JPH04287633A - Fish inducer for lure - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE:To provide the title inducer to be used by mixing with a lure, with a sustained underwater effect. CONSTITUTION:The objective inducer can be obtained by incorporating (A) a fish-inducing substance in (B) a mixture of (1) a water-swellable material such as pregelatinized starch or sodium cellulose glycolate with (2) another material giving stringiness to water such as polyethylene oxide. The present inducer provides sustained dissolution in water, leading to a sustained fish- inducing effect.

Description

[Detailed description of the invention]

0001

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a fish attractant for bait used in fishing. In particular, the present invention relates to a fish attractant that is used by being attached to the surface of the lure in order to increase the effectiveness of the lure.

0002

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION Traditionally, artificial baits used for fishing have been made to resemble natural objects that serve as bait for fish in color and movement. Some conventional lures have been devised to emit sound underwater in order to enhance the fish-attracting effect. Furthermore, some of these baits are made of a soft resin material such as vinyl acetate resin and are shaped like, for example, an annelid. This type of bait has a sticky surface, so the surface is coated with oil or coarse salt to prevent it from becoming sticky. It is believed that the oil and coarse salt applied in this way can be expected to have a certain degree of fish-attracting effect. Furthermore, attempts have been made to add fruit flavors and other substances that have a fish-attracting effect to the oil in order to enhance the fish-attracting effect.

0003

[Problem to be Solved by the Invention] Oil and rough salt, which were conventionally applied to prevent stickiness, dissolve into water in a relatively short period of time when put into water during use. The problem is that the duration is extremely short. In addition, in the case of oil, it immediately floats to the surface of the water after it begins to dissolve in water, which shortens the duration of the fish-attracting effect of the dissolved oil. Attempts have also been made to mix coarse salt into the bait when producing the bait. With this type of bait, the rough salt dissolves for a relatively long time, but it cannot produce the same slimy surface that occurs with natural live bait, so it is not satisfactory in terms of its fish-attracting effect. do not have.

[0004] The present invention was developed by focusing on the above-mentioned problems with conventional artificial baits, and it has a long duration of dissolution in water, and a fish-attracting atmosphere that remains around the bait even after the bait begins to dissolve. The problem to be solved is to provide a fish-attracting agent for artificial bait that can form a fish-attracting agent and has a high fish-attracting effect.

[0005]

[Means for solving the problem] In order to solve the above problem,
In the present invention, a mixture of pregelatinized starch, a substance that swells in water such as cellulose sodium glycolate, and a substance that exhibits stringiness in water such as polyethylene oxide, A fish attracting agent is formed by incorporating a fish attracting substance that is attractive to fish, such as pupa powder, fish meal, herbal powder, fruit flavor, milk flavor, etc. This fish attractant is preferably in powder form, and is used by sprinkling it on the surface of the bait.

[0006]

[Function] When the fish attractant of the present invention is sprinkled on the surface of bait and placed in water, substances such as pregelatinized starch and cellulose sodium glycolate absorb water and swell. A spinnable substance such as polyethylene oxide mixed into the mixture dissolves into water while exhibiting stringiness in water. At this time, the pregelatinized starch and sodium cellulose glycolate, which absorb water and swell and become gelatinous, simultaneously dissolve into the water, accompanied by the fish attractant compounded in the mixture. The substances thus dissolved into the water float around the bait and form a fish-attracting atmosphere. Since this fish-attracting atmosphere lasts for a relatively long time, the fish-attracting effect is enhanced.

[0007] A composition consisting only of pregelatinized starch or sodium cellulose glycolate mixed with a fish attractant does not have stringiness, so it will form lumps under the movement given to bait during fishing. They separate from the bait into the water and move away from the bait. Therefore, the duration of the fish-attracting agent is shortened, and no fish-attracting atmosphere is formed around the bait.

[0008]

[Effect] In the present invention, as a mixture containing a fish attracting substance, a substance that exhibits water-swelling properties such as pregelatinized starch or cellulose sodium glycolate, and a substance that exhibits water-swelling properties such as polyethylene oxide. By using a mixture of substances that exhibit stringiness, the duration of dissolution in water can be greatly increased, and a fish-attracting atmosphere that remains around the bait even after dissolution is created. Therefore, the sustainability of the fish-attracting effect is enhanced.

[0009]

[Examples] The present invention will be explained below with reference to Examples. First, as an example of the present invention, a powdery mixture was formed by mixing pregelatinized starch, sodium cellulose glycolate, and polyethylene oxide in equal amounts by volume. Appropriate amounts of pupa powder, medicinal herb powder, fruit flavor, and milk flavor were added to this mixture as fish attractants to obtain a powdered fish attractant.

