JPS6238563Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] This invention is a method for forming curls on head hair, wigs, wigs, etc. when winding the hair around a stick. This paper relates to auxiliary paper for making it easier to wrap or wrap around a rod.

Recently, more and more people, both men and women, are wearing curls and waves on their hair. A skilled hairdresser arranges the hair strands in a flat pattern and holds them between the index and middle fingers of the one hand that does not have a comb to create tension.
A piece of auxiliary paper cut to the appropriate size is placed on top of the hair, then pinched together with the fingers, and the tips of the hair and the auxiliary paper are rolled together into a rod, but unlike the Japanese, straight hair is The cross section of the hair is circular, and it has a cylindrical shape with three layers: the pith in the center, the cortex in the outer layer, and the hair epithelium in the outermost layer, so it is very difficult to wrap the hair at right angles to the rod. Since the ends of the hair are cut unevenly, there are parts that are rolled up into the rod and parts that are not rolled up, so the auxiliary paper does not have enough elasticity, so the parts where you can't press the rod with your fingers, The hair tends to fall off the fingers easily, and it is very difficult and time-consuming to rotate the rod once or twice while keeping the whole finger in contact with the rod surface.

Particularly recently, it has become popular among women in ordinary households under the name home perm, and it is still difficult for amateurs who have not mastered beauty techniques.

Also, after permanent waving and washing the auxiliary paper after use, flatten the wrinkles and dry it to make it easier to use next time.
They are often curled up in a curly shape, and it takes a lot of effort to stretch them out.

Therefore, the present invention uses something that is easy to handle even for amateurs, beauticians, and unskilled people, and attaches an elongated core in the same direction as the rod of the auxiliary paper. To provide an auxiliary paper that allows even an unskilled person to wrap hair tightly and neatly by providing a supporting core that can press even the parts that cannot be pressed.

The outline of the present invention is that the auxiliary paper consists of a thin piece body 1 and a support core 2, and the thin piece body 1 is made of a water-permeable material such as Japanese paper, cloth, net, synthetic resin paper, etc., and in particular,
There are various types of synthetic resin paper, such as rayon, vinylon, nylon, acrylic, and polyester, but of all of them, one with a texture similar to Japanese paper is most preferable.

Regarding the size, the most commonly used large size is the one used in beauty salons, which is about 8 to 11 inches long and cut to about 6 to 8 inches wide.・Appropriate sizes are required, such as medium and small, depending on the size of the rod (for example, 8 lengths, 6 lengths, 4 lengths, etc.).

The support core 2 is made of a relatively hard and elastic material such as synthetic resin, glass fiber, metal, wood, or cardboard impregnated with synthetic resin, and is formed into an elongated plate or linear shape. .

As a mounting method for attaching the support core 2 to the thin piece body 1, one end of the support core 2 is bent downward to form a hairpin shape, and the thin piece body 1 is removably held in the clamping method (A). (Even if it breaks during use several times, it can be clamped to a conventional thin piece), or one end or both ends of the support core 2 can be bent short downward to provide a hook 2'. At the same time as the hook part 2' is hooked onto the thin piece body 1, an adhesive is applied to the back surface of the support core 2 for bonding. Adhesion method (C) using heat sealing or high frequency, or alkali resistance and acid resistance that hardens after being applied to the surface of the thin piece body 1 (for example, cold perm, first softens the hair with an alkaline chemical and then The general process is to wrap a synthetic resin material into a curl shape, then neutralize it with an acidic chemical. The supporting core attached using the coating method (D) in which the material is squeezed out and applied in a linear manner, or the adhesion method (C) and the coating method (D) are alternately applied to the thin piece 1. It is sufficient to select and set a mounting method suitable for each material, such as the adhesive application method (E) mounted on the material.

Next, as an example of the support core 2 of the present invention, it has a width of about 3 to 6 mm and the entire length is the same width (not shown), or it has a middle part with an arc shape from both ends. A so-called wide-width support core, such as one formed thin, or as another embodiment of the present invention, one or more narrow support cores with a width of about 3 mm or less are attached in a "slatted" shape. Alternatively, a wide width support core and a narrow width support core may be appropriately mixed and set as appropriate.

An embodiment of the auxiliary paper of the present invention will be explained with reference to the drawings.

Figures 1 to 4 show a wide support core 2 attached to a thin piece body 1, and the first figure shows a case where the thin piece body 1 is made vertically long and one support core 2 is attached horizontally at an appropriate location. The length of the support core 2 may be the full width of the thin piece body 1 (not shown), or it may be attached with both ends left slightly open as shown.

Although the second illustration shows two wide support cores 2 similar to those described above, three or more may be used.

In the third illustration, the thin piece body 1 is made horizontally elongated, and support cores 2 of approximately half the width are attached to the left and right sides, and in the fourth illustration, the support cores 2 are attached to either the left or right side.
It is equipped with.

The attachment method is the detachable clamping method (A) as shown in Figures 11A and 12A, or the clamping and adhesive method using both the hook part 2 and adhesive as shown in Figures B and C. Attach using (B) or adhesive method (C).

