JPH054849Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the idea] "Industrial application field" The present invention relates to a golf swing training tool.

``Conventional technology'' It is important to hit the ball hard at the moment of impact in a golf swing, so people practice hitting the ball with a light shaft using a strong leather curtain, or with a club leaning against a tatami mat. In addition, women do not usually swing a bat-like object, and for example, they do not swing the bat strongly as is often seen when playing softball, but rather hit the ball with a stroking swing. It is normal to do so. In a golf swing, if you only swing the club down using gravity, the head speed will not increase and the force with which you hit the ball will decrease dramatically.

``Problem that the invention aims to solve'' In addition to requiring a holder to hang a leather banner and a space to prop up a tatami mat, it is difficult to master the art of hitting with the hips by simply swinging a shaft or club. .

``Means for solving the problem'' A vertical groove with a groove width slightly wider than the shaft diameter of a rubber practice club and a narrower groove width than the striking part formed by expanding the diameter of the head of the shaft is made of rubber with a metal frame. An L-shaped support is cut into the top surface of the board, and a pedestal for the golfer to ride on, and an L-shaped support that can move forward and backward in the horizontal direction is erected, and a rubber plate with a metal frame is fixed to the upper end of the support, allowing the golfer to practice on the pedestal. Hold the club horizontally and forcibly pull out the hitting part projecting outward from the vertical groove diagonally downward from the vertical groove to make a strong hit.A rubber hitting plate is made to protrude from the front of the base, and the base The club was fixed and erected so that it could swing in the hitting direction, and the hitting board was attached to a hanging device, and the club was used for practice in which the face was hit perpendicularly to the ball by hitting it with a practice club whose face coincided with the axis of the shaft. That is to say.

``Operation'' The golfer stands on the pedestal with the pillar on the foot side, inserts the shaft of the practice club through the vertical groove provided in the rubber plate with a metal frame, and moves the head to the outside of the rubber plate. Hold the practice club horizontally with it protruding, move your hips slightly toward the hitting board, forcefully pull the head out of the vertical groove, and swing diagonally downward to hit the rubber hitting board. It's about hitting hard. In addition, in the early stages of practice, the hitting board is removed and the rubber practice club is pulled out from the vertical groove to practice just before hitting the ball. You can also practice hitting the ball at a precise angle with a practice club that aligns with the axis of the ball.

``Example'' An example of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. The grip part 1a and the striking part 1b are formed with a larger diameter than the shaft 1c of a rubber practice club 1. A vertical groove 2 having a groove width slightly wider and narrower than the diameter of the striking part 1b is provided by cutting from the upper surface of a rubber plate 3 with a metal frame whose edges are held between square-shaped metal frames 3a. On the pedestal 4 on which the golfer stands with both feet addressed, bolts 7 are attached to U-shaped frames 6, 6 on the front and rear end surfaces of the pivot foot 5 side of the golfer, respectively.
... to maintain the space 6a between the side surface of the pedestal 4 and fix it. Vertical pipes 8a, 8a and horizontal pipes 8b, 8
f are connected in an L-shape with a connecting angle 9 to form an L-shaped support 8, and the horizontal pipe 8b is inserted into the space 6a formed by the U-shaped frame 6 so as to be movable forward and backward, and the vertical pipes 8a, 8a are The metal frame 3a is fixed to the upper end, the rubber plate 3 with the metal frame is fixed to the L-shaped support 8, and the horizontal pipe 8b is fixed at a desired position with the setscrews 10 inserted from the U-shaped frame 6. . A hinge 11 is fixed to the front end surface of the base 4 on the side of the golfer's other foot 5a that is not the pivot foot, and metal presser plates 12a, 12 are attached to parts of both sides of the hitting plate 12 made of a thick rubber material.
b is fixed in such a way as to sandwich it, and the presser plate 12
By fixing a to the screw thread 11, the striking plate 12 can be swung laterally. Pressing plate 1 of striking plate 12
A stopper plate 13 is fixed to the pedestal 4 and erected on the 2a side, and the lower part of the stopper plate 13 is bent in a U-shape to form a locking part 13a for the tension spring 14, and a long hole 12c provided in the presser plate 12a is formed. By inserting the tension spring 14 across the back side presser plate 12b and the locking portion 13a, the striking plate 12 is always urged to press against the stopper plate 13, and the striking plate 12 is pressed with the practice club 1. When 12 is hit hard, it swings in the direction of the arrow shown in Figure 2, but it immediately rebounds and returns to its original position. As another example of a hitting board and a practice club, as shown in FIGS. 4 to 6, a hitting board 12 is suspended from a U-shaped rod 16 that is erected from a pair of leg rods 15 and 15 using a hanging fitting 17. To practice the basics of hitting the ball at an accurate angle by hitting the hitting board 12 with a separately manufactured practice club 18 whose face 18a is formed to match the axis of the shaft 18b and hitting the ball at right angles with the face.

