KR102062710B1 - Palm rest for reel seat, reel seat, and fishing rod - Google Patents

Abstract

The present invention relates to a palm rest for a reel seat, which supports the palm between a reel and the reel seat attaching the reel to a sieve of a fishing rod. The palm rest for the reel seat comprises a hollow body, wherein the hollow body has a hollow portion extending toward the reel and extending toward a butt of the fishing rod, a bottom wall portion surrounding the hollow portion, and a supporting wall portion. The bottom wall portion is joined to the reel seat so that at least a part of the hollow portion is positioned on the upper direction of the reel seat and the support wall portion is formed extending from the bottom wall portion to support the palm. When the hollow body is viewed from a side, at least a part of the upper contour of the supporting wall portion is inclined downward toward the butt of the fishing rod.

Description

Palm rest, reel seat, and fishing rod for reel seats {PALM REST FOR REEL SEAT, REEL SEAT, AND FISHING ROD}

The present disclosure relates to a part attached to a reel seat. The present disclosure also relates to reel seats and fishing rods having such components.

In a fishing rod using a reel, a reel seat is used to mount the reel to the body of the fishing rod. The reel seat has a seat body attached to the main body of a fishing rod, and a hood which fixes the reel leg of a reel to a seat body. The reel sheet may have a sheet body formed in a pipe shape so that the main body of the fishing rod penetrates. The reel sheet having such a pipe-shaped sheet body is referred to in the art as a pipe sheet.

As an example of a pipe sheet type reel sheet, a protrusion having a biaxial reel or bait reel attached to an upper side of the seat body and a user's finger may be caught on the lower side of the seat body (the protrusion is a trigger in the art) Reel sheets with protruding protrusions) are known. As an example, Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 5919442 proposes a reel seat of pipe sheet type having the trigger described above.

Japanese Patent Publication No. 5919442

In fishing using a reel, the user performs a so-called casting operation in which a fishing rod is swung by a fishing rod. In order to fly the fishing gear in the desired position, an accurate casting operation is required. An example in which a reel sheet according to the prior art is gripped when a user performs a casting operation is shown in FIG. 1A.

Referring to FIG. 1A, in the casting operation, the user may grip the reel seat 92 with the palm and the rest of the finger against the spool of the reel 91 with the end of the thumb F1. During the casting operation, the user must press the reel 91 to force the thumb F1 to prevent the spool from rotating with the thumb F1, so that the user has an unnaturalness on the wrist and thus has a high accuracy casting operation. Difficult to perform

The flying distance of the fishing gear can be adjusted by a so-called summing operation. Summing action refers to an operation of bringing a thumb into contact with a spool of a reel or a fishing line. During the summing operation, the user delicately touches the thumb F1 to the spool of the reel to give the spool a frictional resistance so that the spool does not rotate faster or tangled within the spool so that the spool rotates faster than the fishing line comes out. The rotation speed can be adjusted. As shown in FIG. 1A, a significant size gap exists between the rear surface of the reel 91 and the upper surface of the reel seat 92. When the user performs the summation operation, the base of the thumb F1 cannot be supported, and the user must perform the summation operation while moving the thumb F1 greatly. Accordingly, adjustment of the force applied to the thumb F1 becomes difficult, and the flying distance of the fishing port cannot be easily adjusted.

After casting the fishing port, the user performs a so-called farming operation in which the user grips the reel seat by hand and keeps the fishing rod in a constant position. An example in which a reel seat according to the prior art is gripped when a user performs a farming operation is shown in FIG. 1B.

Referring to FIG. 1B, in the farming operation, the user covers the thumb F1 on the front upper side of the reel 91 and grips the reel seat 92 with the palm and the remaining fingers. That is, during the farming operation, the user grips the reel 91 and the reel seat 92 at the same time, and the reel 91 and the reel seat (with a strong force to prevent left and right shake when turning the handle of the reel 91). 92). However, since a considerable size gap exists between the rear surface of the reel 91 and the upper surface of the reel seat 92, the base of the thumb F1 and the palm cannot be supported. Accordingly, the long farming operation gives fatigue and pain to the user's hand.

Although reel 91 of various sizes may be attached to reel seat 92, reel seat 92 is downsized for light weight. When a reel 91 of a relatively large size is attached to the reel seat 92, a significant size gap is formed between the side of the reel seat 92 and the side of the reel 91, but the user's palm has a reel ( 91 is in contact with the reel sheet 92 with a small area. In this case, the user grips the reel 91 and the reel seat 92 with a strong grip force in order to secure a stable grip force. However, since a gap is formed between the rear surface of the reel 91 and the upper surface of the reel sheet 92 and between the side surface of the reel 91 and the side surface of the reel sheet 92, the user can reel 91 and the reel seat. When the grip 92 is gripped with a strong grip force, the palm is in contact with the edge of the reel 91. As a result, the user has no choice but to grip the reel seat 92 with the lowered grip force, and the user may feel fatigue and pain in the palms and fingers due to the strong grip force.

In the case of a so-called hooking action that hooks the fish to the mouth of the fish, or in a so-called fighting action that pulls the fish, the user grips the reel and reel seat with a stronger force than the farming action. Since there is a significant size gap between the side of the reel and the side of the reel seat, the thumbless portion of the hand (the thicker portion under the thumb) easily enters this gap. Accordingly, the user's hand grips the reel and reel sheet in a shrunken form. Therefore, in particular during the hooking or fighting operation, the user's hand is in an unnatural shape, which makes it difficult for the user to force the hand.

As described above, in the grip example of the reel sheet according to the prior art, a significant size gap is formed between the reel and the reel sheet. Due to this gap, in various operations related to fishing, the user feels fatigue and pain in the palm and thumb and cannot grip the reel and reel seat with good grip and strong grip force. As such, the reel sheet according to the prior art is disadvantageous in terms of improvement of convenience and grip.

The disclosed embodiments solve at least one or more of the problems of the prior art described above. According to one embodiment, a palm rest is attached to a reel seat and supports a palm of a user. According to one embodiment, a palm rest is provided that is lightweight and has high strength and is attached to the reel seat. According to one embodiment, a reel seat and fishing rod provided with the palm rest described above is provided.

One aspect of the disclosed embodiments provides a palm rest for a reel seat disposed between a reel and a reel seat for attaching the reel to a simplified rod of the fishing rod to support a palm. Palm rest for reel sheet according to an embodiment comprises a hollow body. The hollow body has a hollow portion extending toward the reel and extending toward the butt of the fishing rod, and a bottom wall portion and a supporting wall portion surrounding the hollow portion. The bottom wall portion is coupled to the reel sheet such that at least a portion of the hollow portion is located above the reel sheet. The support wall portion extends from the bottom wall portion to support the palm. When the hollow body is viewed from the side, at least a part of the upper contour of the support wall portion is inclined downward toward the butt of the fishing rod.

In one embodiment, the hollow body may be formed in a monocoque structure in which the bottom wall portion and the support wall portion are integrally formed and define the hollow portion.

In one embodiment, when the hollow body is viewed from the side, the hollow body has, at least in part, a first upward contour inclined downward toward the butt of the fishing rod and a second upward contour inclined downward toward the tip of the fishing rod. .

In one embodiment, the bottom wall portion includes a first bottom wall portion in contact with the top surface of the reel sheet and a second bottom wall portion in contact with the side surface of the reel sheet and extending downward from the first bottom wall portion. When the hollow body is viewed from above, the hollow body is located between the first bottom wall portion and the support wall portion and is concave inwardly of the hollow body, and is located in the support wall portion and is opposite to the first lateral contour. It has a second lateral contour that is convex or straight outward.

In one embodiment, the front end facing the reel of the bottom wall portion and the front end facing the reel of the support wall form the front end portion of the hollow body. The front end portion has a first front end portion connected to the first bottom wall portion and a second front end portion rounded with a radius of curvature having a thickness thicker than the thickness of the first front end portion and larger than the radius of curvature of the first front end portion and positioned opposite the second bottom wall portion. Contains wealth.

In one embodiment, the bottom wall portion has a locking projection that is engaged with a portion of the reel sheet to prevent movement of the hollow body.

In one embodiment, the hollow body has a through hole formed through the bottom wall portion, and a bolt for detachably coupling the hollow body to the reel sheet passes through the through hole.

Another aspect of the disclosed embodiments provides a reel seat that secures the reel leg of the reel to attach the reel to the simplified rod of the fishing rod. The reel seat of one embodiment includes a seat body having a reel leg support portion on which the reel legs are placed and attached to a simplified body, a reel seat palm rest according to the embodiment described above, and a reel seat palm rest on the seat body. And a coupling device for possibly coupling.

Another aspect of the disclosed embodiments provides a fishing rod. The fishing rod of one embodiment includes a simplified body and the reel sheet of the above-described embodiment attached to the simplified body.