5 to 9 show thin support cores 2 attached to the thin piece body 1, and the one shown in FIG. 5 shows one support core 2 attached to the end or middle part. ,
The sixth illustration shows a plurality of support cores 2 arranged in parallel at appropriate intervals and attached to the thin piece body 1.
The seventh illustration shows the supporting core 2 on the entire surface of the thin piece body 1.
They are installed in parallel.

In FIGS. 8 and 9, the thin piece body 1 is made horizontally long,
One or more pieces are attached to either the left or right side of the half in parallel in the lateral direction.

This mounting method is the same as described above.

In the tenth figure, the supporting core 2 is installed by appropriately mixing wide and narrow supporting cores 2.

The support core 2 explained above has a flat plate shape or a linear shape for both the wide support core and the narrow width support core, but the support core 2 has a gutter-like shape (not shown in the drawing) that covers about one-third of the circumference of the rod. It goes without saying that what is attached to the body 1 should also be considered.

In the bonding method (C), in the case of heat sealing or high frequency bonding, adhesive is applied to the back surface of the support core 2 and then heat sealing or high frequency bonding is performed to achieve strong bonding.

In manufacturing the present invention, there is a clamping method (A) in which each sheet of auxiliary paper is manufactured individually, and a clamping adhesive method (B).
Apart from this, in the case of other adhesion methods (C) and coating methods (D), the support cores 2 are mechanically and continuously attached at appropriate intervals from the long or wide material of the thin film body 1. If the material is processed and then cut into appropriate dimensions and manufactured in large quantities, the cost will be lower.

When using the auxiliary paper of the embodiment of the present invention described above, for example, the hair of the head is divided into rectangular pieces of about 6 squares in width and 1.5 squares in width, the hair strands are arranged in a flat shape, and the hand that is not holding the comb is used. Place the thin piece body 1 on top of the hair so that the support core 2 is perpendicular to the hair fibers, hold it together with the hair, and then press it from under the hair. , for example, about 1.5 mm in diameter,
When applying a rod 3 with a length of about 7 glue perpendicularly to the hair, and wrapping the thin piece pair 1 and the hair at the same time,
There are some parts of the unevenly cut hair that cannot be held down by the fingers, but the support core 2 compensates for and presses down those parts, so the hair is pinched and held down between the support core 2 and the rod 3. You can wrap your hair around it. After wrapping, secure both ends of the rod with rubber bands.
In addition, when the thin piece body 1 is made horizontally long and the supporting core 2 is attached to either the left or right side, the thin piece body 1 is folded vertically in half and the hair is sandwiched and wrapped around the rod. Easy for people to use.

Rather than having one supporting core 2 attached, the auxiliary paper with multiple supporting cores 2 attached, for example, in the shape of a ``slat'' as shown in Fig. In addition, the supporting surface is wider, allowing you to securely wrap your hair.

Next, after applying the permanent wave, remove the auxiliary paper along with rod 3, wash with water, and smooth out the wrinkles before drying.
Since the support core 2 is attached, when one end of the thin piece body 1 is pinched, the thin piece body 1 will expand due to the weight of the support core 2.
You can quickly clean up afterwards.

In addition, in order to differentiate the size of the thin piece 1 or the support core 2, if you color the thin piece 1 or the support core 2 according to the size, and match each color with the rod color, it will be possible to match the rod size. You can see the ivy auxiliary paper at a glance, which is convenient when wrapping your hair.

As explained above, the present invention has a relatively hard and elastic elongated support core on one side of a water-permeable thin piece body, and a relatively hard and elastic elongated support core that extends slightly in the direction parallel to the rod around which the hair is wound. Since more than one hair is attached to the hair, the support core will press down on the parts that cannot be held down with the fingers when winding the rods around the hair, so even if the hair is cut unevenly, the supporting paper of this invention can be used. If you curl it with the hair, even an amateur can easily curl it, and home perms will become popular in ordinary households.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIGS. 1 to 4 are plan views of auxiliary paper equipped with a wide support core according to an embodiment of the present invention, and FIGS. 5 to 9 are plan views of auxiliary paper according to another embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 10 is a plan view of the auxiliary paper with a thin core, and FIG. 10 is a plan view of the auxiliary paper in which the supporting core of the present invention is a mixture of wide width and narrow width. FIG. 11 is the plan view of the supporting paper of the present invention. Fig. 12 is a side view of the supporting core attached to the thin piece body, Fig. 13 is a cross-sectional explanatory view showing a state in which hair is sandwiched between the rod and the auxiliary paper, and Fig. 14 is the same. It is a perspective view showing a state of use. 1 is a thin piece, 2 is a support core, 2' is a hook part of the support core, and 3 is a rod.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] In auxiliary paper such as water-permeable paper or cloth, used to prevent the hair strands from becoming disordered when dividing the hair into appropriate widths and amounts and winding each divided hair strand around a stick, etc. A thin piece having a width slightly shorter than the width of a curl-forming rod around which the hair is wound, and a relatively hard and elastic elongated support core on one side of the thin piece. , at least one rod in a direction parallel to the rod around which the hair is wound.
An auxiliary paper for wrapping hair, etc. around a rod, etc., which is characterized by being attached more than a book.