 and 10 with the ball resting on the support and the "driver" Figure 11a shows the ball trajectory perpendicular to the plane of the drawing, and Figure 1ib
The figure shows where the same trajectory is in the plane of the drawing, and Figures 12a and 12b are similar views to Figures 11a and 11b when the club is used as a "butter" for rolling the ball. , 13a and 13b are similar drawings to the above drawings, but show when the club is used to hit the ball in a low trajectory like a "3 wood" or "intermediate iron"; Figures 14a and 14b are similar to the above figures, but show the case where the club hits the ball with a high trajectory like a "9 iron". 1...Club head, 2...Shaft mounting hole, 3
...shaft, 4...opening, 5...lid, 6...
Ball, 7...Tee, Fl, F2. F3...Ball hitting surface, F4. F5゜F6... Ground plane, A-... Ridge, M... Shaft trace, S... Apex, T...
trace.

Claims

[Scope of utility model registration request]

(1) A shaft and a ball-striking head that extends from the shaft into a polyhedral shape, and the head has a plurality of ball-striking surfaces each having a different inclination angle and that can be selected by simply rotating the shaft. In such a golf club, the ball-striking head extends in the shape of a trihedron from one apex where the shaft is attached.
Ball hitting surfaces Fl, F2. F3, these three surfaces intersect at the end of the shaft to which the ball striking head is fixed; 3. A23. Al2
A golf club characterized by being divided by.

(2) Utility Model Registration Scope of Claim 1 In the golf club according to claim 1, the ball hitting head has at least one groove A.
56 and extending beyond the ball-striking surface F5. A golf club characterized by having an F5.

(3) In the golf club according to claim 2 of the utility model registration claim, the contact surface F5. A golf club characterized in that when the F5 touches the ground, the shaft forms an angle of 60° to 75″ with respect to a horizontal plane.

(4) The golf club according to claim 3 of the utility model registration claim, characterized in that the angles of the shaft with respect to a horizontal plane when the two contact surfaces touch the ground are substantially equal. club. −

(5) Utility model registration The golf club according to claim 3 or 4, characterized in that one of the contact surfaces is substantially triangular and the other contact surface is substantially rectangular. A golf club.

(6) Utility Model Registration In the golf club according to claim 2, the ball-striking head has three flatter trihedral contact surfaces F4 extending beyond the ball-striking surface. F5.
A golf club characterized by having an F5.

(7) Scope of Utility Model Registration Claims In the golf club according to any one of the above items, when each of the contact surfaces touches the ground,
The first ball hitting surface F1 is 8 with respect to the vertical line through which the shaft passes.
The second ball hitting surface F2 forms an opening angle of 12° from 2°.
A golf club having an opening angle of 5° to 35°, and wherein the third ball hitting surface F3 has an opening angle of 40° to 45°.

(8) Scope of Utility Model Registration Claims In the golf club set forth in optional paragraph 1 above, regardless of the ball hitting surface used, the gap between the ball hitting surface used and the ground contact surface that is in contact with the ground. Ridge T25. T36 is the trace of the shaft to the ground M2. The ground plane F5. is substantially parallel to M3.
A golf club characterized in that F(5) and the second and third ball hitting surfaces F2 and F3 are set.

(9) Scope of Utility Model Registration Claims In the golf club according to any one of the above items, when one of the contact surfaces F6 contacts the ground, the first ball hitting surface F1 becomes substantially vertical;
The ground plane F6 is arranged such that the joint T16 between the ball hitting surface F1 and the ground plane F6 is substantially perpendicular to the trajectory of the ball.
A golf club characterized by being set with. 00) Utility model registration In the golf club according to claim 2 or 3, one contact point is provided when the third ball hitting surface F3 is used and when the first ball hitting surface F1 is used. A golf club characterized by being in contact with the ground F6.