KR100558776B1 - Mountain-climbing boots prevented separation of crampons from the mountain-climbing boots - Google Patents

Abstract

The present invention relates to hiking boots, and more particularly, to loosen the fastening state of the binder for fastening hiking boots and eigen so that the back binder of the loose binder flows out of the heel of hiking shoes to prevent separation of eigen from hiking shoes. Eisen separation prevention hiking shoes.

The present invention as described above is bound to each other so that the back and the heel portion of the hiking boots are bound to each other to be wrapped with the front and rear binders respectively connected to the spike plate after the top of the spike plate and the bottom of the hiking boots of Eisen fastening each other In the hiking boots are characterized in that the rear binder is provided with a rear binder support for preventing the rear binder from flowing out of the heel portion is separated from the hiking boots.

Upper, heel, hiking boots, outsole, binder, velcro tape, snap fasteners, eisen

Description

Mountain-climbing boots prevented separation of crampons from the mountain-climbing boots}             

1 is a perspective view of a typical hiking shoe eisen,

Figure 2 is a side view showing a state wearing the eisen of FIG. 1 in hiking boots,

Figure 3 is a side view showing a first embodiment of the eisen separation prevention hiking boots according to the present invention,

4 is an enlarged perspective view of a portion A of FIG. 3;

Figure 5 is a side view showing a state wearing the eisen hiking boots of Figure 3,

Figure 6 is a side view showing a second embodiment of the eisen separation prevention hiking boots according to the present invention,

7 is a side view showing a third embodiment of the eisen separation prevention hiking boots according to the present invention;

8 is an enlarged perspective view of part B of FIG. 7;

9 is a perspective view of an essential part of a fourth embodiment of the eisen separation prevention hiking boots according to the present invention.

<Explanation of symbols on main parts of the drawings>

10: hiking boots 11: upper

11h: upper heel of the upper 11t: instep of the upper

12: outsole 12b: bottom of the sole

20: Eisen 21: spike plate

22: binder 22f: front binder

22r: Rear binder 100, 100 ': Rear binder support (locking jaw)

100i: fitting portion 200: rear binder support portion

210: restraint belt 210d: restraint belt bottom

210u: Upper part of restraint belt 220, 220 ': Desorption means

220h, 220l: Velcro Tape 220f: 220m: Snap Fastener

The present invention relates to hiking shoes, and more particularly, to the prevention of eisen separation prevention hiking shoes, which can prevent the separation of eigen from climbing hiking shoes.

Climbing can increase lung capacity and help blood circulation to prevent various diseases, not only costly, but also require no special skills, so everyone can enjoy casually, regardless of season. Four seasons leisure sports.

However, in the case of winter hiking, especially when snow falls or freezes, hiking trails are slippery, and there are great restrictions on climbing up and down the mountain normally. In this process, too many climbing accidents can cause various safety accidents.

Therefore, at this time, one of the climbing equipment that must be carried by the climber is an eisen that prevents slipping when walking on the hiking boots.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view illustrating a general hiking shoe, and FIG. 2 is a side view illustrating a state in which the hiking shoe of FIG. 1 is worn on hiking boots.

As shown in Figs. 1 and 2, the hiking shoes 20 have a spike plate 21 having a plurality of non-slip spikes 21s on the bottom, and the spike plate 21 on the bottom of the sole 12 of the hiking boots 10. And a binder 22 to be fastened to 12b).

Here, the binder 22 is formed of a front binder 22f and a rear binder 22r respectively disposed at the front and the rear and connected at both ends of the spike plate 21, respectively.

At this time, the front binder 22f binds to the instep portion 11t of the upper 11 of the hiking boots 10 and the rear binder 22r wraps around the heel portion 11h.

Therefore, the upper surface of the spike plate 21 is brought into contact with the bottom 12b of the sole 12, and the front and rear binders 22f and 22r wrap the instep and heel portions 11t and 11h of the upper 11, respectively. If you do the eisen 20 is fastened to the hiking boots (10).

However, the above-mentioned hiking shoes eigen fastening structure, although the binder 22 is firmly bound, the fastening state of the binder 22 is loosened due to the characteristic of climbing which has a lot of foot movements, so that the rear binder 22r is in the heel portion 11h. There is a problem that the eisen 20 is separated from the hiking boots 10 by flowing down.

In other words, unlike the front binder 22f, the rear binder 22r is only slightly overlaid on the rear axle portion 11h, so when the fastening is loosened, it is forced to naturally flow down.

Therefore, the climber had to check the fastening state of the binder 22 at any time during the climbing, and thus could not concentrate on climbing.

In particular, the problem was frequently caused when the eigen 20 is pushed backwards as the weight of the climber is pushed forward, causing the rear binder 22r to be loose, that is, when descending.

