JPS64111Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] [Technical Field] This invention relates to a bath brush in which the entire side peripheral surface of the brush stand is non-slip.

[Background technology]

Since bath brushes tend to slip due to soap solution, etc., there is a need for measures to prevent them from slipping. Conventionally, in order to meet such demands, as shown in FIG. 1, a rubber brush having a spiral protrusion 15 formed on the outer peripheral surface of the handle 12 of a cleaning brush for body washing used in bathhouses, etc. has been developed. A square columnar cylinder 14 made of
It was proposed that adhesive be applied to the inner circumferential surface of the cylinder to fit and prevent slippage. Reference numeral 10 denotes a brush stand consisting of a bristle part 11 and a handle part 12, and 13 denotes brush bristles planted on the bristle surface of the bristle part 11. However, since only the handle of this brush stand is non-slip, this cleaning brush has the disadvantage that if you try to clean it by holding any part other than the handle, it will slip and be difficult to hold. When using a brush in a bathhouse, etc., hold the handle of the brush stand to clean areas that are sensitive to skin irritation and are hard to reach, such as the back, and clean areas such as the armpits and other areas that are sensitive to irritation and require delicate control when cleaning. It is common to wash the nape of the neck, etc., by holding the hair transplanted part, which makes it easy to adjust the force, without using the handle. Therefore, a problem arises in that the brush slips when cleaning the bristles by holding them. Furthermore, since the rubber quadrangular columnar cylinder 14 has only a spiral protrusion 15 formed on its outer peripheral surface and no drainage groove,
When gripped here, the entire palm is in close contact with the entire outer peripheral surface of the cylinder 14. Therefore, when the cylindrical body 14 is gripped together with soap liquid, etc., the soap liquid is held in place and does not flow to the outside, so there is a problem that the anti-slip effect of the cylindrical body 14 is diminished. There is. Furthermore, when the rubber cylinder 14 is fitted to the handle 12 as described above, the overall brush feels rough due to the material feel of the rubber and the large diameter of the handle 12, which impairs its aesthetic appearance. Problems have also arisen.

[Purpose of invention]

The purpose of this invention is to provide a bath brush which can provide an anti-slip effect no matter which part it is held, has a sufficient effect, and does not impair aesthetic appearance due to the anti-slip effect.

[Disclosure of invention]

In order to achieve the above object, the bath brush of this invention has a brush stand consisting of a wide bristle part and a handle extending from this bristle part, and a brush holder that is set on the wide bristle surface of the bristle part of this brush stand. Equipped with brush bristles,
A groove extending along the outer periphery of the brush stand is provided on the side peripheral surface of the brush stand, and a rubber anti-slip member having unevenness is placed in the groove with its surface side facing outward. It has a configuration in which it is fitted in the state.

Next, this invention will be explained based on examples.

FIGS. 2 and 3 show an embodiment of this invention. That is, this bath brush has a concave groove 4 extending along the outer periphery of the brush stand on the side circumferential surface of a brush stand 1 made of synthetic resin, which consists of a wide bristle part 3 and a handle part 2 extending from the bristle part 3. Provided all around,
In this concave groove 4, a rubber anti-slip member 5 having a deep continuous groove 5a (see Fig. 4) having a shape similar to that of an automobile tire groove is placed on the surface side, with the surface side facing outward. It is constructed by press-fitting. 5
b is a portion between the grooves 5a.

Because of this construction, the anti-slip effect can be obtained no matter which part of the brush base 1 is held. Therefore, when used in a bath, the brush will not slip even when holding the bristles 3 of the brush base 1 for cleaning, and cleaning can be performed with an appropriate amount of pressure. In addition, since deep continuous grooves 5a similar in shape to the grooves of automobile tires are formed on the surface of the anti-slip member 5, the flesh of the fingers can easily be embedded in the grooves 5a, and even if the brush base 1 is held together with soapy liquid, the soapy liquid passes through the bottom side of the grooves 5a where the flesh of the fingers does not penetrate, and is absorbed into the continuous grooves 5a.
Water is drained along the grooves 5a to the outside where it is not gripped by the fingers. This prevents the anti-slip effect from being reduced due to the adhesion of soapy liquid, and, combined with the flesh of the fingers digging into the grooves 5a, ensures a sufficient anti-slip effect at all times. Moreover, the anti-slip member 5 is provided only on the side peripheral surface of the brush base 1 and does not cover the entire surface of the brush base 1, so that the aesthetic appearance of the brush base 1 is not marred by the attachment of the anti-slip member 5. Moreover, the anti-slip member 5 is firmly fixed in place without the use of adhesive, as it is press-fitted (force-fitted) into the grooves 5a, and does not fall off due to deterioration of the adhesive over time.

Note that the above-mentioned anti-slip member 5 is attached to the groove 5 using adhesive.
It goes without saying that it may be fixed to a.

5 and 6 show other embodiments. That is, this brush has a large number of rectangular grooves 5a distributed in a grid pattern on the surface of the anti-slip member 5, with some of the grooves 5a communicating with adjacent grooves 5a. The other parts are the same as in FIG. 2, and the effects are also the same.

FIGS. 7 and 8 show still other embodiments. That is, this brush has a non-slip member 5.
A large number of hemispherical protrusions 5b are distributed on the surface at appropriate intervals. The other parts are the same as in FIG. 2, and the effects are also the same.

[Effect of idea]

As described above, the bath brush of this invention is provided with a concave groove extending along the outer circumference of the brush base on the side circumferential surface of the brush base, and a rubber non-slip groove with irregularities is provided in the concave groove. Since the member is fitted with its surface side facing outward, an anti-slip effect can be obtained no matter which part of the brush stand is held. Therefore, when using it in a bath, the brush will not slip even if you wash it by holding the bristles on the brush stand, which is easy to adjust the force, rather than the handle, and you can apply moderate force to areas sensitive to stimulation such as the armpits and nape of the neck. You can wash it by adjusting the amount. In addition, the flesh of your fingers gets stuck into the unevenness formed on the anti-slip member, and combined with the elasticity of the rubber material, it provides sufficient anti-slip properties.Furthermore, even if you grip the brush stand with soap solution, etc. , water is drained through the uneven bottom side where the flesh of the fingers is not dug into and to the outside that is not gripped by the fingers. Therefore, the occurrence of a phenomenon in which the anti-slip effect is reduced due to adhesion of soap solution, etc., is avoided, and a sufficient anti-slip effect can always be obtained. Moreover, since the above-mentioned anti-slip member is provided only on the side peripheral surface of the brush stand and does not cover the entire surface of the brush stand, the aesthetic appearance of the brush stand will not be impaired in any way by the addition of the anti-slip member. It is.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a perspective view of a conventional example, Fig. 2 is a perspective view of an embodiment of this invention, Fig. 3 is a sectional view taken along line A-A',
FIG. 4 is an enlarged plan view of the anti-slip member used therein, FIG. 5 is a sectional view of another embodiment, FIG. 6 is an enlarged plan view of the anti-slip member used therein, and FIG. 7 is a sectional view of still another embodiment, No. 8
The figure is an enlarged plan view of the anti-slip member used therein. 1... Brush stand, 2... Handle part, 3... Flocking part,
4... Concave groove, 5... Anti-slip member, 5a... Groove.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A brush stand comprising a wide bristle part and a handle extending from the bristle part, and brush bristles planted on the wide bristle face of the bristle part of the brush stand, and on the side peripheral surface of the brush stand, A groove extending along the outer periphery of the brush stand is provided around the entire circumference, and a rubber anti-slip member having unevenness is fitted into the groove with its surface side facing outward. A bath brush.