JP2005245245A - Lure - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a new lure imitating the shape of e.g. an insect as a fish bait, accurately castable by reducing air resistance on casting to a minimum and more intensely luring fish through expressing the behavior of such an insect in a real manner further in running on water surface. <P>SOLUTION: The lure for luring fish by making itself run afloat on water surface has the following construction: A pair of wings are swingably attached respectively on the top of the lure body exposed from water surface and designed to partly sink underwater when extended from the top, wherein the wings are swingable in between positions to which they extend left and right and positions at which they close relatively to the direction of a main line. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2005,JPO&NCIPI

Description

  This invention relates to a lure used for fishing. In particular, the present invention relates to a floating lure that is used in a state where it floats due to the buoyancy of water and attracts fish by pulling the surface of the water with a connected line (line).

  Conventionally, a lure shaped like an insect is mimicked, that is, a tool that makes an fisher think that it is an attractive real bait by skillfully manipulating a rod.

  Some lures are retrieved underwater and others are floated on the surface of the water. The latter lure usually floats on the surface by its own buoyancy, and moves with the flow of water, pulling the line (line) from time to time, to catch the attention of the fish.

  In addition, in order to make it look more realistic, there are also known lures having wings with insect wings and antennas that serve as prey, and lures that allow the wings to move freely. Utility model registration No. 3080442 registration utility model gazette discloses a lure that is pivotally supported so that a wing portion simulating a pair of wings that open to the left and right at the front end of the body of the lure can be closed downward. As a result of the lure's wings, when the lure jumps above the water surface due to buoyancy, both wings close by gravity and closes, and when the lure falls to the water surface, both wings are subjected to water resistance in a closed state where they accept water. The lure body shakes violently around the front end.

  However, since this wing is rotatably supported by an axis extending in the direction of the tip (ie, the direction of the center axis of the lure body), even if the lure is cast, it is perpendicular to the center axis of the lure body. Air resistance is caused by the wings extending to Further, since the balance differs depending on the position of the wing rotating around the shaft, there is a problem that a sufficiently accurate casting cannot be obtained.

In another prior art, a lure is also known in which wings imitating wings and the like on both sides of a body imitating an insect are pivotally supported so as to be pivotable forward from the left and right. However, in order to be able to turn on the side part, the shape of the wing part itself and the structure in which the wing part is pivotally supported by the side part of the main body are complicated, and the pivotal part protrudes and is easily subjected to air resistance. Or the characteristics of insects as mimicry are impaired. Also, if you try to reduce the protrusion of the side part, the side part gets in the way and the freedom to rotate the wing part decreases, and it is difficult to close enough, so when casting, The resistance of the wings that cannot be closed sufficiently hinders flight distance and accurate casting. In addition, when the lure floats in the water, the wing is almost completely caught by water when the lure is floated on the water. It is difficult to let
No. 3080442 Registration Utility Model Gazette

  The present inventor can reduce the resistance of the air when casting as much as possible, thereby accurately casting, and more realistically when the lure imitating the shape of insects that are food for fish flows on the water surface We tried and tested whether there was a new lure that attracted fish more strongly.

  As a result, it was found that more fish could be invited if the fine wave motions of the live insects that float on the surface of the water when the lure is pulled can be spread on the surface of the water. In order to generate the wave, a wing part imitating a wing or a feeler attached to the lure so as to be able to swing is used, and the wing part is partially immersed in the water surface from above the water surface. Then, it has been found that the wing part may be formed so that an upward force is applied to the wing part by water when the lure is pulled. More specifically, a portion that pivotally supports the wing portion is provided on the back of the lure body that resembles a body such as an insect so that the wing portion extending from the lure body can be partially immersed in water. In other words, it became clear that when the road line was pulled, the wing part performed an upper limit movement along the water surface line, a fine wave was generated on the water surface, and ripples spread on the water surface. And by having the root of the wing on the back, in addition to being able to represent mimicry such as insects realistically, the degree of freedom to close the wing in front of the lure body, that is, in the direction of the thread, increases. It has been found that when casting a lure, the wings can be closed to a position that is subject to minimal resistance by air resistance.

  The invention according to claim 1 is a lure that floats the water surface and invites fish, and a pair of wing parts are swingably attached to the upper part exposed from the water surface of the lure body, and the wing parts are attached from the upper part. The present invention discloses a lure that is extended and partially submerged in water.

  By providing the part that supports the wing part in the part exposed from the water surface of the lure body, you can resemble the appearance of insects etc., and when you pull the lure by the wing part that is partially submerged in the water, Will cause a wave.

  The invention according to claim 2 is characterized in that the lure body has a form imitating an insect body, and a wing is pivotally supported on a portion corresponding to the back of the insect body so as to swing. It is a lure. By attaching a wing corresponding to a wing or the like on the back of the trunk, it is possible to form a mimicry extremely realistically, so that it is possible to attract fish more strongly.

