RU33845U1 - FISHING HOOK - Google Patents

Description

FISHING HOOK

The proposed utility model relates to a fishing hook device used to catch fish on artificial bait made of soft plastic or dead fish by spinning, sheer spinning, or in any other way where forced movement of the bait is used.

For many years, soft plastic lures such as twisters and vibro-tails have been the most popular plastic artificial lures. This is due to the fact that they perform natural and attractive predator movements when posting in water.

The degree of perfection of the design of the fishing hook for these nozzles is assessed by how it meets the following requirements:

- the hook should hook and securely fish when grabbing the bait from any side and thereby reduce the number of empty bites to a minimum;

- the hook should protect the mounted bait from damage during the attack of a predator, since at the first bite it can become worthless;

- the hook should reliably hold the bait from sliding off the forearm during casts, bites and hooks;

-installation and dismantling of equipment should be carried out easily and quickly.

The presence of two, three or more hooks at the hook significantly reduces the number of empty bites.

IPC 01 to 83/00

Known, in particular, is a double hook (double) containing two connected forends with one common head in the form of a ring and two hooks with stings (Rybachite with us magazine, 2001, No. 4, p. 24, publisher LLC FSHP-Inform).

There are two ways to attach a soft bait to a hook of this design. When the bait is long enough, the described hook is used with a metal wire extension attached to the forearm ring. For installation, use a needle with a hook on the end. The bait is mounted on the needle, after which its tip is brought out in the right place. Then, an extension cord with a double hook is inserted onto the needle hook and the bait is pulled onto it. The hook enters the body of the bait with the forearm, and hook hooks remain outside. The small bait is attached directly between the double hooks. To do this, symmetrical longitudinal shallow cuts of the desired length are made on the body of the bait, depending on the size of the hook. Then they enter these cuts directly between the hooks. Subtrees also remain free. A sinker is attached to the withdrawn end of the extension cord (in the first method) or to the fore-end ring (in the second method), and the equipment is ready for use.

The described methods for attachment of bait to hooks of such a design are rather laborious processes, therefore, fishing equipment must be prepared in advance. At the same time, they are preparing a series of accessories so that during fishing they can quickly replace the bait in the event of a rupture, severe damage or the need to use a bait of a different shape or color. In addition, with the introduction of the hook, the body of the bait is severely damaged, and multiple use of the same bait is difficult. The described hook, despite the presence of two hooks, poorly protects the mounted bait during bite, as it is located inside the body of the bait.

such a hook and prepare equipment for fishing can be described above. The triple hook pickup is slightly higher, but it has all the disadvantages of a double hook described above.

The easiest to put on a soft bait is the well-known single hook containing an extended forend and a prying hook with a sting (Rybachite with us, 2001, No. 4, pp. 22-23). A sinker (jig head) can be rigidly attached to the forearm. The jig head can also be used to attach soft baits of various shapes (Fishing with Us Magazine, 2001, No. 6, p. 2-5). When attaching the bait to a single hook (both in the case of a jig head and in the absence of a sinker rigidly connected to the forearm), the sting of the hook is inserted into the body of the bait, and then the bait is strung on the forearm in such a way that the forend and part of the hook are in the body of the bait , and the sting comes out and sticks into the mouth of the fish when biting. At the same time, the movable tail of the bait has the ability to make natural movements in the water, which provokes predatory fish to bite. The bait can be removed from the hook and replaced with another. The hook slightly damages the bait when donning and removing it, so it can be reused. It is not necessary to prepare equipment for fishing in advance, it is enough to take a set of various lures with you, and, as necessary, make their replacement on the hook. However, the use of a single sting and a puddle reduces the number of effective bites due to the fact that when the predator grabs the bait from above or below, the sting does not come into contact with the mouth of the predator. In addition, the bait is often damaged by the teeth of a predator and at the same time fails. She also often slides from the forearm, which degrades her work and attractiveness to a predator.

For more reliable fixation of the soft bait on the hook forearm, various thickenings and spikes have to be used (Rybachite Magazine with us, 2003, No. 2, p. 4445). In the case of a spike, significant damage to the bait occurs, and in the case of a thickening, an insufficiently reliable fixation takes place.

