KR101426932B1 - Golf putter - Google Patents

Abstract

The present invention relates to a golf putter including a head portion, a shaft portion, and a grip portion.
The head portion includes a putter face recessed in the front face and a pair of wings protruding from the rear face. The head portion includes a guide formed between the wings so as to form a residual image at the time of putting, The insert is detachably coupled to the head so as to partially replace the material forming the putter face.
According to the present invention, since a putter face for directly charging a golf ball is formed concavely in the front of the head portion, the golf ball is guided to the center of the putter face and then pushed in the straight direction, There is an effect to raise.
According to the present invention, the center of gravity moved to the rear of the head portion and the weight dispersed to both sides of the head portion can produce a wide sweet spot in the putter face, thereby enabling highly accurate putting.
According to the present invention, it is possible to form a residual image indicative of the motion locus of the head portion at the time of putting, thereby making it possible to precisely predict the direction of the batted ball so that the alignment is facilitated and the putting with high accuracy is enabled.
According to the present invention, a part of the putter face material can be replaced at the time of putting, so that there is an effect that the putter can be used as a number of putters suitable for various green environments.
According to the present invention, the front portion of the lower surface of the head portion is rounded, and the head portion of the putter is smoothly moved without being dragged to the floor when putting.

Description

Golf putter {Golf putter}

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a golf putter, and more particularly, to a golf putter capable of improving putting accuracy by enabling constant putting without depending on the putting skill of a golfer.

A putter is a golf club used to put a golf ball in a hole in a putting green. The putter is generally divided into a blade type and a mallet type. The blade type is a thin L-shaped putter, which is weak in weight. However, various types of strokes can be implemented depending on the skill of the golfer. In the mallet type, It is possible to maintain a stable posture because of the weight of the putter, but it is difficult to realize various and precise strokes according to the green environment.

Such a conventional putter must read the golfer's green gradient to determine the line and speed to send the golf ball in the desired direction, and then use the putter to strike the ball in the desired direction and at the desired speed. However, there is a problem that the accuracy of putting is deteriorated according to the golfer's putting skill and concentration.

In Korean Patent No. 1164735 of 2011, in order to solve such a problem, a putter improved in sight sighting has been disclosed. The disclosed putter reduces the visual burden on the golfer by applying a non-reflective matte finish treatment to the head portion of the putter, and raises the accuracy of the putting by drawing the aiming auxiliary portion on the upper surface of the head portion for assisting the golf ball's aiming.

However, since such a putter requires a wide upper surface in order to draw the assistant for the aiming, applying the L-shaped putter may not be able to accurately aim according to the skill of the golfer. Therefore, it is necessary to develop a new putter which can improve the accuracy of putting without being greatly influenced by the skill of the golfer, and is easy to cope with various green environments.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION It is an object of the present invention to provide a golf putter capable of increasing the accuracy of putting by keeping the directionality of the putting constant.

In order to achieve the above object, according to the present invention, there is provided a golf putter comprising: a head portion for hitting a golf ball; a shaft portion coupled to the head portion for transmitting power to the head portion at the time of putting; A putter face which is rounded at the front of the lower surface so as not to be attracted to the floor at the time of putting and which is formed concavely on the front surface of the head so as to directly charge the golf ball when hit, And a pair of wings protruding from the rear surface of the head unit so as to be positioned on a rear surface of the head unit.

The wings are formed by bending the ends.

The putter face is formed in a shape in which the two planes are curved.

The head of the golf putter is provided with a guide formed between the wings so as to form a residual image representing a motion locus of the head portion at the time of putting so that a hole can be measured in advance. In addition, an insert is detachably coupled to the front surface of the head part so as to partially replace the material forming the putter face. The head portion is made of at least one material selected from iron, aluminum, polymer, wood, and stone.

The insert is joined so as to be partially exposed to the surface of the putter face, and the portion directly bored with the golf ball is protruded to have a convex shape. Further, the insert is characterized in that the surface is treated with tungsten powder to improve the roughness.

The shaft portion is gradually tapered from the portion coupled with the grip portion to the portion joined with the head portion.

The grip portion is formed by covering the shaft portion with a cover having an outer circumference of 40 to 80 mm. The surface of the grip portion is provided with irregularities for preventing slippage.

And the concavities and convexities are formed of a diagonal pattern.

According to the golf putter of the present invention, since the putter face for directly charging the golf ball is formed concave on the front surface of the head portion, the golf ball is guided to the center of the putter face and then pushed in the straight direction, It has the effect of improving the accuracy of putting.