"Effects of the Invention" Since the present invention is constructed in this way, the golfer stands on the pedestal 4 and addresses the practice club 1 by engaging the expanded diameter striking portion 1b of the practice club 1 with the vertical groove 2 of the rubber plate 3 with a metal frame. Stop and hold the practice club 1 laterally, and while moving your hips slightly in the direction of the other leg 5a that is not the pivot leg, pull the practice club 1 strongly and forcibly pull out the striking part 1b from the vertical groove 2. The player swings diagonally downward and hits the hitting board 12 hard. At this time, the force of pulling out the hitting part 1b from the vertical groove 2 is used to rotate the hips and impact the hitting board 12, so the head of the practice club 1 is rotated. You can easily learn the trick of increasing speed and swinging with your hips. Particularly in the case of female golfers, by repeatedly practicing so-called hand-hitting, which involves just hitting the club head with the ball, this can be corrected and the distance of the ball can be greatly increased. Furthermore, the L-shaped support 8 can be freely adjusted by moving it closer or further away from the end of the base 4 according to the golfer's height. In addition, in the early stages of practice, you can practice swinging with your hips just before hitting the ball by removing the hitting plate 12 and forcibly pulling out the practice club 1 from the vertical groove 2. 12 is suspended from a U-shaped rod 16 by a hanging fitting 17, and the face 18a is aligned with the axis of the shaft 18b.
You can also practice hitting the ball at an accurate angle by hitting the shaft 18b at a perpendicular angle so that the face 18a and the hitting plate 12 are aligned in step 8.

As described above, the present invention is an excellent invention that has a strong and durable structure, is easy to manufacture, and is easy to use.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a partially cutaway front view showing an embodiment of the present invention, Fig. 2 is a plan view thereof, Fig. 3 is a left side view thereof, and Fig. 4 is a front view showing another embodiment of the striking plate. 5 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line AA in FIG. 4, and FIG. 6 is a front view showing another embodiment of the practice club. 1, 18... Practice club, 1b... Batting club,
2... Vertical groove, 3... Rubber plate with metal frame, 4...
Pedestal, 5... Golfer's pivot foot, 8... L-shaped support, 12... Hitting plate, 16... U-shaped rod, 17...
…Hanging bracket.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claim for Utility Model Registration] (1) A vertical groove of a rubber plate having a groove width slightly wider than the shaft diameter of a rubber practice club and narrower than the striking part formed by expanding the diameter of the head of the shaft. An L-shaped support is cut into the upper surface of the pedestal on which the golfer rides, and an L-shaped support is erected on the pedestal on which the golfer rides, and the rubber plate is fixed to the upper end of the L-shaped support. A base of a hitting plate made of a rubber material is mounted on a pedestal diagonally in front of the support, and is swingable in the hitting direction. A solid golf swing practice tool. (2) A golf swing training tool, characterized in that the hitting plate is removed and attached to the hitting tool, and the golf swing is hit with a practice club whose face is aligned with the axis of the shaft.