JPS64780Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the invention] Conventional fly tajoki were constructed so that they could be hung by passing a nail through a nail hole at the end of the handle, but there were few places to drive nails in the rooms of modern buildings, and it was difficult to do so. Driving nails into them has the disadvantage of damaging the aesthetics of the room, and if you put them away in a place where you can't reach them, you won't be able to get them right in time, making it difficult to decide where to hang the flycatcher. It was a lot.

The first feature of this invention is that it eliminates the need for hanging nails by adding a hanging hook to the handle of the flyswatter and improving it so that it can be hung by hooking it onto the stepped parts of furniture, nageshi, etc.

Next, an embodiment of this invention will be described with reference to the drawings. A tip hook 2 and a through hole 3 are provided at the tip of the handle rod 1 of a flycatcher, and a rear end hook 4 and a through hole 5 are provided at the rear end.
It has been established that

Reference numerals 6 and 6 indicate side hooks provided on the side surfaces of the tip end. These side hooks 6 are provided for use depending on the conditions of the stepped portion to be hung.

FIG. 3 shows a state in which the hanging hooks 2 and 4 are forcibly inserted into the through holes 3 and 5 of adjacent flysticks, and a large number of flysticks are assembled and fixed. This is to make it easier to pack and organize your belongings.

This idea has been improved from the conventional nail-hanging method to a step-hanging method using hanging hooks, so it can be hung on the step that is easiest to reach, so flies and cockroaches can be seen right in front of your eyes. As soon as it appears, you can immediately pick it up and hit it, so there is no need to hammer a nail into it, and it is easy to hang and unhook it.

Furthermore, the hanging hooks of this invention are not only used for hanging items, but also can be combined with each other to organize them as shown in FIG. 3, making them convenient for packing and packaging.

In the illustrated embodiment, hooks 2 and 4 for hanging are provided in opposite directions at the tip and rear ends of the handle rod, and depending on the conditions such as the step to be hooked, the handle can be hung with the handle facing down. , it is designed so that it can be hung freely even with the taped end facing down.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show an example of this invention.
FIG. 1 is a perspective view, FIG. 2 is a sectional view taken along the line A-A, and FIG. 3 is an enlarged partially cutaway sectional view showing a state in which several flycatchers are combined and fixed. 1... Handle rod, 2... Tip hook, 3... Through hole, 4... Rear end hook, 5... Through hole, 6... Side hook.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] In the handle of a fly swatter made of plastic, a tip hook 2 is provided at the tip and a rear end hook 4 is provided at the rear end on the same side and opposite each other, and through holes 3 and 5 are provided at the bases of both hooks. A fly swatter with a hook.