JPH035261Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] (Industrial Application Field) The present invention relates to a winding structure of a Harris thread and a reinforcing thread in a fishing hook.

(Prior art and its problems) In order to wrap a Harris line around a fishing hook and tie it,
Winding as shown in FIG. 9 is considered to be the most ideal. Since this winding method requires a high degree of heat training, the inventor of the present invention previously proposed a device for easily winding Harris line around a fishing hook in Utility Model No. 56-49348 and Utility Model No. 57-27257. .

By the way, in general, the Harris thread 100 has a fishing hook 10.
It is known that if the wire is wound around 1, the strength will be significantly lower than that of a straight Harris thread. Therefore, even with the method shown in FIG. 9 described above, one Harris thread alone is not sufficient. For this reason, it is possible to wind the Harris thread at the same time as other reinforcing threads, but if you wind the two at the same time by hand or other methods, each thread will be wound in an intersecting manner, which will reduce the original strength of the two-phase winding. I can't get it. In addition, since the Harris thread is twisted in a permed state, it causes diffused reflection and becomes difficult to bite.
Since the live thread and the waste thread are not straight, when a load is applied, the live thread moves in an attempt to become a straight line, and there is a problem in that it is easily cut at this time.

The present invention has been devised to solve the above-mentioned problems.

(Means for Solving the Problems) The present invention, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, involves winding a Harris thread 1 and a reinforcing thread 2 around the rear end of a fishing hook 3 in parallel and fastening them. This is what I did.

(Function) Since the Harris yarn 1 and the reinforcing yarn 2 are wound in parallel, tensile friction is dispersed between the Harris yarn and the reinforcing yarn, and the strength is significantly increased.

(Example) Figures 1 and 2 show an example of the present invention, in which the Harris thread 1 and the reinforcing thread 2 are placed in parallel and attached to the rear end of the fishhook 3 by the method described later. wrapped around it.

In FIG. 1, the return thread 4 is tightened to the winding 5a at the tip in such a manner that it comes out outside the winding part 5, and in FIG. 2, the return thread 4 passes through the inside of the winding part 5. It is tightened by the winding 5a at the tip in a vine state.

The reinforcing thread 2 may be any material such as cotton thread or nylon thread, but a thread made of a material different from that of the Harris thread 1 is preferable.

FIG. 3 shows a winding device for the Harris thread 1 and reinforcing thread 2 shown in FIGS. 1 and 2. First, in the figure, 10 is a base,
At one end of this base 10, a pair of thread clamp holders 11,
11 is provided, and a fish hook holder 12 is provided at the other end.
is provided.

The thread clamp holders 11, 11 each have a base 10.
a pin 13 fixed to the pin 13; a spring 14 inserted into the pin 13; a flange 15 which is also inserted into the pin 13 and has a cylindrical portion 15a at its lower end; a washer 16 that receives the lower end of the spring 14; It consists of double nuts 17, 17 which are screwed into the pin 13 and which hold down the washer 16. As a result, the flange 15 moves up and down elastically, and the intermediate portion of the Harris thread or reinforcing thread can be held between the pin head and the flange 15. The nuts 17, 17 for the washer presser,
By using a double nut, the flange 1
The nut will not loosen even if you repeat the up and down movements in step 5.

Further, guide arms 18, 18 are fixed to the thread clamp holders 11, 11, respectively. These guide arms have rings 18a and 18 at their tips.
a is formed. .

On the other hand, at the rear end of the fish hook holder 12, a fourth
As shown in the figure, a shaft portion 20 is fixed, and this shaft portion 20 is attached to a bracket 2 fixed to a base 10.
It is pivoted to 1. The rear part of the shaft portion 20 is connected to the
It is fixed to the bracket 21 by a stopper ring 24, and a handle 25 is fixed to the rear end by a screw 26. In this device, by interposing a spring washer, unnecessary inertia when the fish hook holder 12 rotates is eliminated, and smooth rotation is achieved.

Further, an upper plate 28 and a lower plate 29 are provided at the tip of the shaft portion 20 via a washer 27, and these upper and lower plates 28, 2
9, a fishhook tightening device 30 and a line locking device 40 are provided.

The fishhook tightening tool 30 is constructed by inserting a threaded rod 31 from the direction of the upper plate 28, fixing the threaded rod 31 to the upper plate 28 with a nut 32, and screwing a screw 33 from the lower end. The plates 28 and 29 are tightened. The thread locking device 40 has a pin 42 passed through it from the upper plate 28 side, and a nut 44 screwed into the lower plate 29 side via a spring 43.

A ring 41 is fixed to the upper plate 29 so as to surround the pin head 42a. As a result, when the pin 42 is pushed up from below, the pin head 42a elastically protrudes and retracts from the ring 41, and the end of the thread is locked between the pin head 42a and the upper plate 28. I'm starting to do that. In this case, the presence of the ring 41 causes the end of the thread to rise, making it easier to grasp the thread.