The closest in technical essence to the proposed hook is a fishing hook containing a sting, pry and the main forearm, designed to attach the bait, and at least one additional forearm connected with it with three hooks and stings (Journal Rybachite with us, 2001, No. 10, p. 52, fig. 1). In this device, the main hook is used in the form of a jig head. An additional triple hook (tee) has three forends, tightly soldered into one with a head in the form of a ring, which connects it to the main hook. Equipment for fishing is prepared as follows. First, put a triple hook on the hook of the jig head and apply them to a bait, for example, a silicone fish, determining the place where the hooks should be. Then a triple hook is inserted into the abdomen of the fish with the forearm, and the hook of the jig head is passed through the fish in such a way as to get into the ring of the tee. The tee hooks predatory fish when attacking from below, increasing the catchability of the snap.

The disadvantages are the need for preliminary preparation of a set of snap-ins for their replacement during fishing and the complexity of the installation. In addition, the silicone fish is significantly damaged during the preparation of the snap-in, and, as described above, is additionally injured by the jig head locks. Moreover, the design of the hook does not reliably protect the bait from damage by a predator.

To ensure a high catching ability, a fishing hook is proposed, comprising a sting, a pry and a main forend intended to attach the bait, and at least one additional forend connected to it with at least one outboard and a sting, characterized in that the forearm rigidly connected by such

so that between them there is a gap sufficient to accommodate the bait planted on the main forend.

The technical result that arises when using the utility model is to ensure high catchability due to the presence of stings in all main directions of capture by the predator of the bait, while achieving high preservation of the bait during planting and during bites, as well as simplifying the process of preparing equipment and reliable fixation of the bait on the forearm main hook.

The essence of the utility model is illustrated by the accompanying figures 1, 2, 3, which schematically depict variants of a specific embodiment of the proposed design of the fishing hook.

In accordance with FIG. 1 fishing hook contains the main forearm 1 with a pry and a sting and two additional forearm 2 with prydes and stings. The forend 2 is bent and rigidly connected (for example, soldered) to the forend 1 in zone 3, so that there is a gap between the forends to allow the bait to pass when it is mounted on the forearm 1. On the forend 1 there is a ring 4 for attaching the fishing line. The bait 5 is mounted on the forearm 1, which fits tightly into the gaps between the forearm 1 and the forearm 2 ..

In accordance with FIG. 2, the fishing hook comprises a main forend 1 with a pry and a tip, bent in such a way that part of the forend 1 forms a ring for attaching the fishing line 3 and, sequentially, the forearm 2 with a pry and an additional hook. At the same time, there is a gap between the forends sufficient to accommodate the bait 4, mounted on the forend 1 of the main hook.

In accordance with FIG. 3 fishing hook contains the main forend 1 with a pry and a sting and two additional forearm 2 with prydes and stings. The forearm 2 is rigidly connected to the forearm 1 in the body of the sinker 3, on which the ring 4 for attaching the fishing line is located. Thus, this option is a jig head. Between forends there is

sufficient clearance to accommodate the bait, mounted on the forend 1 of the main hook.

The preparation of FIG. 1-3 hooks to work as follows. Through a sting and prying the main hook, a soft bait (for example, a silicone fish) is planted on the forend of this hook. In this case, the fish practically does not cause damage that could interfere with its repeated use. In the mounted form, the fish is turned with its head to the ringlet for attaching the fishing line, the sides are pressed with additional handguards, and the tail is freely located. Additional fore-handles prevent the bait from sliding and also protect its body from damage by the teeth of the predator. At the same time, installation and dismantling of equipment is easy and quick.

Preferred is the location of the subwebs in which the subwebs of the additional forends lie in a plane perpendicular to the plane of the subsea of the main forend, although any other arrangement of subdews is possible. An additional forend may have more than one sting with stings. The sting can be located in the same plane with the corresponding forend and pry, but can also be bent to the side. Handguards, stocks and stings can be the same or different lengths and shapes. Additional handguards can be approximately parallel to the main handguard, but a different relation of their directions is possible: they can be diverging or converging at different angles, or curvilinear, or their axes can be crossed. The stings of the additional forends can be parallel to the main forend, but can either be bent or form intersecting straight lines. In the embodiment of the jig head, the sinker can be of any desired shape and color, and the jig head itself can be made in the form of a floating one, i.e. the sinker can be made either hollow, or from a material with a density lower than that of water.

Claims (1)

A fishing hook containing a sting, pry and the main forearm intended for mounting the bait, and at least one additional forend connected to it with at least one pry and sting, characterized in that the forearm is rigidly connected so that between them there is a gap sufficient to accommodate the bait planted on the main forend.