The palm rest of one embodiment is disposed between the reel and the reel sheet to fill the gap formed between the reel and the reel sheet. The palm rest can support the user's palm or thumb in various actions during fishing. Accordingly, the palm rest of one embodiment improves the user's convenience and grip. Further, through the palm rest of one embodiment, the user can grip the reel seat with a stronger grip force. The palm rest of one embodiment has a thin thickness and is formed of a monocoque structure, thus having a light weight and high strength. Accordingly, the palm rest of one embodiment can be attached to the reel seat without increasing the weight of the reel seat. Further, the palm rest of one embodiment may be attached to the reel seat detachably and firmly.

1A is a side view illustrating an example in which a reel sheet according to the prior art is gripped in a casting operation.
1B is a side view showing an example in which a reel sheet according to the prior art is gripped in a farming operation.
2 is a side view illustrating a fishing rod according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
FIG. 3 is an enlarged side view of the reel sheet shown in FIG. 2.
4 is a front perspective view illustrating a reel seat according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
5 is a side view illustrating a reel sheet according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.
6 is a front perspective view of a palm rest in accordance with one embodiment of the present disclosure.
FIG. 7 is a rear perspective view of the palm rest shown in FIG. 6.
8 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line 8-8 of FIG.
FIG. 9 is a side view of the palm rest shown in FIG. 6. FIG.
FIG. 10 shows a plan view of the palm rest and a part of the reel shown in FIG. 6.
11 shows an example of gripping a reel sheet according to one embodiment with a cross-sectional shape taken along line 11-11 of FIG. 5.
FIG. 12 shows a front view and a part of the reel of the palm rest shown in FIG. 6.
FIG. 13 is a cross-sectional view taken along line 13-13 of FIG. 12.
FIG. 14 is a lower perspective view of the palm rest shown in FIG. 6. FIG.
FIG. 15 is a bottom view of the palm rest shown in FIG. 6. FIG.
16 is a cross-sectional perspective view illustrating an example in which a palm rest according to one embodiment is coupled to a reel seat according to one embodiment.
17 is a perspective view illustrating a palm rest according to another embodiment.
18 is a plan view illustrating a modification of the palm rest.
19A is a side view illustrating another modification of the palm rest.
19B is a plan view illustrating still another modification of the palm rest.
20A is a side view illustrating an example in which a palm rest and a reel seat according to one embodiment are gripped in a casting operation.
20B is a plan view illustrating an example in which a palm rest and a reel seat according to one embodiment are gripped in a casting operation.
21A is a side view illustrating an example in which a palm rest and a reel seat according to an embodiment are gripped in a farming operation.
21B is a plan view illustrating an example in which a palm rest and a reel seat according to one embodiment are gripped in a farming operation.
22 is a rear perspective view of the reel seat according to one embodiment.
FIG. 23 is an exploded perspective view of the reel sheet shown in FIG. 22.
FIG. 24 shows a cross-sectional shape taken along line 24-24 of FIG. 22.
FIG. 25 illustrates a cross-sectional shape taken along line 25-25 of FIG. 22.
FIG. 26 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the seat body shown in FIG. 22.
FIG. 27 is an exploded perspective view of a seat body according to one embodiment and illustrates a longitudinal cross-sectional shape of a pipe body and a grip body. FIG.
28 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the movable hood and pipe body shown in FIG. 22.
FIG. 29 is an exploded perspective view of the movable hood shown in FIG. 22 and shows a longitudinal cross-sectional shape of the movable hood.
30 is a side view illustrating the seat body and the movable hood of the reel seat according to one embodiment.

Embodiments of the present disclosure are illustrated for the purpose of describing the technical spirit of the present disclosure. The scope of the present disclosure is not limited to the embodiments set forth below or the detailed description of these embodiments.

All technical and scientific terms used in the present disclosure, unless defined otherwise, have the meanings that are commonly understood by one of ordinary skill in the art to which this disclosure belongs. All terms used in the present disclosure are selected for the purpose of more clearly describing the present disclosure, and are not selected to limit the scope of the rights according to the present disclosure.

As used in this disclosure, expressions such as "comprising", "including", "having", and the like, are open terms that imply the possibility of including other embodiments unless otherwise stated in the phrase or sentence in which the expression is included. It should be understood as (open-ended terms).

As used herein, the singular forms "a", "an" and "the" are intended to include the plural forms as well, unless the context clearly indicates otherwise.

Expressions such as “first”, “second”, and the like used in the present disclosure are used to distinguish a plurality of components from each other, and do not limit the order or importance of the components.

In the present disclosure, when a component is referred to as being "connected" or "connected" to another component, the component may be directly connected to or connected to the other component, or new It is to be understood that the connection may be made or may be connected via other components.

Directional directives such as 'front' and 'front' used in the present disclosure mean a direction toward the tip of the fishing rod, and direction directives such as 'rear' and 'after' are directed toward the butt of the fishing rod. It means the direction.

Hereinafter, exemplary embodiments will be described with reference to the accompanying drawings. In the accompanying drawings, the same or corresponding components are given the same reference numerals. In addition, in the following description of the embodiments, it may be omitted to duplicate the same or corresponding components. However, even if the description of the component is omitted, it is not intended that such component is not included in any embodiment.

Reference is made to FIGS. 2 and 3 showing a fishing rod according to one embodiment of the present disclosure and a reel seat according to one embodiment of the present disclosure. 2 and 3, the arrow FD indicates the forward direction toward the tip of the fishing rod, and the arrow RD indicates the rear direction toward the butt of the fishing rod.

The fishing rod 100 includes a main body (hereinafter simply referred to as 'simplified') made of a long and thin rod. Simplified body 110 functions as a structure that resists various external forces acting on the fishing rod 100 and maintains the shape of the fishing rod 100. Simplified body 110 has an elongated cylindrical shape. Simplified body 110 may consist of one tubular form or of a plurality of tubular forms.

The fishing rod 100 may include a plurality of fishing line guides 120 for guiding a fishing line (not shown). The fishing line guide 120 is configured to pass through the fishing line, and guides the fishing line when casting a fishing port or when fishing a fish. The fishing line guide 120 may be attached to the outer circumferential surface of the simplified body 110 using a winding thread and an adhesive, or may be attached to the simplified body 110 in a fitting manner.

The fishing line is stored in the reel 130, the reel 130 is configured to discharge or reel the fishing line. The reel 130 may have a spool in which a fishing line is wound and received and a handle for rotating the spool. A so-called biaxial reel, which is characterized in being wound on a spool in parallel with the direction in which the fishing line is released, can be employed as the reel 130. FIG. 2 shows the shape of an exemplary reel 130, and the reel employed in the fishing rod 100 is not limited to the reel shown in FIG. 2. As shown in FIG. 3, the reel 130 may have a reel leg 131 extending in the front direction FD and a reel leg 132 extending in the rear direction RD. The reel legs 131 and 132 are used to attach the main body of the reel 130 to the simplified body 110.

The fishing rod 100 includes a reel seat 1000 according to an embodiment of the present disclosure. The reel sheet 1000 is attached to the simplified body 110 and fixed. The reel sheet 1000 attaches the reel 130 to the simplified 110. The reel 130 may be fixed to the reel sheet 1000 in a gluing manner. The reel seat 1000 may be formed in a pipe or sleeve shape so that the simplified 110 may be inserted into the reel seat 1000 in the rearward direction RD along the axial direction AD of the simplified. The axial direction AD of the simplified means the direction of the axis passing through the center of the cross-sectional shape of the simplified. Such a reel sheet 1000 may be referred to in the art as a pipe type reel sheet. The reel seat 1000 fixes the reel legs 131 and 132 of the reel 130 to be released. Since the reel 130 is fixed to the reel seat 1000 through the reel legs 131 and 132, the reel 130 may be detachably attached to the simplified body 110. The rod handle 140 may be inserted into the reel seat 1000 and fixed to the rear end of the reel seat 1000. The rod handle 140 may form a butt of the fishing rod 100.

4 and 5 are front perspective and side views, respectively, showing a reel seat according to one embodiment of the present disclosure. The reel sheet according to one embodiment fixes the reel legs of the reel (for example, the reel legs 131 and 132 shown in FIG. 3) and attaches the reel to the rod 110 of the fishing rod. 4 and 5, the reel seat 1000 includes a seat body 1100 that functions as a main body of the reel seat 1000. The seat body 1100 functions to attach the reel sheet 1000 to the simplified 110, to support the reel with respect to the simplified 110, and to function as a portion of the user's finger-wound. The user grips the seat body 1100 with one hand and can operate a handle provided on the reel with the other hand.

The seat body 1100 has a cylindrical shape. Thus, the seat body 1100 defines a bore 1110 at its inner circumference. The bore 1110 is formed in the seat body 1100 so as to penetrate from the front end to the rear end of the seat body 1100. Simplified body 110 is inserted in bore 1110 along the axial direction AD of the simplified. The seat body 1100 is attached to the simplified body 110 inserted into the bore 1110. An adhesive is applied between the outer circumferential surface of the simplified body 110 and the bore 1110, so that the sheet body 1100 may be attached to the simplified body 110. In addition to the adhesive, a tape may be used, and the tape may be interposed between the outer circumferential surface of the simplified body 110 and the bore 1110 to fix the simplified body 110 and the seat body 1100.