Further, as shown in FIG. 5, U-shaped stoppers 50, 50 are formed on both sides of the tip of the upper plate 28, and on the lower surface of the tip.
A V-shaped notch 51 is formed. As shown in FIG.
1a is shorter than the other 51b. Therefore, as will be described later, when holding a fishhook, it can be easily set by simply placing it against the long notch side 51a and lowering it.When removing a set fishhook, it can be removed by simply rotating the screw 33 a little. If both the notch sides are long, the tip of the hook will hit the protrusion and be damaged, especially when holding a very small fishhook, so the rear end of the hook cannot be extended to the outside of the upper and lower plates. It is difficult to wind the thread, but if one notch side is short, even the smallest needle can easily fit into it, and the rear end can stick out for a long time. (The winding allowance for the thread becomes longer).

Note that a rubber 55 is attached to the tip of the lower plate 29, and a fishhook is inserted into the notch 5.
1 so that it can be pressed down securely.

Furthermore, on both sides of the rear part of the upper plate 28,
Upright portions 52, 52 are formed, and a pin 53 is slidably inserted into these upright portions 52, 52, and a stopper 5 is provided in the center of the pin 53.
4 are provided.

On the other hand, the above-mentioned base 10 has the thread locking tool 4
A lever 60 for protruding 0 is provided. This lever 60 is pivotally supported by a support 61 provided approximately at the center of the base 10.
It is designed to move up and down like a lever using the fulcrum as a fulcrum. A hole 62 into which the nut 44 of the thread locking device 40 is inserted is formed at the tip.

In addition, what is indicated by 70 and 70 in the figure is the base 10.
It is a guide bar fixed to. This guide bar 70 has a threaded groove formed therein, and by winding the end of the Harris thread against the groove, it is possible to remove the twist when it is wound around a spool or the like, and when it is wound around a fishing hook, Furthermore, it has ideal strength.

Further, reference numeral 80 in the figure is a measurer attached to the side of the base 10 so that it can be pulled out, and is used when measuring the length of the thread.

Next, a method of winding Harris yarn and reinforcing yarn in the state shown in FIG. 1 using the above-mentioned device will be explained.

Note that this method is basically based on the
The procedure for operating the device is the same as described in No. 27257.

First, as shown in FIG.
Loosen the screws 33 and remove the upper and lower plates 28, 29.
After holding the fishhook 3 in the notch 51 of the fishhook so that the rear end of the fishhook 3 protrudes outward, the holding tool 12 is rotated 180 degrees.

Next, as shown in FIG. 3, the Harris thread 1 and reinforcing thread 2 are passed through the rings 18a, 18a of the guide arms 18, 18, respectively,
11, hang it from one stopper part 50 of the fishhook holder 12 to both ends of the pin 53,
Hook it on the other stopper 50, and then attach it to the guide bar 70.
press against.

From this state, the clamping tool 12 is rotated in one direction using the handle 25, and the Harris thread 1 and the reinforcing thread 2 are wound several times in the direction of the rear neck of the fishhook 3.

Next, the pin of the thread locking device 40 is pushed up by the lever 60, and the ends of the threads 1 and 2 (the ends pressed against the guide bar 70) are hung around the pin head 42a and held.

Thereafter, the pin 53 is slid in the left and right direction to remove the threads 1 and 2 that have been wrapped around the pin 53, and the threads 1 and 2 on the thread clamp holders 11 and 11 are pulled.

Finally, the pin 42 is moved again by the lever 60.
Push up to remove the ends of the threads 1 and 2 and cut them to a predetermined length. At the same time, loosen the screw 33 to remove the fishhook 3 from the clamping tool 12, and remove the guide arm 18,
Cut the threads 1 and 2 on the 18th side at the positions marked with x. Through these steps, as shown in Figure 1,
The Harris thread 1 and the reinforcing thread 2 are neatly and firmly wound in parallel around the rear end of the fishhook 3. In addition,
By passing the threads 1 and 2 through the guide arms 18 and 18, there is no need to worry about these threads getting tangled, and even after cutting at the X mark position, the end of the thread can be immediately found.

On the other hand, when winding the Harris threads 1 and 2 around the fishhook 3 in the state shown in Fig. 2, during the above operation, wrap the threads 1 and 2 from the neck of the fishhook 3 as shown in Fig. 8. The other steps are the same as those shown in FIG. 1 above.

(Effects) According to the present invention explained above, since the Harris thread and the reinforcing thread are wound and fastened in parallel around the rear end of the fishhook (two-phase winding), when tension is applied to the Harris thread, , since the tensile friction is appropriately distributed to the reinforcing yarn, the strength is significantly stronger than when only Harris yarn is used or when two yarns are wound at the same time, making it ideal for use with Harris yarn. It becomes a fishing hook.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figures 1 and 2 are perspective views of a fishhook according to the present invention, Figure 3 is a perspective view of a device used for winding Harris thread and reinforcing thread around a fishhook in the present invention, and Figure 4 is FIG. 5 is a side view of the fishhook holder, and FIG.
Fig. 6 is a partially enlarged view of Fig. 5, Fig. 7 is a perspective view of the fish hook holder, Fig. 8 is a front view for explaining an example of use of the device shown in Fig. 3, and Fig. 9 is a perspective view of the fishhook holder. FIG. 2 is a perspective view of a conventional fishhook. In the figure, 1 is a Harris thread, 2 is a reinforcing thread, and 3 is a fishhook.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A fishhook characterized in that a Harris thread and a reinforcing thread are wound and fastened in parallel to the rear end of the fishhook.