In addition, the center of gravity moved to the rear of the head portion and the weight dispersed to both sides of the head portion produce a wide sweet spot in the putter face, thereby enabling highly accurate putting.

Further, since the afterimage representing the motion locus of the head portion at the time of putting can be formed and the direction of the batted ball can be measured in advance, alignment is facilitated and the putting with high accuracy is enabled.

In addition, since the material of the putter face can be partially replaced at the time of putting, a single putter can be used as a plurality of putters suitable for various green environments.

Further, the front portion of the lower surface of the head portion is rounded so that the head portion of the putter is not dragged on the floor when putting, and smoothly moves.

1 is a perspective view showing a golf putter according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Fig. 2 is a perspective view showing the head portion of Fig. 1;
3 is a configuration diagram of a golf putter showing the head unit of FIG.
4 is an operational state diagram for putting a golf putter according to an embodiment of the present invention.

Hereinafter, preferred embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings. Note that, in the drawings, the same components are denoted by the same reference symbols as possible. Further, the detailed description of known functions and configurations that may obscure the gist of the present invention will be omitted. For the same reason, some of the components in the drawings are exaggerated, omitted, or schematically illustrated.

1 is a perspective view showing a golf putter according to an embodiment of the present invention.

As shown, the golf putter 1000 according to the embodiment of the present invention includes a head portion 1100, a shaft portion 1200, and a grip portion 1300.

The head unit 1100 hits a golf ball. The shaft portion 1200 is coupled to the head portion 1100 to transmit power to the head portion 1100 during putting. The grip portion 1300 is coupled to the shaft portion 1200 to allow the shaft portion 1200 to be held by hand.

The head part 1100 is made of a material having a weight so that the golfer can take a stable posture when putting. An iron alloy is widely used and the head portion 1100 of the golf putter 1000 according to the present invention is made of at least one material selected from iron, aluminum, stainless steel, polymer, wood, and stone. In the case of the head part 1100 in which the core forming the core and the material forming the outside may be different from each other and the head part 1100 is formed as a material having a different material from the core and the external material, Excellent sense of touch at the time, clear sound of the bat. The front portion of the lower surface of the head portion 1100 is gently rounded so that the head portion 1100 of the putter 1000 is smoothly moved without being attracted to the floor.

The shaft portion 1200 is coupled to the center of the head portion 1100 or biased to one side of the head portion 1100. The putter 1000 coupled to the center of the head part 1100 allows the shaft part 1200 to be put in a straight line so that the shaft part 1200 is biased to one side of the head part 1100 The putter 1000 makes it possible to put the curve to draw the trajectory of the curve. Further, the shaft portion 1200 is formed to be gradually tapered toward a portion coupled to the head portion 1100. Since the shaft portion 1200 having such a shape is improved in flexibility, the shaft portion 1200 is applied to the head portion 1100 by a stroke Thereby relieving the impact of the impact along the shaft portion 1200 and improving the touch feeling at the time of putting. The length of the shaft portion 1200 is preferably 33 to 35 inches, and most preferably 34 inches. When the length of the shaft portion 1200 is shorter than 33 inches, the weight feeling felt by the golfer at the time of putting is reduced, and it is difficult to maintain a stable posture even though the weight of the head portion 1100 does not change. When the length of the shaft portion 1200 is longer than 35 inches, one end of the putter 1000 is likely to be heard and it is difficult to maintain the correct posture. When the length of the shaft portion 1200 is 34 inches, the golfer can take a stable posture for putting, and accuracy of putting can be increased.

The grip portion 1300 is coupled to the shaft portion 1200 so that the golfer can grasp the putter 1000 when putting. The grip portion 1300 is formed by covering the shaft portion 1200 with a cover having an outer circumference of 40 to 80 mm, and the outer circumference is most preferably 60 mm. When the outer circumference of the grip portion 1300 is smaller than 40 mm, it is easy for the muscles including the hands to tense when holding the putter and holding the posture, and the putt is more likely to be missed. When the outer periphery of the grip portion 1300 is greater than 80 mm, the weight of the putter 1000 is distributed to the grip portion 1300 so that the feeling of weight felt by the golfer at the time of putting is reduced even though there is no change in the weight of the head portion 1100 Since it is difficult to maintain a stable posture, the accuracy of putting is reduced. In the case of the grip portion 1200 formed by covering the cover having the outer circumference of 60 mm over the shaft portion 1200, it provides a comfortable grip feeling, thereby relieving the muscle tension of the golfer and enhancing the accuracy of putting.