  The invention according to claim 3 is characterized in that each of the wing portions is swingable between a position where each of the wings is widened to the left and right and a position where the wings are closed with respect to the direction of the road line. By maintaining the position where it is spread to the left and right when the road is pulled, it resembles a fallen insect by spreading its wings on the surface of the water, and when casting, it is directed in the direction of the road without protruding greatly from the trunk due to the resistance of the road. Since it is in a closed state and the resistance of air can be extremely reduced, it becomes possible to perform casting far and accurately.

  Further, in the invention according to claim 4, the wing portion is formed with a concave surface facing the direction of the thread when the wing portion is spread left and right, and the concave surface obliquely absorbs water received when the lure is pulled in the direction of the thread It is characterized by being formed to flow downward. If you perform a quick action to pull the lure, the wing will be lifted above the surface of the water by the resistance from the water, and the lower part of the wing will be pulled while rubbing the surface of the water. In particular, the wings that jump from the ground fall and strike the water surface, and fine strong waves can be formed on the water surface.

  An embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

  FIG. 1 is an overall perspective view showing an example of the pseudo food of the present invention. The lure 1 according to the present invention has a lure body 2 and a wing part 3 imitating a wing attached to the back of the lure body 2 in a rotatable manner. The lure body 2 is provided with a line eye 4 for applying a road line extending from a fishing rod (not shown), a first hook eye 5 and a second hook eye 6.

  The line eye 4 has a hole through which the thread is passed, and is arranged in front of the lower part of the body 2 simulating an insect, and the first and second hook eyes 5 and 6 have a hole for applying a needle. The lower part of the center part of the body 2 and the line eye 4 are arranged at the lower rear part of the body.

  The luer body 2 is composed of symmetrical modules, and the surfaces of the respective modules are bonded together to form an integral luer body 2. FIG. 2 is a side view of the left module as viewed from FIG. The module can be obtained by integrally molding resin, and a cavity is provided in the interior 2a so as to provide buoyancy.

  Each of the eyes 4, 5, and 6 can be formed by punching from a metal, and has an integral structure having a pair of symmetrical holes and a connecting part that connects the holes at the center. Gaps 2b, 2c, and 2d are provided in the luer body 1 so that one of the holes and the connecting portion is accommodated therein. A space 2 e that can accommodate a weight 8 serving as a balancer is provided in the rear of the lure body 2.

  Returning to FIG. 1, one end of a pair of wings 3 is attached to the back corresponding to the upper part of the luer body (body) 2 so as to be rotatable in the horizontal direction around the support pin 7. The wing part 3 is formed from a transparent or semi-transparent resin simulating a wing to simulate an insect wing. A semicircular arc-like surface extends from the root supported by the support pin 7 to the tip. FIG. 1 shows a state in which the wing part 3 is opened to the left and right. FIG. 3 is a front view showing the state, FIG. 4 is a side view, and FIG. 5 is a plan view. . As is apparent from FIGS. 1 and 3 to 5, the surface of the wing portion 3 is directed in the direction of the line eye 4 that connects the road yarns. The upper side of the wing part 3 extends from the position of the support pin 7 to the left or right as it is, or extends to the end so that it slightly descends, but its lower side extends from the back to the trunk and is about the same as the belly of the trunk. Extends to the end in position. When the wing part 3 opens to the left and right, one side of the body 2 hits the body 2 to prevent the wing part from rotating further backward.

  The surface of the wing part 3 cut along A-A 'and B-B' in FIG. 5 is combined with the side view of the lure 1 in FIG. 8 and indicated by bold lines (respectively indicated by reference signs A and B). The broken line indicates the water surface when the lure 1 floats on the water. The specific gravity of the lure 1 is adjusted so that the water surface just partially crosses the lines A and B. Further, when the wing part 3 is opened to the left and right, the concave surfaces indicated by the lines A and B are directed in the direction (forward direction) drawn by the road thread P, and the lines A and B are curved from the upper front to the lower rear of the wing part. I'm drawing. Thus, the curved surface from the upper part to the lower part of the wing part 3 continues from the vicinity of the trunk of the lure body 1 to the tip of the wing part. When the lure 1 is pulled with the road thread P, one side of the wing 3 is left to the left and left and does not rotate further, so the water that has flowed into the concave surface of the wing 3 is directed backward. The wing 3 is reacted upward by this water flow. Since the wing parts 3 are provided in pairs symmetrically on the left and right, a force is generated to move upward, and when the road line P is pulled, the wing parts 3 pass over the water surface by the weight of the lure 1. Ripples occur on the water surface as the wings 3 rub against the water surface. Further, if the left and right sides of both wings 3 are slightly out of balance, the fuselage rolls to the left and right around the lure body 2 and performs various operations by alternately hitting the water surface. With the above-described action, the lure 1 causes the insect to open its wings and struggle on the surface of the water.

