JPH0221912Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] [Industrial Field of Application] This invention relates to a fishing rod in which a thread is wound around the outer periphery of the handle of the fishing rod.

[Prior art]

Traditionally, the grip around the base of spatula fishing rods was made by fixing cork and then polishing it to give it a bulge suitable for gripping, or by wrapping it with paper cut into a triangular shape so that the fishing rod would fit comfortably in the hand. It was made to have a bulge, and thread was tightly wound spirally around its outer periphery to prevent hands from slipping, and a synthetic resin paint was applied to the outer periphery to prevent the thread from slipping and to make it waterproof.

However, since the grip does not have a circumferential slip stopper, the handle feels unstable in the hand as it feels like it is slipping when operating the fishing rod.

[Purpose of invention]

In view of the above-mentioned drawbacks, the present invention aims to propose a fishing rod that has a simple construction with a circumferential slip stopper that allows the handle to be gripped stably.

[Structure of the idea]

In the present invention, a thread is roughly twill-wound around the outer periphery of the grip part of a fishing rod, and another thread is closely spirally wound around the outside of the twill-wound thread, so that the periphery of the grip part has diamond-shaped unevenness and the tight spiral winding. This is because unevenness is formed in the axial direction.

〔Example〕

Hereinafter, the present invention will be explained with reference to an illustrated embodiment. In FIGS. 1 and 2, a fishing rod 1 is made of a fiber-reinforced synthetic resin material, and a cork handle 2 is adhesively fixed to the outer periphery of the base. A butt plug 3 made of resin-reinforced wood, synthetic resin material, etc. is fixed to the rear end of the grip part 2, and a thread 4 is loosely wound in twill around the outer periphery of the grip part 2. 5 is closely spirally wound on the circumferential surface of the grip part 2, and the thread 4 and the thread 5 intersect, and the protrusion part 8 of the second layer and the protrusion part of the third layer 9 form a diamond-shaped unevenness 6, and the thread 5 of the tightly spirally wound shape is formed in the axial direction. The unevenness 7 is formed.

In FIG. 1, the twill thread 4 is wound from one side of the left and right to the other in a diamond shape with one reciprocating thread and the other thread.

A synthetic resin paint is applied to the outer circumferences of the yarns 4 and 5, which are wound in the twill manner and tightly spirally, for yarn fixing treatment and waterproof treatment.

As described above, when the diamond-shaped unevenness 6 is formed on the circumferential surface of the grip part 2 of the fishing rod 1 by the protrusions 8 and 9 formed by the intersection of the coarse twill-wound thread 4 and the tightly wound spiral-wound thread 5, the grip part 2 is The diamond-shaped irregularities 6 come into contact with the palm of the gripping hand to prevent it from slipping in the circumferential and axial directions, and the tips of each finger touch the axial irregularities 7 formed by the tightly wound spiral thread 5 within the diamond-shaped irregularities 6, preventing the slip from slipping in the axial direction. This prevents the grip from slipping and allows the grip portion 2 to be gripped easily and stably.

Furthermore, if the outer diameter of the yarn 4 that is coarsely twill-wound and the outer diameter of the yarn 5 that is closely spirally wound is that the former is thicker and the latter is thinner, the winding will collapse at the protrusion 9 during the close spiral winding process, and the former will be thinner. If the latter is thick, the diamond shape of the twill winding will not appear on the outside, and if the diameter is approximately the same, the yarn will not collapse during the winding process, and the diamond shape will appear better.

It is preferable that the material of the coarsely twill-wound thread 4 and the material of the closely spiral-wound thread 5 are the same,
When homogeneous materials are used, the adhesion between layers is good;
Cotton thread is preferable.

In the above description, a spatula fishing rod has a cork handle fixed to the base of the fishing rod, but the present invention may also be applied to a fishing rod without a cork handle fixed to the base of the fishing rod.

[Effect of idea]

Since the present invention is constructed as described above, a thread is coarsely twisted around the outer circumference of the grip of the fishing rod, and another thread is closely spirally wound around the outer circumference of the fishing rod to form diamond-shaped unevenness and axial direction on the circumferential surface of the grip. The simple structure that forms unevenness prevents slips in the axial and circumferential directions, so the grip part can be held stably when operating the fishing rod, and the diamond-shaped unevenness is formed, which has a favorable design effect and is excellent in practical terms. It is possible to provide an effective fishing rod.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show an embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 1 is a cross-sectional side view of the main parts of the fishing rod, and FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional rear view taken along the line -- in FIG. 1...Fishing rod, 2...Grip part, 4...Twill thread,
5...Tightly spirally wound thread, 6...Rhombus-shaped unevenness, 7...
...Irregularities in the axial direction.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A line is coarsely twill-wound around the outer periphery of the grip of the fishing rod, and another line is closely spirally wound around the outside of the twill-wound yarn to form diamond-shaped irregularities on the circumferential surface of the grip and irregularities in the axial direction due to the close spiral winding. A fishing rod characterized by having a