JPS628874Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] "Industrial Application Field" The present invention relates to a clamp for drying futons that can reliably clamp futons hung on a pole in a substantially unfolded state.

``Prior Art'' Conventionally, futons suspended from poles are usually left as they are without any clamping devices. In some cases, the folded part of the futon is wrapped and tied in the width direction through a rope, or wrapped and tied in the longitudinal direction of the futon.
This prevents the futon from falling due to the wind or from slipping down due to other reasons.

``Problems that the invention aims to solve'' As mentioned above, since the conventional method involves wrapping and tying with a rope, the futon cannot be dried in the unfolded state, and the effect of drying the futon cannot be expected to be sufficient. It was unsightly to look at, and if the futon was not tied properly, there was a risk that the rope would loosen and the futon would fall off while it was being hung to dry.

"Means for solving the problem" In view of the above, the present invention has a plurality of locking parts 2 at the tip.
It consists of a main body 1 made of a hard member having a main body 1, and a belt 3 made of an elastic member having a hook 4 at the tip provided on the main body 1, and the main body 1 maintains one side of the futon A in a substantially unfolded state. An elastic belt 3 is elastically attached to the other side, and the tip hook 4 of the belt 3 is locked to the tip locking part 2 of the main body 1, so that the futon A can be elastically sandwiched. be.

"Operation" Next, we will explain the operation (use) state of this invention.
Futon A was hung to dry on pole 7, and Futon A was then dried.
A main body 1 of a hard member is attached to one side of the main body 1. Then, the main body 1 is held and stretched while attaching the belt 3 of the elastic member to the other surface of the futon A, and the hook 4 at the end of the futon A is engaged with the end locking portion 2 of the main body 1. As a result, the futon A becomes the main body 1 of the hard member.
While the main body 1 is maintained in a substantially expanded state, it is elastically clamped between the main body 1 and the belt 3, which is an elastic member. The removal can be easily done by holding the main body 1 and releasing the hook 4 from the locking part 2.

"Embodiment" The drawing shows an embodiment of the present invention, in which 1 is a main body made of a hard member and having an appropriate width and thickness;
A plurality of locking portions 2, such as through holes and hook pieces, are provided at the tip. Although the main body 1 is not shown in the drawings, it would be more effective if it were made telescopic, for example, or foldable via a hinge or the like.
Reference numeral 3 denotes a belt made of a stretchable member such as rubber, a spring, or a knitted fabric and having an appropriate width and thickness, and is provided integrally or removably at the rear end of the main body 1, and is secured to the locking portion 2 at its tip. It has 4 hooks.
Preferably, the dimension (longitudinal direction) of the main body 1 is longer than that of the belt 3. In addition, when Futon A is sandwiched as shown in Figure 3, Futon A
Protrusions 5 and 6 may be provided for the purpose of providing a gap between the main body 1 or the belt 3 to allow air to circulate, and to prevent the futon A from shifting.

"Effects of the invention" As detailed above, the present invention attaches the main body of a hard member, which is longer than the belt in the relaxed state, to one side of the futon, and stretches the belt of the elastic member to attach it to multiple sides of the futon. Since it is configured to sandwich the futon,
This has the effect of drying the futon in a nearly unfolded state.
In other words, even if the edge of the futon is located between the many vertical rods that make up the balcony fence, since the main body is made of a hard material, the futon will not be compressed by the belt and will be dried in an almost unfolded state as described above. Also, when you dry a futon on a pole, you can dry it in an almost unfolded state as described above. It also prevents the futon from shifting or falling due to the wind. In addition, the main body of the hard member is
It can also be used as a futon hitter, which is really useful, and in such cases, if you hold the belt with one hand, you won't accidentally drop the main body of the hard member, which is very convenient.

Furthermore, it is easier to handle than conventional ropes and can be securely clamped. Moreover, the structure is simple and economical, and it can be used for a long time.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show one embodiment of the present invention,
FIG. 1 is a partially omitted perspective view, FIG. 2 is a diagram illustrating the state of use, and FIG. 3 is a partially omitted plan view showing another example. 1... Main body, 2... Locking part, 3... Belt, 4
... Futsuku.

Claims (1)

[Claims for Utility Model Registration] A belt consisting of a main body made of a hard member having a locking portion at its tip, and a belt made of an elastic member shorter than the main body and having a hook at its tip provided on the main body. A clamping tool for drying a futon, which is adapted to lock the hook in a locking part of the main body by pulling the hook. A clamp for drying a futon as set forth in claim 1 of the utility model registration claim, which comprises protruding pieces on the surfaces of the main body and the belt.