In addition, the winter mountain has a place where the snow melts and the shade is not in the sun, the recent Eisen (20) is configured to be worn and detached quickly and easily during the mountain climbing. The weakening of the fastening has resulted in aggravating the problem.

Therefore, in order to solve the above problem, the rear binder 22r was bound to the jaw between the upper 11 and the sole 12, but the binding was performed. It can be mitigated somewhat, but it is not a fundamental solution.

Meanwhile, various solutions have been proposed to solve the above problems, but since most of them have been solved in the Eisen 10 itself, the volume and weight of the Eisen 20 are increased, which is inconvenient to carry. Was complicated, followed by many difficulties in manufacturing, and costly.

The present invention has been made to solve the problems of the prior art, an object of the present invention by limiting the movement of the rear binder to some extent by supporting the rear binder of the binder to prevent the binder from flowing down in the climbing heel portion even if the binder is loosened It is to provide an eigen separation prevention hiking boots that can prevent the eigen from being separated from the hiking boots.

The present invention for realizing the technical problem is fastened to each other by binding each other so that the instep and heel portion of the hiking boots are wrapped with the front and rear binders respectively connected to the spike plate after the top of the spike plate and the bottom of the hiking boots of Eisen In the climbing fastener structure for hiking boots, the hiking boots are characterized in that the rear binder is provided with a rear binder support for preventing the rear binder from flowing out of the rear shaft portion is separated from the hiking boots.

At this time, the rear binder support portion is a locking projection protruding from the lower side of the rear binder to the back of the hiking boots so as to prevent the rear binder from being caught.

Or the upper side of the rear binder so as to prevent the flow down or release the restraint by restraining the rear binder by the restraint belt attached to the upper back of the hiking boots at the lower side of the rear binder and the restraint belt. It consists of a detachable means for detachable on the back of the upper.

Hereinafter, with reference to the accompanying drawings will be described a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the same reference numerals will be used for the same components as the prior art.

Figure 3 is a side view showing a first embodiment of the eisen separation prevention hiking boots according to the invention, Figure 4 is an enlarged perspective view of the portion A of Figure 3, Figure 5 is a state wearing the eisen in hiking shoes of Figure 3 Side view.

3 to 5, the eisen separation prevention hiking boots 10 according to the first embodiment are attached to the upper 11 and the bottom of the upper 11 to form an outer shape of the hiking boots, and provide a cushion. Outsole 12 and the like.

In particular, the first embodiment of the rear binder 22r is bound to be wrapped around the heel portion 11h to fasten the spike plate 21 of the eisen 20 to the bottom 12b when the eisen 20 is worn. A rear binder support 100 is provided on the rear side to prevent the flow down.

The rear binder support part 100 prevents the rear binder 22r from flowing down from the rear axle portion 11 as a result of the separation of the eigen 20 from the hiking boots 10, and the rear binder 22r is caught. It is a locking jaw of a predetermined width protruding a predetermined length from the lower side of the rear binder 22r so that the flow of movement is limited.

In this case, the locking jaw 100 has a fitting portion 100i in which the rear binder 22r is fitted to the rear binder 22r so that the rear binder 22r is more securely caught and prevented from flowing down.

At this time, the fitting portion 100i is a space formed between the hiking shoe 10 and the locking jaw 100 by dipping a predetermined depth facing the hiking shoe 10 of the locking jaw 100.

Of course, the fitting portion 100i may be formed anywhere above the locking jaw 100, not necessarily between the hiking boots 10 and the locking jaw 100.

Such locking jaw 100 is firmly attached to the predetermined height of the rear center of the upper 11 with an adhesive or the like.

Looking at the operation of the first embodiment configured as described above is as follows.

When it is difficult to walk normally because of slippery snowy mountain climbing, the eisen 20 carried first is taken out and the bottom 12b of the sole 12 is brought into contact with the top surface of the spike plate 21.

Then, the front binder 22f is bound so that the instep portion 11t of the upper 11 is wrapped, and the rear binder 22r is attached to the fitting portion 100i of the locking jaw 100 by the rear binder 22r. The heel portion (11h) is bound to be wrapped in the fitted state to fasten the eisen 20 to the bottom 12b of the hiking boots (10).

On the other hand, if you continue climbing while wearing the eisen 20, as the fastening state of the binder 22 is gradually loosened, the binder 22 is loosened, and the rear binder 22r flows down from the heel 11h. do.

However, since the rear binder 22r is caught in the fitted portion 100i, it cannot flow down.

If the back binder 22r is accidentally pulled out of the fitting portion 100i, it is caught by the locking jaw 100 secondly.

At this time, the flow of the rear binder 22r is blocked in duplicate by the fitting part 100i and the locking step 100.

