JPS60776Y2 - Fishing spinning reel rotor braking device - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] As a means to prevent the fishing line from breaking due to the throwing inertia when throwing the fishing line of a spinning reel, an engaging pawl pivoted on the bail attachment arm is formed on the front periphery of the housing when the bail arm is reversed to the fishing line release position. It is known from Japanese Patent Publication No. 1983-1947 that rotation of the rotor is prevented by crimping and engaging the uneven portions through springs.

However, if the locking force of the engaging pawl against the uneven surface is too strong, the impact when the bail arm is reversed when reeling the fishing line will be large, so it must be set to a level that will not cause the rotor to rotate due to casting inertia, and it must also be strong enough to prevent anglers from rotating. It is not constant depending on the skill level of the angler and the preference of the angler, and it also changes depending on the shape of the spring that forms the locking force, variations in the spring pressure, etc.

In view of these current circumstances, the present invention allows the locking force of the engaging pawl to be adjusted arbitrarily to achieve rotor braking suitable for anglers. The bail arm is spring-biased to the fishing line winding position and the fishing line discharging position, and an engaging claw is provided at the base of the other bail attachment arm that can freely engage with the irregularities on the front periphery of the housing. The upper end of the spring rod, which is pivoted on approximately the same plane as the front surface and locked to the other end of the engaging claw, is wound in a coil around the bail arm shaft attachment part, and the tip is drilled into the bail arm mounting bracket. The gist is that the engaging claw is removably engaged with one of the provided adjustment holes, and the urging force of the engaging claw is adjustable.

An embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. A spinning reel casing 1 supports a rotor 3 that is rotated in conjunction with the rotation of a handle 2. Bale arm attachment fittings 6 and 6' provided at both ends of the bail arm 5 are rotatably attached to the tips of the bail attachment arms 4 and 4', respectively.

However, one bail attachment arm 4 is provided with a spring 7,
The spring 7 is formed so as to spring the bail arm 5 in opposite directions to the fishing line winding position and the fishing line releasing position, with the dead point as the border, and is attached to the base of the other bail attachment arm 4'. An engaging pawl 9 that can freely engage with a concavo-convex portion 8 formed on the front peripheral edge of the casing 1 is pivotally mounted via a shaft 10 on substantially the same plane as the front surface of the casing 1. The upper end of the spring rod 11, which is locked at the end, is loosely fitted into the outer peripheral part of the shaft of the bail arm mounting bracket 6' in a coil shape, and the engagement piece 11' at the tip is bored into the bail arm mounting bracket 6'. A plurality of adjustment holes 12, 12' provided
, 12'-..., and when the engagement piece 11' is engaged with the adjustment hole 12, the engagement claw 9 is most strongly energized, and the adjustment holes 12', 12'--, the biasing pressure applied to the concavo-convex portion 8 is gradually weakened.

In the figure, 13 is a spool, and 14 is a stopper for the engaging claw 9.

Since the embodiment of the present invention is constructed as described above, the engaging pieces 11' of the spring rod 11 are arranged in the adjustment holes 12, 12', 12''-.
When the bail arm 5 is reversing to the fishing line release position and the fishing line is to be thrown, the engaging claw 9 is biased with the spring rod 11 as shown in FIG. 3. The engaging claw 9 is engaged with the concave and convex portion 8 of the housing 1, and the rotor 3 is closed when casting a fishing line.
When the reel arm 5 returns to the fishing line locking position as shown in FIG. 5 by braking and preventing the rotation of the fishing line, the engaging pawl 9 separates from the concave and convex portion 5 as shown by the chain line in FIG. 3. It does not interfere with the rotation of the rotor 3.

In this invention, when throwing a fishing line, a spring rod that springs the engaging claw against the irregularities of the housing is wound in a coil shape around the bail arm shaft attachment part, and its tip is drilled into the bail arm mounting bracket. Since it is removably locked in the adjustment hole, it is ideal for anglers who use the biasing engagement force against the irregularities of the engagement claw depending on the angler's technique, the angler's preference, the variation in the spring pressure of the spring rod, etc. It has the excellent feature and practicality of being able to smoothly and reliably perform the braking of the rotor during fishing line casting and the reversal and return action of the bail arm during fishing line winding operations.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Fig. 1 is a front view of the present invention, Fig. 2 is a partially cutaway left side view of the same, Figs. An explanatory diagram showing the operating mode in a fishing line winding state, FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view of the main parts of the present invention, and FIG. 7 is an exploded perspective view of the same. 1... Housing, 3... Rotor, 4, 4
'...Bale arm, 5...Bale arm,
6, 6'...Bale arm mounting bracket, 7...
... Spring, 8 ... Uneven part, 9 ... Engagement claw, 11 ... Spring lever, 12, 12', 12''
...Adjustment hole.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] The bail arm is spring-energized to the fishing line winding position and the fishing line release position with the dead center of the spring provided on one bail mounting arm as the boundary, and the unevenness of the front periphery of the casing is applied to the base of the other bail mounting arm. An engaging claw that can be freely engaged with the bail arm is pivoted on substantially the same plane as the front surface of the housing, and the upper end of the spring rod that is engaged with the other end of the engaging claw is coiled around the bail arm shaft attachment part. A rotor braking device for a spinning reel for fishing, which is wound and has its tip removably locked in one of a plurality of adjustment holes drilled in a bail arm mounting bracket, so that the force of the engaging claw can be freely adjusted. .