  6 and 7 are a side view and a plan view of the lure 1 when the wing portion 3 is closed forward, respectively. The wing portions 3 that can be rotated around a support pin 7 that is pivotally supported by a substantially vertical axis can be closed substantially parallel to each other in the direction of the road thread P that is connected to the line eye 4. When the lure is cast, the direction of the lure 1 to fly is preceded by the rear part that becomes the tail because of the resistance of the road line P. The wing part 3 opened at this time is closed at the tip of the lure by air resistance, thereby reducing the air resistance and making it possible to earn a flight distance. Since the closed wing part 3 extends from the root of the back so that the tip of the lure body is covered with the concave surface of each wing part, the wing part can be formed to be closed substantially continuously from the thickness of the trunk. it can. As a result, the wing portion 3 does not unnecessarily expand around the trunk, and the air resistance can be further reduced. In addition, you may make it fly ahead from the tail by casting by arrange | positioning the weight 8 inside so that it may move inside.

  9 and 10 show side cross-sectional views of the support pin 7 and the recess 9 provided on the back at the top of the luer body 2 so that the support pin 7 can be fitted. However, this is merely an example, and is not limited to this attachment method as long as it can be rotated to a position where the wing part 3 is spread on both sides and a position where the tip is closed. The base of the wing part 3 has a flat surface formed so as to be substantially parallel to the upper surface (rear surface) of the lure body. A circular hole 3a is provided in a part of the flat surface. The support pin 7 is stepwise from a flat circular head 7c, a shaft 7b extending from the center of the head 7c with a constant diameter, and a protruding end 7a extending from the center of the shaft 7b with a narrower constant diameter. It is configured. A hole 9 is provided substantially vertically on the back of the lure body 2. The holes 9 are provided with stepped holes 9a and 9b so that the projecting end portion 7a of the support pin 7 and the shaft 7b are fitted to each other. The diameter of the hole 3 a of the wing part 3 is slightly larger than the diameter of the shaft 7 of the support pin 7. Even if the shaft 7 b of the support pin is inserted into the hole 3 a of the wing part 3, the wing part 3 is centered on the shaft 7. It can be freely rotated. Further, as shown in FIG. 10, when the shaft 7b of the support pin is inserted into the hole 3a of the wing portion 3, and the projecting end portion 7a and the shaft 7b are just fitted into the holes 9a and 9b provided on the back of the luer body 2. The gap between the lower surface of the head 7c and the upper surface of the lure main body 2 is slightly larger than the thickness of the wing portion 3, and the wing portion 3 is centered on the support pin 7 fitted substantially vertically. It can be freely rotated in a substantially horizontal direction. As described above, the wing portion 3 is fixed in a movable manner without being brought into close contact with the back surface of the lure body 2, thereby enabling opening and closing with the fixed position as a fulcrum. Therefore, the lure body 2 itself becomes a more realistic mimic because it does not have any extra attached form on the side of the body, creating a more realistic silhouette when it floats on the water surface. In addition, since the root is held on the back of the lure body that imitates the body of an insect, it becomes closer to a more natural insect appearance.

  In this way, when the rotation shaft support part at the base of the wing part with wings of insects, etc. is provided on the upper part of the lure body corresponding to the back of the trunk, it resembles insects as a whole and when the lure floats on the water surface In addition, the wings extending from the root, which is the rotation axis, are partly in contact with water, and when the lure is pulled and advanced in the direction of the line, the wings are kept open to maintain the water resistance. The concave surface of the wing part is formed to provide a flow path that allows water to flow obliquely rearward while receiving. This allows the wings to move up and down the water surface to form waves, attracting the attention of fish, and more realistically directing insects etc. on the surface of the water, thereby attracting fish effectively Is possible.

1 is an overall perspective view of a lure according to an example of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a simplified side cross-sectional view of the lure of FIG. 1. It is the front view which simplified the state which opened the wing | blade part of the lure of FIG. It is the simplified side view of the state which opened the wing | blade part of the lure of FIG. It is the simplified top view of the state which opened the wing | blade part of the lure of FIG. FIG. 5 is a side view of FIG. 4 in which a side sectional view of the wing portion is applied to the wing portion. It is the simplified side view of the state which closed the wing | blade part of the lure of FIG. 1 ahead. FIG. 2 is a simplified plan view of a state in which the wing portion of the lure in FIG. 1 is closed forward. It is side surface sectional drawing before attaching a wing | blade part to a lure main body with a support pin. It is side surface sectional drawing when attaching a wing | blade part to a lure main body with a support pin.

Explanation of symbols

1. . . Lure 2. . . Luer body (torso)
3. . . Wings 4. . . Line eye 5,6. . . Hook eye7. . . Support pin 8. . . Balancer (weight)
9. . . Support pin receiving part

Claims (4)

A lure that floats the surface of the water and invites fish.
The pair of wings is swingably attached to the upper part exposed from the water surface of the lure body, and the wing part extends from the upper part and is partially submerged in water. The described lure. The lure according to claim 1, wherein the lure body has a form imitating an insect trunk, and the wing portion is pivotally supported on a portion corresponding to the back of the trunk. 3. The lure according to claim 1, wherein each of the wings is swingable between a position where each wing is spread left and right and a position where the wing is closed with respect to the direction of the road line. The wing portion is formed with a concave surface facing the direction of the thread when it is spread left and right, and the concave surface is formed so that the water received when the lure is pulled in the direction of the thread will flow diagonally downward in the rear. The lure according to claim 1 or 2, characterized in that.

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