The reel legs (eg, reel legs 131 and 132 shown in FIG. 3) are in contact with the outer circumferential portion of the seat body 1100. The seat body 1100 includes a reel leg support 1120 on which a reel leg is placed on an upper side of the outer circumference thereof. The reel leg support 1120 may be an upper surface at the outer periphery of the seat body 1100. The reel seat 1000 includes a fixing hood 1400 and a movable hood 1500 that cover the reel legs placed on the outer circumference of the seat body 1100 and fix the reel legs to the seat body 1100. The fixing hood 1400 is fixed to the seat body 1100. The movable hood 1500 faces the fixed hood 1400 in the axial direction AD and is movable along the seat body 1100 in the axial direction AD. One of the reel legs (for example, the reel legs 132 shown in FIG. 3) is placed on the reel leg support 1120 and can be inserted between the fixing hood 1400 and the seat body 1100. Thereafter, the movable hood 1500 is moved to the other side (for example, the reel leg 131 shown in FIG. 3) of the reel legs placed on the reel leg support 1120 to move the reel leg 131 to the reel leg support ( It can be fixed by pressing on 1120.

In one embodiment, the seat body 1100 may include a pipe body 1200 and a grip body 1300. The pipe body 1200 is coupled to the grip body 1300 in the axial direction AD of the simplified body, thereby being assembled to the seat body 1100. The pipe body 1200 is fixed to the simplified body 110 and supports the reel legs of the reel (for example, the reel legs 131 and 132 shown in FIG. 3). The grip body 1300 functions as a part for the user to grip the reel seat 1000. The reel leg support 1120 may be provided at an upper side of the outer circumference of the pipe body 1200. The fixing hood 1400 may be formed in the grip body 1300. The movable hood 1500 may be movably coupled to the pipe body 1200. In another embodiment, the seat body 1100 may be integrally formed with the shape of the pipe body 1200 and the grip body 1300.

The reel seat 1000 of one embodiment includes a palm rest 2000 disposed between the reel and the reel seat 1000 to support a user's palm. The palm rest 2000 may be detachably coupled to the seat body 1100 of the reel seat 1000. When the user grips the reel seat 1000, the palm rest 2000 is positioned under the palm to support the palm. Accordingly, the user can grip the reel sheet with a stable grip feeling and a strong grip force, and can grip the reel sheet for a long time without fatigue. 6 to 16, an embodiment of a palm rest according to the present disclosure is described.

6 is a front perspective view of a palm rest in accordance with one embodiment of the present disclosure. FIG. 7 is a rear perspective view of the palm rest shown in FIG. 6. 8 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line 8-8 of FIG.

6 to 8, the palm rest 2000 includes a hollow body 2100. The hollow body 2100 may be coupled to the reel seat 1000 and in detail to the seat body 1100. The hollow body 2100 is formed long along the axial direction AD of the simplified body. The hollow body 2100 may be formed to be accommodated in the palm of the user. In addition, the hollow body 2100 may be formed to be inserted into a gap formed between the rear surface of the reel and the upper surface of the reel sheet and between the side surface of the reel and the side surface of the reel sheet. The hollow body 2100 has a predetermined length in the axial direction AD of the simplified body. The hollow body 2100 may be coupled to the seat body 1100 such that its longitudinal direction is parallel to the axial direction AD.

The hollow body 2100 of one embodiment has a hollow portion 2111, a bottom wall portion 2120, and a support wall portion 2130. The hollow portion 2111 is open toward the reel and extends toward the butt of the fishing rod. The bottom wall portion 2120 and the support wall portion 2130 are formed as one wall and surround the hollow portion 2111. The bottom wall portion 2120 may be a base portion of the hollow body 2100. The support wall portion 2130 extends from the bottom wall portion 2120 to support the palm of the user. The hollow body 2100 is coupled to the reel sheet 1000 so that the palm rest 2000 is disposed between the reel and the reel sheet 1000. In one embodiment, the bottom wall portion 2120 is coupled to the reel sheet 1000 such that at least a portion of the hollow portion 2111 is positioned above the reel sheet 1000. As another example, the bottom wall portion 2120 may be coupled to the reel sheet 1000 such that the entirety of the hollow portion 2111 is positioned above the reel sheet 1000.

The hollow body 2100 has a front end portion 2112 and a rear end portion 2113 spaced apart in the longitudinal direction of the hollow body 2100 (that is, in the axial direction AD of the simplified body). The front end facing the reel of the bottom wall portion 2120 and the front end facing the reel of the support wall portion 2130 are connected to each other to form the front end portion 2112 of the hollow body 2100. The front end 2112 is positioned toward the reel and is open. The front end 2112 is located in the forward direction FD and faces the tip of the fishing rod. The front end 2112 forms an open inlet of the hollow part 2111. The rear end 2113 is located in the rearward direction RD and faces the butt of the fishing rod. The rear end 2113 can be closed as shown in FIG. As another example, the rear end 2113 may be open.

The hollow portion 2111 is formed in the longitudinal direction of the hollow body 2100. The hollow portion 2111 opens toward the tip or reel of the fishing rod at the front end 2112 and extends toward the rear end 2113, ie toward the butt of the fishing rod. The opposite side of the open side of the hollow portion 2111 may be blocked by the rear end 2113 or may be opened to a smaller size than the open side.

The bottom wall portion 2120 is coupled to the seat body 1100 of the reel sheet 1000. The bottom surface of the bottom wall portion 2120 may be formed in surface contact with the surface of the seat body 1100. The support wall portion 2130 is integrally formed with the bottom wall portion 2120. The support wall portion 2130 defines the hollow portion 2111 of the hollow body 2100 together with the bottom wall portion 2120. The support wall portion 2130 contacts the palm of the user at a portion of the upper surface thereof, and the support wall portion 2130 supports the palm of the user.

Hollow body according to the embodiment may be formed to reduce the height dimension and the width dimension toward the butt of the fishing rod, that is to gradually narrow toward the rear end. The hollow body 2100 of one embodiment is formed to gradually narrow from the front end portion 2112 toward the rear end portion 2113. As shown in FIG. 7, the height dimension VD in the vertical direction of the hollow body 2100 and the width dimension HD in the horizontal direction of the hollow body 2100 are rearward from the front end portion 2112 (RD). Hollow body 2100 is formed so as to gradually decrease). 8, the hollow part 2111 is also formed so that the height dimension and the width dimension may reduce from the front end part 2112 toward the rear end part 2113. As shown in FIG. As another example, the portion of the hollow body in which the height dimension and the width dimension are reduced may be provided only in a predetermined section in the forward direction from the rear end portion 2113.

When the hollow body narrowing toward the butt of the fishing rod is seen from the side, at least part or all of the upper contour of the hollow body is inclined downward toward the butt of the fishing rod. Here, the upper contour of the hollow body may be referred to as the line seen from the top of the hollow body when the hollow body is viewed from the side. Moreover, when the hollow body narrowing toward the butt of a fishing rod is seen from above, at least one part or all part of the lateral contour of a hollow body inclines inside a hollow body. Here, the lateral contour of the hollow body may be referred to as a line seen from each side end of the hollow body when the hollow body is viewed from above. As such, the hollow body 2100 formed to gradually contract toward the butt of the fishing rod can be easily inserted into the space between the palm of the user's hand and the thumb of the thumb. It can be in close contact with the palm of the hand.

In one embodiment, the hollow body 2100 is formed of a monocoque structure that defines the hollow portion 2111 therein, in which the bottom wall portion 2120 and the support wall portion 2130 are integrally formed. Is formed. Therefore, the hollow body 2100 has a high strength while being formed as a one-piece body. Here, the monocoque structure can be referred to as a structure formed to withstand the external force with one wall without using a frame member that withstands the external force. Thus, the hollow body 2100 formed as a monocoque structure may have a high strength while having a thin thickness. In addition, the hollow body 2100 formed as a monocoque structure does not have a seam, and may be formed, for example, by injection molding of a resin material. Therefore, the hollow body 2100 is formed to be lightweight due to the thin thickness, it is possible to suppress the weight increase of the reel sheet.

The hollow body 2100 formed of a monocoque structure and gradually contracting toward the butt of the fishing rod has a level of strength sufficient for the external force EP1 in the horizontal direction shown in FIG. 7 and the external force EP2 in the vertical direction shown in FIG. It does not cause damage or damage due to resistance. The integral bottom wall portion 2120 and the support wall portion 2130 define the hollow portion 2111 of the hollow body 2100 while forming the monocoque structure of the hollow body 2100. Accordingly, at least a portion of the bottom wall portion 2120 and at least a portion of the support wall portion 2130 are formed to narrow toward the butt of the fishing rod along the axial direction AD. The support wall portion 2130 has an arc cross section. The arch-shaped support wall portion 2130 may strongly resist the external force EP2 (see FIG. 8) in the vertical direction.