6 is a side view showing a second embodiment of the eisen separation prevention hiking boots according to the present invention.

As shown in FIG. 6, the second embodiment differs from the first embodiment only in the position of the locking jaw 100 ′ with respect to the same configuration or operation.

That is, the locking jaw 100 ′ of the second embodiment is integrally formed at the center of the back surface of the sole 12 of the hiking boots 10.

Therefore, in the second embodiment, since the locking step 100 'may be formed together with the sole 12, the manufacturing process may be reduced, thereby reducing the manpower and the cost.

7 is a side view showing a third embodiment of the eisen separation prevention hiking boots according to the present invention, Figure 8 is an enlarged perspective view of the portion B of FIG.

As shown in Figs. 7 and 8, the third embodiment differs only in the configuration itself of the rear binder support 200 in comparison with the first embodiment.

The rear binder support part 200 of the third embodiment restrains the textile material having the lower end 210d sewn on the back center of the upper 11 at the lower side of the rear binder 22r bound to the heel portion 11h. The belt 210 and the upper end 210u of this restraint belt 210 are comprised by the detachable means 220 which detach | desorbs on the upper back 11 upper side of the rear binder 22r.

Here, the detachable means 220 is a loop 220l in which the fibers are entangled with each other, and a hook 220h bent at an end to be bonded to the loop 223l, and the upper 11 and the upper restraint belt 210 210u. Velcro tapes are attached to each other's facing sides.

Therefore, when the upper binder 210r is wrapped and restrained by attaching the upper end 210u of the restraint belt 210 to the upper 11 with the Velcro tape 220, the rear binder 22r is prevented from flowing down due to the vertical movement. .

On the contrary, when the upper end 210u of the restraint belt 210 is removed from the upper 11, the restraint of the rear binder 22r is released, and the eigen 20 can be separated from the hiking boots 10.

9 is a perspective view of a main part of a fourth embodiment of the eigen separation prevention hiking boots according to the present invention.

As shown in FIG. 9, the fourth embodiment has a different configuration or operation than the third embodiment, whereas the attachment and detachment means 200 'is different.

That is, the detachable means 200 ′ of the fourth embodiment opposes the upper 11 and the upper end 210u of the restraint belt 210 by pairing a female button 220f having a concave surface and a 220m of a convex surface. Snap fasteners (sometimes called press buttons or snap buttons) attached to the viewing surface respectively.

When the snap fastener 200 'is pressed against the concave surface of the arm button 220f and the convex surface of the means 220m, the upper surface 210u of the restraint belt 210 is released when the surface is inserted into the concave surface or the opposite state is released. Desorption to (11).

Eisen separation prevention hiking boots of the present invention constructed and acting as described above is equipped with a rear binder support portion that restrains the movement of the rear binder at the rear thereof, so that the binder is loosened during climbing and the rear binder is loose, even if the rear binder is loose. Since it does not flow, there is an advantage to prevent the separation of the eisen in hiking boots.

Claims (7)

delete delete delete delete delete In the Eisen fastening structure for hiking boots which are fastened to each other by binding the instep portion and the rear heel portion of the hiking boots with the front binder and the rear binder respectively connected to the spike plate and then back to the top of the spike plate of the eisen and the bottom of the hiking shoe, The hiking boots are provided with a rear binder support at the rear to prevent the rear binder from flowing out of the heel portion of the hiking boots to prevent the eigen from being separated from the hiking boots, The rear binder support portion has a bottom restraint belt attached to a rear surface of the upper of the hiking boots at the lower side of the rear binder, and a restraint belt to restrain the rear binder with the restraint belt to prevent it from flowing down or to release the restraint belt. It consists of a detachable means for detaching the back of the upper from the upper side of the binder, The detachable means is Eisen separation prevention hiking boots, characterized in that consisting of Velcro tapes respectively attached to face the upper and upper of the restraint belt. In the Eisen fastening structure for hiking boots which are fastened to each other by binding the instep portion and the rear heel portion of the hiking boots with the front binder and the rear binder respectively connected to the spike plate and then back to the top of the spike plate of the eisen and the bottom of the hiking shoe, The hiking boots are provided with a rear binder support at the rear to prevent the rear binder from flowing out of the heel portion of the hiking boots to prevent the eigen from being separated from the hiking boots, The rear binder support portion has a bottom restraint belt attached to a rear surface of the upper of the hiking boots at the lower side of the rear binder, and a restraint belt to restrain the rear binder with the restraint belt to prevent it from flowing down or to release the restraint belt. It consists of a detachable means for detaching the back of the upper from the upper side of the binder, The detachable means is Eisen separation prevention hiking boots, characterized in that consisting of snap fasteners respectively attached to face the upper and upper of the restraint belt.

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