JPS6230058Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the invention] This invention relates to the snare drum snare drum.
In particular, the present invention relates to improvements in the fixed portion between the Snutpee wire and the Snutpee plate.

In general, in a snare drum, as shown in Fig. 1, a snare drum 2 is stretched along one side of the back head on the resonance side, which is stretched on the side opposite to the striking side. By bringing it into contact with one side, it is possible to generate a so-called doubling sound that is characteristic of a snare drum. This Snutpee 2 is the second
As shown in the figure, a large number of spiral Snappy wires 3 are fixed to a Snappy plate 4 which is arranged at both ends of the Snuppy wires 3.
The snare strainer 7 of the drum body 6 as shown in FIG.
The snappy plate 4 is connected to and thereby tensioned.

By the way, in the case of the conventional Snuppy, as shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, the ends of the Snuppy wires 3 are lined up on the flat part of the surface of the Snuppy plate 4, and a fixing member 8 such as solder or adhesive is attached. is fixed to its surface by. This fixing method can be said to be a simple method because it can line up a large number of spiral-shaped Snutpie wires 3 in parallel and fix them at the same time. Also, since the Snatsupie is a vibrating component, it reduces noise. This can be said to be the most preferable method in practice since no such occurrence occurs.

However, such conventional fixing methods
As mentioned above, the fixing member 8 such as solder or adhesive is simply fixed to the flat surface of the Snappy plate 4, and the bonding strength between the fixing member and the surface of the Snappy plate 4 is limited. It was weak, and therefore had the disadvantage that when it was stretched on a drum, the joint part would peel off due to the tension and the snappy wire 3 would come off.

This idea was created taking the above points into consideration, and has a very simple structure in which a hole is provided on the surface of the Snuppy plate, and a fixing material such as solder or adhesive is inserted into the hole and solidified. To provide a snappy for a snare drum which can prevent an accident caused by a snappy wire coming off by strengthening the bonding force with a fixing member.

The content of this invention will be explained below with reference to FIGS. 5 and 6. Incidentally, FIG. 5 shows an end portion of an embodiment of the Snutpee of this invention, and FIG. 6 shows a cross section of the end portion, and these correspond to FIGS. 3 and 4 described above, respectively.

As with the conventional Snuppy wires, a large number of Snuppy wires 13 are arranged along the surface of a Snuppy plate 14 marked on both ends of the wires, and are fixed using a fixing member 18 such as solder or adhesive. , a hole 14a is bored in the surface of the snappy plate 14, as shown in FIG.
A fixing member 18 is inserted into the hole 14a and solidified. That is, in this example,
A hole 14a penetrating to the opposite surface is formed in the surface of the Snappy plate 14 corresponding to each Snappy wire 13, and the fixing member 18 is coupled to the Snuppy wire 13 on the upper surface and A part of it penetrates into the hole 14a, protrudes from the lower surface, spreads, and hardens like a rivet bond. Therefore, the bonding strength between the fixing member 18 and the snappy plate 14 is not only simple adhesive strength, but also takes into account structural strength, and is strong. In other words, the adhesion strength between the snappy wire 13 and the snappy plate 14 becomes considerably large. Then, this Snuppy is stretched on the drum by a tape 15 attached to the outside of the Snuppy plate 14, as in the conventional case.

Note that the hole 14a need only be of a size that allows a fixing member such as solder or adhesive to enter, and does not necessarily have to be a penetrating hole. Further, the size, shape, number, etc. may be determined as appropriate depending on the shape of the snappy plate.

Furthermore, in the embodiment described above, the end of the Snappy wire 13 was simply fixed along the surface of the Snappy plate 14, but for example
(a) The end of the snappy wire 13 in the form of a strip of wire may be hooked and fixed thereon with a fixing member.
This will further increase the bonding strength.

As explained above, the snappie of this invention has holes on the surface of the snappie plate, and a fastening material such as solder or adhesive for fastening the snapie wire is inserted into the hole and allowed to solidify, so that the joining strength is high and there is absolutely no risk of the snapie wire coming loose.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is an overview of a snare drum to which this type of Snuppy is attached, Fig. 2 is an external view of this type of Snuppy, Fig. 3 is a view showing the end of a conventional Snuppy, and Fig. 4 is the same. FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view of the end portion of an embodiment of the Snuppy of this invention, and FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view of the same end portion. 1...Urahead, 2...Snatuppy, 13...
Snutpee wire, 14... Snutpee plate, 14a... hole, 18... fixing member.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] In a snappy wire in which both ends of a large number of snappy wires are fixed to the surface of a snappy plate by fixing members, and the snappy wires are stretched along the head surface of the drum by pulling the snappy plates at both ends, the surface of the snappy plate is A snare drum snappy, characterized in that a hole is provided in the hole, and the fixing member is inserted into the hole and solidified.