6 and 9 to 13 are referred to for describing a hollow body of a palm rest according to an embodiment. FIG. 9 is a side view of the palm rest shown in FIG. 6. FIG. FIG. 10 shows a plan view of the palm rest and a part of the reel shown in FIG. 6. 11 illustrates an example of gripping a reel sheet according to one embodiment, and illustrates a cross-sectional shape taken along line 11-11 of FIG. 5. FIG. 12 shows a front view and a part of the reel of the palm rest shown in FIG. 6. FIG. 13 is a cross-sectional view taken along line 13-13 of FIG. 12.

Referring to FIG. 9, when the hollow body according to the exemplary embodiment is viewed from the side, the hollow body 2100 may have a first upper contour UC1 and a second upper contour UC2. The first upper contour UC1 and the second upper contour UC2 may be inclined downward from the point where they meet each other toward the axial direction AD of the simplified body. When the hollow body is viewed from the side, the point where the first upper contour UC1 and the second upper contour UC2 meet each other may be the uppermost 2119 of the hollow body. According to an embodiment, the highest point of the front end portion 2112 may be the top end 2119 of the hollow body. The first upper contour UC1 located between the uppermost end 2119 of the hollow body and the rear end 2113 (that is, located in the region of the hollow part 2111 of the hollow body 2100) is the It is inclined downward from the top end 2119 toward the butt of a fishing rod. Further, the first upward contour UC1 is inclined toward the reel sheet from the center of rotation of the spool of the reel or the upper end of the spool of the reel. Since the hollow body 2100 contacts the palm at the inclined first upper contour UC1, the hollow body 2100 can easily support the palm in a space between the user's palm and the upper surface of the reel seat. The second upper contour UC2 located at the front end portion 2112 of the hollow body 2100 is inclined downward from the top end 2119 of the hollow body toward the tip of the fishing rod. The second upward contour UC2 may correspond to the shape of the spool of the reel.

Referring to FIG. 10, the hollow body 2100 according to the exemplary embodiment is formed such that a centerline CL dividing the hollow body 2100 in its width direction is spaced apart from the axial direction AD, thereby causing an axial direction AD. To form an asymmetric shape. When the hollow body 2100 is viewed from above, the hollow body 2100 may be divided into two parts by the axial direction AD of the simplified body. One of the two parts is a first part 2114 close to the handle 131 of the reel, the other of the two parts is far from the handle 131 of the reel and is greater than the width of the first part 2114. The second part 2115 having a. The second portion 2115 is located opposite the handle 131 of the reel 130 with respect to the axial direction AD. As described above, the hollow body 2100 of the exemplary embodiment includes a first portion (2115) located on the side opposite to the handle 131 of the reel with respect to the axial direction AD. 2114). Accordingly, the hollow body 2100 may fill a gap between the opposite side of the handle 131 of the reel 130 and the side surface of the reel seat.

In order to fill the gap between the reel seat and the opposite side of the handle 131 of the reel, the bottom wall portion 2120 of the hollow body of one embodiment may be formed to abut the upper surface and side of the seat body 1100. 6 and 10, the bottom wall portion 2120 of the hollow body 2100 according to an embodiment may include a first bottom wall portion 2121 contacting an upper surface of the reel sheet (that is, an upper surface of the sheet body 1100). And a second bottom wall portion 2122 that abuts the side of the reel seat (ie, the side of the seat body 1100). The second bottom wall portion 2122 extends downward from the first bottom wall portion 2121. In the hollow body 2100, the second bottom wall portion 2122 is located on the opposite side of the handle 131 of the reel with respect to the axial direction AD of the simplified body. The support wall portion 2130 is formed integrally with the bottom wall portion 2120 so as to cover the first bottom wall portion 2121 and the second bottom wall portion 2122. The second bottom wall portion 2122 abuts the side surface of the seat body, and the support wall portion 2130 covers the bottom wall portion 2120. Therefore, the hollow body 2100 is formed to protrude toward the opposite side of the handle 131 of the reel in the lateral direction perpendicular to the longitudinal direction of the seat body 1100 with respect to the axial direction AD, so that the handle of the reel ( The gap between the opposite side of 131 and the side of the seat body of the reel sheet can be effectively filled.

Referring to FIG. 10, when the hollow body according to the exemplary embodiment is viewed from above, the hollow body 2100 has a first lateral contour LC1 and a second lateral contour LC2. When the hollow body is viewed from above, the first lateral contour LC1 is located at the first portion 2114, specifically, between the first bottom wall portion 2121 and the support wall portion 2130, and the second lateral contour line. LC2 is positioned on the support wall portion 2130 opposite to the first lateral contour LC1. Further, the first lateral contour LC1 is closer to the handle 131 of the reel, and the second lateral contour LC2 is located farther from the handle 131 of the reel than the first lateral contour LC1. When the hollow body 2100 is viewed from above, the first lateral contour LC1 is concave to the inside of the hollow body 2100, and the second lateral contour LC2 has a straight shape or the outside of the hollow body 2100. Convex

When the hollow body 2100 is viewed from above, the first lateral contour LC1 is concave inward of the hollow body 2100 while being positioned at the first portion 2114. Therefore, for example, when the user grips the reel sheet with his right hand, a space is formed between the tip of the user's finger and the first portion 2114 of the hollow body 2100, so that the tip of the user's finger is the first portion 2114. Suppresses the possibility of contacting the hollow body 2100. In this regard, reference is made to FIGS. 5, 10 and 11.

As shown in FIG. 5, the grip body 1300 of the seat body 1100 may have two recesses 1322 and 1323 on an outer surface of the lower side. The recesses 1322 and 1323 are recessed inwardly of the grip body 1300. The user may grip the seat body 1100 such that any finger except the thumb covers the recess 1322. Due to the recesses 1322 and 1323, the user can grip the grip body 1300 by bending the finger sufficiently in the shape of a hook. As the flexors flexing the fingers contract, the load bearing capacity increases. Therefore, in order for the user to grip the seat body with a strong grip force, it is important that the user's fingers are sufficiently bent in the shape of a hook to cover the recesses 1322 and 1323.

The hollow body of the palm rest is coupled to the seat body so as to be located above the seat body. As shown in FIG. 5, according to one embodiment, the support wall portion of the hollow body is spaced apart upward from the recess 1322. When the user grips the grip body 1300, a finger covering the recess 1322 may contact the support wall of the hollow body. In this case, the user may be impaired in bending the finger in the shape of a hook. However, according to the palm rest of one embodiment, as shown in FIG. 10, the first lateral contour LC1 is concave inside the hollow body 2100 while being positioned at the first portion 2114. Therefore, as shown in Fig. 11, when the user grips the reel seat, a space is formed between the tip of the user's finger and the first portion 2114 of the hollow body 2100, so that the tip of the user's finger is removed. The possibility of contacting the hollow body 2100 at the first portion 2114 is suppressed. Thus, the user can sufficiently bend the finger covering the recess of the grip body into the shape of a hook. In addition, the user may grip the seat body with a strong grip force without contacting the hollow body 2100 at the tip of the finger.

As described above, the hollow body 2100 is formed asymmetrically with respect to the axial direction AD and is coupled to the reel sheet to be asymmetrical with respect to the axial direction AD. Therefore, the hollow body 2100 has a portion protruding laterally from the axial direction AD of the seat body 1100, and can effectively fill the gap between the reel seat and the opposite side of the handle 131 of the reel.

In one embodiment, the front end of the hollow body may be rounded to a predetermined radius of curvature along its entire circumference. Further, the front end portion may be composed of a portion having a constant thickness and a portion having a thickness thicker than the portion having the constant thickness on the opposite side of the handle of the reel.

12 and 13, the front end portion 2112 includes a first front end portion 2116 which is connected to the first bottom wall portion 2121, and a second front end portion which faces the second bottom wall portion 2122. (2117). The second front end 2117 is located on the opposite side of the handle 131 of the reel with respect to the axial direction AD. The second front end 2117 has a thickness T2 that is thicker than the thickness T1 of the first front end 2116. In addition, the second front end 2117 is rounded to a radius of curvature R2 larger than the radius of curvature R1 of the first front end 2116. Referring to FIG. 12, a portion of the front end portion 2112 connecting the first front end portion 2116 and the second front end portion 2117 between the first front end portion 2116 and the second front end portion 2117. May be the third front end 2118. The first front end 2116, the second front end 2117, and the third front end 2118 may form part of an open inlet of the hollow part 2111. The third front end 2118 may have the same thickness and radius of curvature as the thickness and the radius of curvature of the first front end 2116.