The surface of the grip portion 1300 is provided with irregularities for preventing slippage. The irregularities are formed so as to form a diagonal pattern in which the ridges and the valleys are regularly arranged. Although the irregularities formed by the diathronic pattern slip well in a direction parallel to the ridges and valleys, The sliding force is prevented by the large frictional force. The golf putter 1000 according to the present invention is arranged so that the golfer's hand slides when putting the lane and the goal of the diatholic pattern and prevents the golfer's hand from slipping or turning the wrist when putting. The putter 1000 including the grip portion 1300 helps to maintain the putting posture stably, thereby enhancing the accuracy of the putting.

 FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing the head part of FIG. 1, FIG. 3 is a view of the golf putter showing the head part of FIG. 1, and FIG. 4 is a state diagram showing the putting action of the golf putter according to the embodiment of the present invention.

A putter face 1110, which strikes the golf ball 2000 directly on the golf ball 2000, is formed on the front surface of the head 1100 in a concave shape. A pair of wings 1130 are formed on both sides of the rear surface of the head part 1100 so that the center of gravity of the head part 1100 is positioned on the rear surface of the head part 1100. The wing 1130 is formed by bending an end upward.

The putter face 1110 is formed on the front surface of the head part 1100 so as to directly charge the golf ball 2000. The putter face 1110 is formed in a curved shape with two planes as shown in FIG. The putter face 1110 having the concave center is guided to the center of the concave of the putter face 1110 in the putting face 1110 during putting and then pushed in the forward direction and the concave curved face at the center of the putter face 1110 is tangent Is always perpendicular to the center of the golf ball 2000 so that even if the golf ball 2000 is hit at any point of the putter face 1110, the center of the golf ball 2000 is exactly struck. The center of the putter face generally matches the sweet spot that improves the direction and accuracy and distance of the ball. Even if an infrequent golfer hits the golf ball 2000 in the center of the sweet spot or putter face, the golf ball 2000 is centered by the concave putter face 1110 of the golf putter 1000 according to the present invention The stroke can be stabilized and the accuracy of putting can be improved.

The wing 1130 is formed on the rear surface of the head part 1100 to move the center of gravity of the head part 1100 backward. The weight of the wing 1130 corresponds to a half of the weight of the entire head 1100 and the center of gravity of the head 1100 comes to a point 1/3 of the length of the wing 1130 from the front of the head 1100 It is advantageous to maintain a natural putting posture. When the center of gravity is positioned behind the 1/3 point of the length of the wing 1130 from the front of the head 1100, the front of the head 1100 is felt to be lifted upwards during putting, so that the posture tends to be unnatural, When the center of gravity is located in front of the 1/3 point of the length of the wing 1130 from the front of the head 1100, the front of the head 1100 is sagged downward during putting, and the posture tends to become unnatural. In addition, the wing 1130 is protruded on both sides of the rear surface of the head part 1100 to balance the weight of the head part 1100 on both sides. A sweet spot having a larger area is formed on the putter face 1110 of the head part 1100 by the weight of the center of gravity shifted to the rear side and the weight dispersed to both sides so that the golfer can hit the golfer in the correct direction There is an effect that the probability becomes higher.

Further, the end of the wing 1130 is curved upward as shown in Fig. This is to prevent the end of the wing 1130 from touching the ground during putting. When the end portion touches the ground, the stroke posture becomes unnatural, and the accuracy of the putting becomes low.

A guide 1120 having a hole 1121 is formed in the head part 1100 so as to be positioned between a pair of wings 1130 located on the rear surface of the head part 1100.

The guide 1120 is provided with a hole 1121 formed so that the extension line of the center meets the concave center of the putter face 1110. 4, the hole 1121 forms a residual image representing the motion locus of the head 1100 during the reciprocating motion of the head 1100 for preparing for putting and putting, so that the golfer can measure the direction of the ball in advance I will. The golfer can correct the putting posture through the after-image of the hole 1121, and can perform putting with high stability and accuracy.

This residual image is caused by the reciprocating motion of the hole 1121 in the reciprocating motion of the head portion 1100. Even if the reciprocating motion of the hole 1121 is not fast enough to form a residual image, The putting posture can be corrected by judging whether a virtual extension line connecting the center of the hole 1121 passes through the center of the golf ball 2000 because the plurality of holes 1121 are arranged in a straight line. This virtual extension line coincides with the after-image of the hole 1121 caused by the reciprocating movement of the head part 1100. [

An insert 1140 is detachably coupled to a front surface of the head 1100 so as to partially replace a material forming the putter face 1110.