As Comparative Example 1, a powdered fish attractant was prepared by blending an appropriate amount of the same fish attractant as in the above embodiment of the present invention into a mixture of equal volume ratios of pregelatinized starch and sodium cellulose glycolate. It was created. In addition, as Comparative Examples 2 and 3, conventionally used spray-type oil and coarse salt were respectively applied to ringworm-shaped resin lures called worms.

FIG. 1 shows an artificial bait 1 coated with a fish attractant according to an embodiment of the present invention and placed in water. In the fish attractant, pregelatinized starch and sodium cellulose glycolate absorb water and swell to form a jelly-like film 2. Furthermore, the polyethylene oxide contained in the mixture of fish attractants exhibits stringiness and dissolves into water when strings are drawn, as shown by reference numeral 3 in FIG. During this dissolution, the fish-attracting substance contained in the mixture also dissolves into the water. These dissolved substances float around the bait 1, as shown by reference numeral 4 in FIG. 1, and form a fish-attracting atmosphere.

On the other hand, in an experiment in which the fish attractant of Comparative Example 1 was sprinkled, the pregelatinized starch and sodium cellulose glycolate were absorbed and swelled to form a jelly-like film. However, this film does not exhibit stringiness, and when the artificial bait is made to move in the same way as it would during normal fishing,
It was confirmed that the bait detached from the bait and fell off. next,
In order to confirm the effects of the examples of the present invention, resin lures sprinkled with the fish attractants of the examples were used in Comparative Examples 2 and 3.
It was also used for fishing. In the experiment, both Example and Comparative Examples 2 and 3 were added up to 5 times, and 5
If there was a hit during the first three rounds, then the input was stopped, and if there was no hit after five rounds, the input cycle was stopped after the fifth time. Since the order of addition may affect the results, the experiment was conducted by changing the order of addition between Example and Comparative Examples 2 and 3. The experiment was conducted over a period of approximately one year at different locations and dates. The loading cycle was 300 times. The results are shown in FIGS. 2 and 3.

FIG. 2 shows examples of the present invention and comparative example 2,
For each of 3, it shows the number of times there was a hit from the first input to the fifth input. There is no big difference in the number of hits in the first throw between the example of the present invention and Comparative Examples 2 and 3, but the number of wins in the second and subsequent throws is higher in the example of the present invention than in the comparative example. It is recognized that there are far more. Figure 3 summarizes the same experiment from a different perspective. In this figure, the winning performance when each example is inserted first is shown in the columns of number of insertions 1 to 5, and the winning performance when each example is inserted second is shown in the columns of number of insertions 6 to 10. , the winning result when the third input is made is the number of inputs from 11 to 1.
They are shown in column 5. For example, in the embodiment of the present invention, when the first input is made, the result is that the number of times the first input resulted in a win is 10, and the number of times the second through fifth input resulted in a win is: They were 8 times, 10 times, 7 times, and 4 times, respectively. On the other hand, in Comparative Example 2, even when the first input order is obtained, the number of times the first hit was 8, and the number of times the second through fifth times were 3, respectively. It was 1 time, 3 times, and 0. In addition, in Comparative Example 3, when the first input order was obtained, the number of times the first input was a high value of 12, but the second to fifth inputs were successful. The number of times remained low at 2, 1, 3, and 0, respectively.

[0014] From the results of the above experiments, it can be confirmed that the fish attracting agent of the present invention maintains its fish attracting effect for a long time when used by sprinkling it on artificial bait.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a simple explanation of a drawing showing the state of dissolution when a fish attractant according to an embodiment of the present invention is sprinkled on an artificial bait and put into water.

FIG. 2 is a chart showing the results of a comparative experiment between an example of the present invention and a conventional fish attractant.

FIG. 3 is a chart summarizing the results of a comparative experiment between an example of the present invention and a conventional fish attractant from another perspective.

[Explanation of symbols]

1. Simulated bait 2. Jelly-like membrane

Claims (5)

[Claims] Claim 1: A fish-attracting substance that is attractive to fish is added to a mixture of a water-swellable substance and a water-stringinable substance. Fish attractant for artificial bait. 2. The fish lure for artificial bait according to claim 1, wherein the substance having stringiness in water is polyethylene oxide. 3. In the fish lure for bait according to claim 1 or 2, the water-swellable substance is a lure for bait that is pregelatinized starch, sodium cellulose glycolate, or both. Fish medicine. 4. In the fish lure for bait according to claim 1, the fish attractant that is attractive to fish includes pupa powder, fish meal, medicinal herb powder, and fruit flavor. , a fish attractant for artificial bait which is at least one milk flavor. 5. The fish lure for lure according to claim 1, wherein the mixture is formed into a powder.