Various types of reels may be attached to the reel sheet of the embodiment. Some of these reels can be attached to the reel seat such that their ends are located inward of the palm rests relative to the axial direction AD. In this case, a gap is formed between the side end of the reel and the side end of the palm rest, and this gap reduces the grip feeling. According to one embodiment, the front end 2112 of the hollow body has a second front end 2117 located on the opposite side of the handle of the reel, and the second front end 2117 is connected to another portion of the front end 2112 ( For example, it has a thicker thickness and a larger radius of curvature than the first front end portion 2116. That is, in the front end part 2112, the thickness of the 2nd front end part 2117 is larger than the thickness of the other part of a front end part. In the front end portion 2112, the second front end portion 2117 is rounded to a radius of curvature larger than the radius of curvature of other portions of the front end portion. Accordingly, the hollow body 2100 may have an increased thickness only in the region of the front end portion 2112 (ie, only in the second front end portion 2117) located on the opposite side of the handle 131 of the reel, and such The increased thickness allows the second front end 2117 to be rounded to a sufficient level of curvature radius R2. Accordingly, when a gap is formed between the side end of the reel and the second front end portion 2117 of the hollow body 2100, the second front end portion 2117 rounded with the increased thickness and the radius of curvature R2 is gripped. Does not degrade. Therefore, the hollow body 2100 of one embodiment may be applied to various types of reels without deteriorating the grip feeling.

14 is a bottom perspective view of the palm rest shown in FIG. 6, and FIG. 15 is a bottom view of the palm rest shown in FIG. 6.

The hollow body of one embodiment may have an element that engages the seat body of the reel sheet. When the hollow body is coupled to the upper surface of the seat body of the reel seat, the engaging element is engaged with a part of the seat body, thereby preventing movement of the hollow body. Referring to FIG. 14, the bottom wall portion 2120 of the hollow body 2100 has a locking protrusion 2123 protruding downward. The catching protrusion 2123 extends along the front end of the hollow body in the bottom wall portion 2120. The locking protrusion 2123 is formed to engage with a portion of the seat body. As an example, the locking protrusion 2123 may be formed to engage a front end of the fixing hood 1400 (see FIG. 6) of the seat body. As another example, the locking projection 2123 may be provided at a position other than the front end of the hollow body, and the seat body may have a corresponding element to which the locking projection 2123 may be engaged or fitted.

Hollow body of one embodiment may be detachably coupled to the seat body of the reel sheet by bolt fastening method. 14 and 15, the hollow body 2100 has a through hole 2124 formed through the bottom wall portion 2120. The through hole 2124 penetrates through the first bottom wall portion 2121 of the bottom wall portion 2120 and may be positioned on the axial direction AD of the simplified body. As the bolt is fastened to the seat body through the through hole 2124, the hollow body 2100 may be detachably coupled to the seat body of the reel seat. As an example, the seat body may be formed with a screw hole to which the bolt is fastened, or may be provided with a nut to which the bolt is fastened. As the bolt is fastened to the seat body, strong connection strength may be provided to the hollow body 2100 and the seat body 1100.

16 is a cross-sectional perspective view illustrating an example in which a palm rest according to one embodiment is coupled to a reel seat according to one embodiment. The palm rest 2000 may be detachably and firmly coupled to the reel seat 1000. According to one embodiment, the reel seat 1000 includes a coupling device 1600 that couples the palm rest 2000 to the seat body 1100.

Referring to FIG. 16, the coupling device 1600 includes a nut 1610 and a bolt 1620 fastened to the nut 1610. In one embodiment, the nut 1610 is embedded in the seat body 1100. For example, the nut 1610 may be embedded in the seat body 1100 by injection molding the seat body 1100 using the nut 1610 as an insert. The nut 1610 is located inside the fixing hood 1400 of the seat body 1100. The nut 1610 may also be located on the axial direction AD of the simplified.

A recess 1631 is formed on an upper surface of the fixing hood 1400, and a through hole 1632 is formed from the recess 1631 to the nut 1610. A through hole 2124 is formed in the first bottom wall portion 2121 of the hollow body 2100, and a boss 2125 surrounding the through hole 2124 protrudes from the bottom surface of the first bottom wall portion 2121. As the hollow body 2100 is seated in the fixed hood 1400, the boss 2125 fits into the recess 1631. The bolt 1620 may be fastened to the nut 1610 through the through hole 2124, the washer 1621, and the through hole 1632. In addition, by releasing the bolt 1620 from the nut 1610, the hollow body 2100 can be easily separated from the seat body 1100. Since the hollow body 2100 is coupled to the seat body 1100 using the nut 1610 and the bolt 1620, the palm rest 2000 of one embodiment is not only firmly coupled to the reel seat 1000, but also easily. Can be separated. In addition, since the nut 1610 is embedded in the seat body 1100, the nut 1610 that becomes part of the coupling device 1600 can be reliably held in the seat body 1100.

The palm rest of the embodiment shown in Figs. 6 to 16 can be applied for a right-handed user. 17 illustrates a palm rest in accordance with another embodiment. The palm rest 2000 shown in FIG. 17 can be applied for a left-handed user. The palm rest 2000 shown in FIG. 17 has the same configuration as the palm rest of the above-described embodiment, and each component thereof is formed symmetrically with the palm rest of the above-described embodiment. The palm rest of another embodiment may be configured to apply to both right handed and left handed users. The palm rest of this example can be formed symmetrically with respect to the axial direction.

18 is a plan view illustrating a modification of the palm rest. Referring to FIG. 18, the hollow body may have a protrusion 2131 protruding from the support wall portion 2130 and increasing a grip force. 19A and 19B are a side view and a plan view, respectively showing another modification of the palm rest. 19A and 19B, the support wall portion 2130 of the hollow body may be formed to be narrowed after being widened rearward from the front end portion 2112. Referring to FIG. 19A, a part of the first upper contour UC1 is inclined downward among the upper contours of the hollow body (upper contour of the support wall portion 2130), and the first upper contour UC1 points to the vertex UP. Have The vertex UP of the first upper contour UC1 may be the uppermost end of the hollow body. Referring to FIG. 19B, the second lateral contour LC2 of the hollow body is convex outward of the hollow body in an arc shape, and has a vertex LP. The vertex LP of the second lateral contour LC2 is located behind the front end 2112 and may be the outermost end of the hollow body. Thus, since the support wall part 2130 has the vertices UP and LP, the hollow body gradually narrows toward the butt of the fishing rod from the positions of the vertices UP and LP.

The palm rest of one embodiment improves grip and grip force and stably supports the user's palm in a casting or farming operation of the user. 20A to 21B, an example in which the palm rest according to the embodiment improves the grip and the grip force will be described.

20A and 20B illustrate an example in which a palm rest and a reel seat according to one embodiment are gripped in a casting operation. The user may perform a casting operation with the end of the thumb F1 placed on the clutch and the spool of the reel 130. The palm rest 2000 attached to the reel seat 1000 may support the thumb F1 at the support wall portion 2130. Therefore, the area where the thumb F1 is supported increases, and the user can grip the reel seat 1000 with the improved grip force. That is, the user does not need to grip the reel seat 1000 while giving a great force to the thumb F1. Accordingly, the user's wrist can operate freely, and the accuracy of the casting operation can be improved. In addition, the base of the thumb F1 may be supported by the palm rest 2000. Thereby, the movable amount of the thumb F1 can be reduced, and it is easy to add or decrease the force applied to the thumb F1 in the summing operation. Accordingly, during the casting operation, the flying distance of the fishing port can be easily controlled.

21A and 21B illustrate an example in which a palm rest and a reel seat according to one embodiment are gripped in a farming operation. The palm rest 2000 of one embodiment attached to the reel seat 1000 may include a gap between a rear surface of the reel 130 and an upper surface of the reel sheet 1000, a side surface of the reel 130, and a side surface of the reel sheet 1000. Bridging the gap between Therefore, when the user grips the reel seat 1000 during the farming operation, the palm of the user may be supported by the palm rest 2000. As a result, the load during the farming operation can be distributed to the entire finger and the palm, thereby improving the grip and the grip force. In addition, by distributing the load and improving the grip, the user can relax and handle the fishing rod. Accordingly, the user can easily grasp the mouth of the fish with the improved sensitivity of the fishing rod. In addition, since the grip force is improved by the palm rest 2000, the user does not need to increase the grip force of the finger, and the fatigue and pain of the finger may be reduced in a long farming operation.

In addition, the palm rest 2000 of one embodiment fills the gap between the reel 130 and the side of the reel seat 1000. Accordingly, even if the user grips the reel and the reel seat strongly, the user can maintain the shape of the hand which is easy to grip the reel and the reel seat like the farming operation. Therefore, the power loss due to the unnatural hand shape can be reduced, and the power applied to the fishing rod during the hooking operation or the fighting operation can be improved.

The reel seat according to one embodiment is lightweight and provides an improved grip. 22 is a rear perspective view of the reel seat according to one embodiment. FIG. 23 is an exploded perspective view of the reel sheet shown in FIG. 22. FIG. 24 shows a cross-sectional shape taken along line 24-24 of FIG. 22, and FIG. 25 shows a cross-sectional shape taken along line 25-25 of FIG. 22. FIG. 26 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the seat body shown in FIG. 22. 27 is an exploded perspective view of the seat body according to one embodiment.

22 and 23, in one embodiment, the seat body 1100 includes a pipe body 1200 and a grip body 1300. The pipe body 1200 and the grip body 1300 may be made of the same or different resin material. Alternatively, as the resin material, a fiber reinforced resin material can be used.