The insert 1140 is partially exposed to the surface of the putter face 1110 and is formed into a curved surface so that the portion directly hitting the golf ball 2000 can have a concave shape as shown in FIG. The golf ball 2000 is placed on the putter face 1110 along the concave curved surface of the putter face 1110 when putting using the putter 1000 including the putter face 1110 with the concave shaped insert 1140 joined thereto. And then push it in the straight direction. The concave center of the putter face 1110 corresponds to a sweet spot that improves the directionality and accuracy and distance of the ball so that it is possible to stably stroke even an immature golfer stroking to the center of the putter face 1110 Thereby enhancing the accuracy of the putting. This makes it possible to make a more stable stroke, thereby improving the accuracy of putting.

In addition, the insert 1140 may be formed to protrude so as to have a convex shape as shown in FIG. 3 (b). The golf ball 2000 is placed on the putter face 1110 along the concave curve of the putter face 1110 when the putter 1000 including the putter face 1110 with the convex shaped insert 1140 is engaged. The entire amount of the impact is applied to the center of the golf ball 2000 by the convex insert 1140, thereby improving the speed and distance of putting.

In addition, the insert 1140 may be surface treated with tungsten powder to improve roughness and a golf putter 1000 including a putter face 1110 incorporating an improved roughness insert 1140 may be used to hold the golf ball 2000, For a longer period of time, thus reducing unwanted backspin and enabling accurate putting.

The insert 1140 is made of at least one material selected from iron, aluminum, stainless steel, polymer, wood, and stone, and the material forming the core and the material forming the outside may be different from each other. In the case of the putter face 1110 in which the insert 1140 configured to form a layer as a material different from the core and the outer material is combined, the golf ball 2000 is excellent in touch feeling and has a clear sound. According to the golf putter 1000 according to the present invention, since the insert 1140 is replaced, the material forming the sweet spot of the putter face 1110 can be easily replaced, It can be used as multiple putters suitable for green environment.

It should be noted that the embodiments of the present invention disclosed in the present specification and drawings are only illustrative of the present invention in order to facilitate the understanding of the present invention and are not intended to limit the scope of the present invention. It will be apparent to those skilled in the art that other modifications based on the technical idea of the present invention are possible in addition to the embodiments disclosed herein.

1000: putter 1100: head part
1110: Putter Face 1120: Guide
1121: Hall 1130: Wing
1140: insert 1200: shaft portion
1300: grip part 2000: golf ball

Claims (12)

A head portion for hitting a golf ball,
A shaft portion coupled to the head portion and transmitting power to the head portion during putting,
And a grip portion coupled to the shaft portion so as to hold the shaft portion by hand,
A putter face formed on the front surface of the head portion so as to be rounded on the lower surface so as not to be attracted to the floor during putting and to directly charge the golf ball when hit, And a pair of wings protruding from a rear surface of the head portion so as to be positioned at a predetermined position,
Wherein an insert is detachably coupled to a front surface of the head portion so as to partially replace a material forming the putter face. The method according to claim 1,
Wherein the wing is formed with a bent end. The method according to claim 1,
Wherein the putter face is formed to have a curved shape in two planes. The method according to claim 1,
Wherein the head part is provided with a guide formed between the wings so as to form a residual image indicative of a motion locus of the head part during putting so that holes can be measured in advance in a direction of a hit. delete The method according to claim 1,
Wherein the insert is partially exposed on the surface of the putter face, and the portion directly pricing the golf ball is protruded to form a convex shape. The method according to claim 6,
Wherein the insert is surface treated with tungsten powder to improve roughness. The method according to claim 1,
Wherein the head portion is made of at least one material selected from iron, aluminum, polymer, wood, and stone. The method according to claim 1,
Wherein the shaft portion is gradually tapered from a portion coupled to the grip portion to a portion coupled to the head portion. The method according to claim 1,
Wherein the grip portion is formed by covering a cover having an outer circumference of 40 to 80 mm over the shaft portion. The method according to claim 1,
Wherein a surface of the grip portion is provided with irregularities for preventing slippage. 12. The method of claim 11,
Wherein the concave and convex portions of the grip portion are made of a diathronal pattern.

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