Pipe body 1200 has a cylindrical shape. The pipe body 1200 defines the bore 1110 described above at its inner circumference 1211 (see FIG. 24). The bore 1110 is formed to penetrate from the front end to the rear end of the pipe body 1200. The reel leg support 1120 of the seat body 1100 may be formed in the shape of a pair of rails that protrude from the outer circumference 1212 of the pipe body 1200 and extend in the axial direction AD.

The grip body 1300 together with the pipe body 1200 constitutes the seat body 1100. When the reel seat 1000 is viewed from the front or the rear, the grip body 1300 is located outside the pipe body 1200. The grip body 1300 may have a cylindrical shape in which a portion of the upper side is cut by a predetermined length from the front end to the rear end.

In one embodiment, the grip body 1300 includes a cover portion 1310 forming a front portion of the grip body 1300 and a cylindrical portion 1320 forming a rear portion of the grip body 1300. . The cover portion 1310 extends in the axial direction AD and partially wraps the pipe body 1200. The cover portion 1310 is curved to correspond to the outer circumferential portion 1212 of the pipe body 1200 in the width direction WD orthogonal to the axial direction AD. As shown in FIG. 22, when the pipe body 1200 and the grip body 1300 are coupled to each other in the axial direction AD, the cover portion 1310 exposes the reel leg support 1120 while the pipe body 1200 is exposed. Partially wraps the outer periphery 1212. That is, the cover part 1310 partially wraps the outer circumference 1212 of the pipe body 1200 in the axial direction AD and the circumferential direction CD at its inner circumference 1313. The cylindrical portion 1320 extends rearward from the cover portion 1310. The cylindrical portion 1320 receives the rear end of the pipe body 1200 at its inner circumference. The rear edge of the cylindrical part 1320 is inclined with respect to the axial direction AD, and is in contact with the rod handle 140 shown in FIG.

The cover portion 1310 has a pair of edges 1312 extending in the axial direction AD. The pair of edges 1312 are located in the lateral direction perpendicular to the longitudinal direction of the cover portion 1310. The cover part 1310 is engaged with the outer circumferential part 1212 of the pipe body 1200 at both edges 1312 to couple the pipe body 1200 and the grip body 1300 in the circumferential direction (CD).

According to one embodiment, the pipe body 1200 and the grip body 1300, a portion of the grip body 1300 is fitted to the portion of the pipe body 1200 in the axial direction (AD) of the pipe body 1200 A portion and a portion of the grip body 1300 are configured to define the bore 1110. Referring to FIG. 23, the pipe body 1200 includes a cutout slit 1220 below and the grip body 1300 includes a protrusion 1330 corresponding to the cutout slit 1220.

The notch slit 1220 is formed by cutting a portion of the pipe body 1200 from the rear end toward the front end. The cutout slit 1220 extends from the rear end of the pipe body 1200 toward the front end, and the pipe body 1200 may have a substantially C-shaped cross-sectional shape in the region of the cutout slit 1220. The protrusion 1330 is located in the cover 1310. The protruding portion 1330 protrudes upward from the inner circumferential portion 1311 of the cover portion 1310. The protrusion 1330 is sized to allow for fitting to the cutout slit 1220 in the axial direction AD.

As the pipe body is axially coupled to the grip body, the protrusion 1330 fits in the axial direction AD to the notch slit 1220, and the notch slit 1220 and the protrusion 1330 are perpendicular to the longitudinal direction. Abut in the circumferential direction (CD) at the edge surface in one side direction. 23 and 24, the protrusion 1330 has an upper surface 1331 extending in the axial direction AD between the pair of edge surfaces in the lateral direction thereof. The upper surface 1331 is curved with the same curvature with respect to the center of the bore 1110 of the pipe body. As shown in FIG. 24 and FIG. 25, the surface of the inner circumference 1211 of the pipe body 1200 and the upper surface 1331 of the protrusion 1330 in a state where the protrusion 1330 is fitted to the cutout slit 1220. ) Defines the bore 1110. According to one embodiment, since the bore 1110 is defined by the inner periphery 1211 of the pipe body 1200 and the top surface 1331 of the protrusion 1330, the adhesive for bonding the simplified and the seat body is a pipe body It may be applied to the inner circumferential portion 1211 of the 1200 and the protrusion 1330 of the grip body 1300. Accordingly, both the pipe body 1200 and the grip body 1300 may be firmly fixed to the simplified.

The size of the cover portion 1310 is set so that a gap is defined between the outer peripheral portion 1212 of the pipe body and the cover portion 1310. As shown in FIG. 24 and FIG. 25, the width | variety of the cover part 1310 in the width direction WD perpendicular | vertical to the axial direction AD is larger than the height of the cover part 1310 in the vertical direction. Therefore, the cross-sectional shape of the cover portion 1310 has a substantially semi-elliptic shape. Thus, when the pipe body 1200 and the grip body 1300 are coupled, a gap 1130 is formed between the outer circumference 1212 of the pipe body 1200 and the inner circumference 1311 of the cover 1310. The gap 1130 is present in an area of the outer circumferential portion 1212 of the pipe body 1200 surrounded by the cover portion 1310 and is formed in the axial direction AD and the circumferential direction CD. Since both edges 1312 of the cover portion 1310 are engaged with the outer circumference portion 1212 of the pipe body 1200, the gap 1130 is formed in the outer circumference portion 1212 and the cover portion 1310 of the pipe body 1200. It is defined by both edges 1312 of the cover part 1310 between the main parts 1311. With the protrusion 1330 fitted into the cutout slit of the pipe body 1200, the edge surface 1222 of the cutout slit and the edge surface 1332 of the protrusion separate the bore 1110 and the gap 1130 from each other. . Accordingly, the gap formed in the sheet body of the reel sheet includes two gaps 1130 disposed symmetrically with respect to the protrusion 1330. The two gaps 1130 are respectively defined by both edges 1312 of the cover portion 1310 and both edges 1221 of the cutout slit.

As shown in FIGS. 24 and 25, the seat body of the embodiment is a combination of the pipe body 1200 and the grip body 1300, the pipe body 1200 and the grip body 1300 inside the seat body A gap 1130 is formed between the gaps. Thus, the seat body of one embodiment may have a reduced weight than the seat body made up of one body. The cross-sectional shape of the cover portion 1310 of the grip body 1300 corresponds to approximately a semi-elliptic shape, and the cross-sectional shape of the pipe body 1200 has an annular shape. Thus, the seat body of one embodiment consists of an outer body having a flat shape (eg, a cover part of the grip portion) and an inner body having a toroidal shape (eg a pipe body). Accordingly, the outer body and the inner body can be designed to be independently reduced in thickness, thereby realizing a lightweight body of the reel sheet seat body. In addition, these pipe bodies and grip bodies can be molded from a molding die of simple structure. Thus, the molding cost of the sheet body can be reduced. In addition, since various pipe bodies that are combined with one grip body can be easily designed and manufactured, a seat body of a reel sheet having various modified dimensions can be realized.

The width of the cutout slit can be determined to be effective for weight reduction and strength of the reel sheet. In one embodiment, referring to FIG. 24, the width SW of the cutout slit is preferably in the range of 50% to 80% of the inner diameter BD of the bore 1110. Here, the inner diameter BD of the bore 1110 may mean the diameter of the bore passing through the center of the bore 1110 in the horizontal direction in the cross-sectional shape of the pipe body.

In one embodiment, referring to FIG. 26, the protruding portion 1330 has, at its foremost end, a shear surface 1333 inclined toward the front end of the pipe body 1200. The front face 1333 is inclined at an acute angle with respect to the axial direction AD. The pipe body 1200 has a slope 1223 in the cutout slit. The slope 1223 is inclined from the lower surface of the pipe body 1200 toward the front end of the pipe body 1200 at the same slope as the inclination of the front surface 1333 of the protrusion 1330. When the pipe body 1200 and the grip body 1300 are coupled, the front surface 1333 of the protrusion 1330 and the slope 1223 of the cutout slit contact. The shear surface 1333 and the slope 1223 achieve the inclined contact, so that a force drawn toward each other may act on the pipe body 1200 and the grip body 1300. Therefore, it is possible to prevent the grip body 1300 or the pipe body 1200 from rotating relatively, and to suppress rattling between the two.

The pipe body 1200 and the grip body 1300 may be coupled by snap coupling in the axial direction AD. In one embodiment, as shown in Figs. 23 and 27, the pipe body 1200 has a locking groove 1213 extending in the circumferential direction (CD) at the rear end. The catching groove 1213 extends in the circumferential direction CD from each edge 1221 of the cutout slit 1220. The catching groove 1213 is spaced forward from the rear end surface 1215 of the pipe body 1200. As a result, an engaging flange 1214 extending in an arc shape is formed between the engaging groove 1213 and the rear end surface 1215. The grip body 1300 includes a locking protrusion 1321 that is engaged with the locking groove 1213 of the pipe body 1200. The locking projection 1321 extends in a substantially arc shape to correspond to the shape of the locking flange 1214. The locking projection 1321 extends in the circumferential direction CD. As the pipe body 1200 is inserted into the grip body 1300 in the axial direction AD, the locking projection 1321 stops at the locking groove 1213 in the axial direction AD and snaps to the locking groove 1213. Combined. Since the rear end of the pipe body 1200 can be bent and deformed due to the notch slit 1220, the snap coupling performed by the locking groove 1213 and the locking protrusion 1321 is performed by the pipe body 1200 and the grip body 1300. Eliminates the risk of breakage of the rear end of the pipe body 1200 during engagement.

In one embodiment of the reel seat, the gap formed in the seat body is sealed by engagement of the pipe body and the grip body. 23 to 25, the pipe body 1200 includes a pair of sealing protrusions 1216 on the outer circumferential portion 1212. The sealing protrusion 1216 protrudes in the outer radial direction from the outer circumferential portion 1212 of the pipe body 1200 and extends in the axial direction AD. The sealing protrusion 1216 may extend in a straight line or step shape in the axial direction AD. The cover portion 1310 of the grip body 1300 includes a sealing groove 1313 which engages with the sealing protrusion 1216. The gap 1130 is sealed by the sealing protrusion 1216 and the sealing groove 1313 which are engaged with each other. The sealing groove 1313 is located at each edge 1312 of the cover portion 1310 and extends along each edge 1312 in the axial direction AD. The edge 1312 of the cover portion 1310 extends to correspond to the shape of the sealing protrusion 1216 of the pipe body, and the sealing groove 1313 is formed along the edge 1312 having such a shape.

The sealing groove 1313 may be formed such that the sealing protrusion 1216 fits into the sealing groove 1313. For example, the cross-sectional shape of the sealing groove 1313 may be L-shaped. Thus, the sealing protrusion 1216 and the sealing groove 1313 form at least two sealing surfaces (eg, a circumferential sealing surface and a radial sealing surface). Water or seawater may enter the gap 1130 formed in the seat body 1100, and such water may penetrate the bore through the cutout slit of the pipe body and the protrusion of the grip body. Then, the adhesive for adhering the simplified body to the pipe body 1200 and the grip body 1300 may cause deterioration such as whitening or whitening by moisture. However, according to one embodiment, the sealing protrusion 1216 and the sealing groove 1313 seal the gap 1130 while making at least two surface contact. Thus, intrusion of water into the gap 1130 is prevented and deterioration of the adhesive is prevented.

Referring to FIG. 24, the edge 1312 of the cover portion 1310 may be formed to be in close contact with the surface of the outer circumference portion 1212 of the pipe body 1200. Accordingly, a sealing structure having three surface contacts may be formed between the outer circumferential portion 1212 of the pipe body 1200 and the edge 1312 of the cover portion 1310. In addition, the edge 1312 of the cover portion 1310 may be formed such that a portion of the pipe body 1200 positioned between the edge 1312 and the protrusion 1330 is compressed by the edge 1312. In this case, the sealing protrusion 1216 is applied by the edge 1312 in the circumferential direction (CD), the compressive force may be applied to the pipe body 1200 toward the cutout slit 1220 in the circumferential direction (CD) The notch slits 1220 and the protrusions 1330 may be in surface contact with each other more strongly.

26 and 27, in one embodiment, the pipe body 1200 has a front sealing protrusion 1217 that projects below the outer periphery 1212 and follows the front ends of the sealing protrusion. The front sealing protrusion 1217 extends in an arc shape. The cover portion 1310 of the grip body 1300 has a front sealing groove 1314 along its front edge. The front sealing groove 1314 is connected to the sealing groove 1313. The front sealing protrusion 1217 is fitted to the front sealing groove 1314 in the axial direction, thereby preventing the ingress of water into the gap in the rear direction while forming a sealing structure by two surface contact.

24 and 25, the cover part 1310 includes a curved surface 1315 at an outer circumference thereof. The curved surface 1315 may have a semi-elliptic cross sectional shape corresponding to the cross sectional shape of the cover portion 1310. The curved surface 1315 extends in the axial direction AD. The curved surface 1315 is located outside the gap 1130 formed between the pipe body 1200 and the grip body 1300. Since the curved surface 1315 is formed on the cover portion 1310, when the user lifts the grip body 1300, the user may grip the cover portion 1310 with a finger without a foreign object. The cover portion 1310 partially enclosing the pipe body 1200 may be formed in a long range in the seat body so that the user can at least contact the index finger, middle finger, and ring finger with the cover portion 1310. Thus, the reel seat of one embodiment can provide improved grip.

The grip body 1300 of one embodiment has two recesses 1322, 1323 on the lower outer surface of the cylindrical portion 1320 behind the curved surface 1315. The recesses 1322 and 1323 are separated by a trigger 1324 which projects downward from the bottom of the cylindrical portion 1320. The recesses 1322 and 1323 and the trigger 1324, which can fix a finger, are provided only in the grip body 1300. Referring to FIG. 26, a recess 1322 is formed at an outer circumference of an area where a protrusion 1330 is formed along an axial direction AD, and a trigger 1324 is formed at an outer circumference corresponding to a lower end of a rear end of the pipe body 1200. And a recess 1323 is located behind the trigger 1324. In the region of recesses 1322, protrusions 1330 fit into cutout slits to define a portion of bore 1110 of pipe body 1200. Accordingly, the front portion of the trigger 1324 in the seat body is not formed in a dual structure in the vertical direction. Thus, the sheet body of the reel seat of one embodiment may have a reduced vertical dimension as compared to the case of having a dual structure in the vertical direction. Thus, when the user grips the reel sheet, the user can grip the reel sheet narrowly in the vertical direction, so that the reel sheet can be gripped with an improved grip.

In one embodiment, as shown in FIGS. 26 and 27, the above-described fixing hood 1400 is provided in the cylindrical portion 1320 of the grip body 1300. The front upper end of the cylindrical portion 1320 protrudes upward while having a thicker thickness than the lateral portion, thereby forming the fixed hood 1400. In another embodiment, the fixing hood 1400 may be formed separately from the grip body 1300 and may be coupled to the grip body 1300.

22 and 23, the movable hood 1500 is movably coupled to the front end of the pipe body 1200 in the axial direction AD. The movable hood 1500 includes a nut portion 1510 and a pressing portion 1520. The nut part 1510 and the pressing part 1520 are formed in a ring shape, and the pipe body 1200 penetrates the nut part 1510 and the pressing part 1520. The nut part 1510 moves the pressing part 1520 by rotation. The pressing unit 1520 has a shape capable of covering and pressing the reel leg (for example, the reel leg 131 shown in FIG. 3). As shown in FIG. 22, the movable hood 1500 can be provided with the cylindrical nut cover 1530 which is fitted to the outer peripheral surface of the nut part 1510, and has elasticity. The user may rotate the nut part 1510 by rotating the nut cover 1530.

28 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the movable hood and pipe body shown in FIG. 22. FIG. 29 is an exploded perspective view of the movable hood shown in FIG. 22 and illustrates a longitudinal cross-sectional shape of the movable hood. 30 is a side view illustrating the seat body and the movable hood of the reel seat according to one embodiment.

28 and 29, the nut part 1510 is screwed to the pipe body 1200 so as to be rotatable about the pipe body 1200 (that is, in the circumferential direction CD). The nut portion 1510 has a female screw 1511 on its inner circumferential surface. Pipe body 1200 has a male screw 1218 on the outer periphery 1212, the male screw 1218 is located in a predetermined range from the front end of the pipe body toward the rear end. The female screw 1511 and the male screw 1218 are screwed together, and the nut part 1510 is coupled to the pipe body 1200 so as to be screwable.

The nut part 1510 is connected to the pressing part 1520 so as to be rotatable about the pipe body 1200. 23 and 25, the pipe body 1200 has a pair of guide grooves 1219 at its outer circumference. The pair of guide grooves 1219 face each other with respect to the center of the bore 1110. The pair of guide grooves 1219 extend from the front end of the pipe body 1200 to a predetermined length through an area where the male screw 1218 is formed in the axial direction AD. The pressing unit 1520 has a pair of guide protrusions 1521 protruding inward from the inner circumferential surface thereof. The pair of guide protrusions 1521 are fitted into the pair of guide grooves 1219 and are slidable. The guide groove 1219 prevents rotation of the circumferential direction CD of the guide protrusion 1521. Accordingly, the guide protrusion 1521 is guided only in the axial direction AD by the guide groove 1219 so that the pressing unit 1520 can be moved only in the axial direction AD.

Referring to FIGS. 28 and 29, the nut portion 1510 has a flange 1512 near the rear end, a locking groove 1513 adjacent to the flange 1512, and a locking protrusion 1514 adjacent to the locking groove 1513. Has The flange 1512 and the locking groove 1513 extend in the circumferential direction. The pressing unit 1520 is provided with a catching protrusion 1522 engaged with the catching groove 1513 of the nut portion 1510, and a catching protrusion 1514 adjacent to the catching protrusion 1522 and adjacent to the catching protrusion 1522. Has a catching groove 1523 in which the catches. The engaging engagement between the engaging projection and the engaging groove described above connects the pressing unit 1520 and the nut unit 1510 to be rotatable relative to each other.

When the nut part 1510 is rotated in one direction in the circumferential direction CD about the pipe body 1100, the nut part 1510 rotates while being screwed between the male screw 1218 and the female screw 1511. The pressing unit 1520 may be moved toward the fixed hood through the flange 1512. Further, with the screw fastening force between the male screw 1218 and the female screw 1511, the pressing portion 1520 can press the reel leg to the reel leg supporting portion to fix it. When the nut part 1510 is rotated in the opposite direction to the one direction, the locking protrusion 1514 of the nut part 1510 is caught by the pressing part 1520 by a screw motion between the male screw 1218 and the female screw 1511. By pulling 1522 forward, the compression portion 1520 can be moved away from the stationary hood. As such, the nut part 1510 is moved forward or backward by a screw movement along the pipe body 1200. The pressing unit 1520 is moved toward or away from the fixing hood by the forward or rearward movement of the nut portion 1510.

29 and 30, in one embodiment, the pressing portion 1520 of the movable hood 1500 includes a hood portion 1524 and a cutout portion 1525. The hood portion 1524 constitutes an upper portion of the pressing portion 1520 and is formed to cover and press the reel leg (for example, the reel leg 131 shown in FIG. 3). The cutout 1525 is disposed under the hood 1524. The cutout 1525 is formed by cutting the lower region of the ring-shaped pressing unit 1520 in the axial direction AD. The guide protrusion 1521 of the pressing portion 1520 extends along the lower edge of the hood portion 1524 or the upper edge of the cutout portion 1525.

The cutout 1525 is concave with respect to the front end of the grip body 1300 (ie, the front end 1317 of the cover 1310). Therefore, when the movable hood 1500 is moved to the fixed hood side to press and fix the reel leg to the reel leg support 1120 of the pipe body 1200, the front end portion 1317 of the cover portion 1310 is in the axial direction ( And may be inserted into or fitted into the cutout 1525, and the cutout 1525 may receive the front end 1317 of the cover 1310. 22 and 30, the front end portion 1317 of the cover portion 1310 is inserted into the cutout portion 1525, and the hood portion 1524 is formed by the front end portion of the cover portion 1310 (Fig. 22 and 30). 1317 is positioned above the front end portion 1317 of the cover portion 1310 in the axial direction AD.

When the movable hood 1500 is viewed from the side, the cutout 1525 may have an L shape, a curved L shape, a V shape, and a curved V shape. In one embodiment, the edge of cutout 1525 and the edge of front end 1317 of cover 1310 have a complementary shape. Accordingly, when the movable hood 1500 moves to fix the reel leg to the pipe body 1200, the hood portion 1524 moves along the front end portion 1317 of the cover portion 1310 in the axial direction AD. By overlapping the front end portion 1317, the front end portion 1317 of the cover portion 1310 is inserted into the cutout portion 1525.

As described above, the cutout portion 1525 is formed in the movable hood 1500, and the hood portion 1524 is positioned while overlapping the front end portion 1317 of the cover portion 1310 in the axial direction AD. The hood 1500 secures the reel legs to the pipe body. Therefore, the reel seat of one embodiment has a long cover portion such that the fingers (eg, index finger, middle finger and ring finger) holding the grip body 1300 of the seat body can all be placed on the cover portion 1310 along the axial direction AD. 1310. In addition, the reel seat of the embodiment can position the movable hood 1500 closer to the fixed hood 1400 side. Also, by forming the cutout 1525 in the movable hood 1500, the index finger among the fingers holding the grip body 1300 does not contact the boundary between the lower end of the grip body 1300 and the lower end of the movable hood 1500. The bottom of the hood 1500 may be disposed away from the trigger 1324 of the grip body 1300. Thus, the reel seat of one embodiment has a long cover portion 1310 and can be applied to reels having reel legs of various lengths.

The reel seat 1000 of one embodiment allows the user to grip only the cover portion 1310 of the reel seat with the index finger, middle finger and ring finger while eliminating the possibility that the index finger contacts the movable hood 1500. Therefore, in a farming operation, the reel seat of one embodiment may provide a step (ie, the bottom of the seat body and the movable hood) that may give a foreign object to the user when the user's fingers touch the bottom of the seat body and the bottom of the movable hood. Do not allow fingers to touch the gap between the bottom of the table) or the gap (ie the space between the bottom of the seat body and the bottom of the movable hood). As such, the reel seat of the exemplary embodiment in which the cutout portion 1525 is formed in the movable hood 1500 and the hood portion 1524 overlaps the front end portion 1317 of the cover portion 1310 in the axial direction AD is It can provide a good grip feeling to a user.

Although the technical spirit of the present disclosure has been described with reference to some embodiments and the accompanying drawings, the technical spirit and scope of the present disclosure may be understood by those skilled in the art. It will be appreciated that various substitutions, modifications, and alterations can be made in the scope. Also, such substitutions, modifications and variations are intended to be included within the scope of the appended claims.

100: fishing rod, 110: simplified, 130: reel, 131: reel leg, 132: reel leg, 1000: reel seat, 1100: seat body, 1120: reel leg support, 1600: coupling device, 2000: palm rest, 2100: Hollow body, 2111: hollow portion, 2112: shear portion, 2116: first shear portion, 2117: second shear portion, 2120: bottom wall portion, 2121: first bottom wall portion, 2122: second bottom wall portion, 2123: locking projection 2124: through hole, 2130: support wall portion, UC1: first upper contour, UC2: second upper contour, LC1: first lateral contour, LC2: second lateral contour, FD: forward direction, RD: rearward direction

Claims (9)

It is a reel seat palm rest (2000) for supporting the palm between the reel (130) and the reel seat (1000) for attaching the reel to a simplified rod of fishing rods.
A hollow body 2100 having a hollow portion 2111 open toward the reel and extending toward the butt of the fishing rod, and a bottom wall portion 2120 and a support wall portion 2130 surrounding the hollow portion;
The bottom wall portion 2120 is coupled to the reel sheet such that at least a portion of the hollow portion is positioned above the reel sheet,
The support wall portion 2130 is formed to extend from the bottom wall portion 2120 to support the palm,
When the hollow body 2100 is viewed from the side, at least a part of the upper contour of the support wall portion 2130 is inclined downward toward the butt of the fishing rod,
Palm rest for reel seats. The method of claim 1,
The hollow body 2100 is formed of a monocoque structure in which the bottom wall portion 2120 and the support wall portion 2130 are integrally formed and define the hollow portion 2111.
Palm rest for reel seats. The method of claim 1,
When the hollow body 2100 is viewed from the side, the hollow body is, at least in part, a first upward contour UC1 inclined downward toward the butt of the fishing rod and a second inclined downward toward the tip of the fishing rod. Having an upper contour UC2,
Palm rest for reel seats. The method of claim 1,
The bottom wall portion 2120 includes a first bottom wall portion 2121 contacting an upper surface of the reel sheet and a second bottom wall portion 2122 contacting a side surface of the reel sheet and extending downward from the first bottom wall portion. Including,
When the hollow body is viewed from above, the hollow body includes a first lateral contour LC1 located between the first bottom wall portion 2121 and the support wall portion 2130 and recessed inwardly of the hollow body, Having a second lateral contour LC2 opposite to the first lateral contour and located in the support wall and having a convex or linear shape outward of the hollow body;
Palm rest for reel seats. The method of claim 4, wherein
The front end facing the reel of the bottom wall portion 2120 and the front end facing the reel of the support wall portion 2130 form the front end portion 2112 of the hollow body,
The front end portion 2112 has a first radius portion 2116 connected to the first bottom wall portion 2121 and a radius of curvature having a thickness thicker than that of the first shear portion and larger than the radius of curvature of the first shear portion. A second front end portion 2117 rounded and positioned opposite the second bottom wall portion 2122;
Palm rest for reel seats. The method of claim 1,
The bottom wall portion 2120 has a locking protrusion 2123 engaged with a part of the reel sheet to prevent movement of the hollow body.
Palm rest for reel seats. The method of claim 1,
The hollow body has a through hole 2124 formed through the bottom wall portion 2120 and penetrated by a bolt 1620 for detachably coupling the hollow body to the reel sheet.
Palm rest for reel seats. A reel seat 1000 for fixing the reel legs 131 and 132 of the reel 130 to attach the reel to the rod 110 of a fishing rod
A seat body 1100 having a reel leg support part 1120 on which the reel leg is placed and attached to the simplified body;
The palm rest 2000 for a reel seat of any one of Claims 1-7,
A coupling device 1600 for detachably coupling the reel seat palm rest to the seat body;
Reel seat. Fishing rod comprising a reel seat (1000) of claim 8 attached to the simplified (110) and the simplified.

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