JPH04177096A - Grip type body protector - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE:To be used by any one, in a small size, portable, convenient, and to apply a strong impact to an opponent by a person who is not strong by providing a grip body, and protrusions protruding particularly from the body. CONSTITUTION:A grip body 1 has antislip grooves 2 on its upper surface 1a. The grooves 2 are provided at positions near one end side of the body 1, and sequentially provided with one groove 2A to be engaged with an index finger, and three grooves 2B, 2C, 2D continuously formed through small protrusions 3 from a position slightly separated from the groove 2A to the other end side to be respectively engaged with a middle finger, a medical finger and a small finger. A protrusion 4 projecting larger than the protrusion 3 from the body 1 perpendicularly is provided between the groove 2A to be engaged with the index finger and the groove 2B to be engaged with the middle finger. The root of the protrusion 4 is contracted thinly, and held by the index and middle fingers. Protrusions 5, 6 protruding axially from both ends of the axial direction of the body 1 are provided at the body 1. Accordingly, it can be always carried, and in a certain accident, an attack can be performed to apply a strong impact.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION [Field of Industrial Application] The present invention relates to a grip-type self-defense device that is small and convenient to carry, which allows even weak people such as women and the elderly to protect themselves from thugs.

[Conventional technology]

Traditionally, when women, elderly people, and other powerless people are attacked by thugs in parks or in the dark, they are often unable to fight back and suffer the damage. In preparation for such cases, it is conceivable to carry personal protection equipment at all times, but conventional personal protection equipment includes:
For example, there are batons carried by police officers and security guards.

In addition to a simple straight baton, batons with so-called cross handles are also known. The latter is equipped with a chrome needle that branches perpendicularly from the rod body at a position closer to one end than the longitudinal center of the rod body. Gripping it with one hand and adjusting the gripping force to make it stronger or weaker, swinging out the stick body and rotating it around the Kuromeno 1 handle axis, stopping the rotation suddenly, or protruding the stick body in the direction of its axis. This allows you to hit or poke your opponent. Once you are proficient at this operation, you will be able to operate quickly, rotate at high speed, start suddenly, stop suddenly, and make unpredictable strikes from outside your field of vision, and it is said to be more effective than a simple straight baton.

[Problem to be solved by the invention]

However, dealing with batons requires a high level of skill and is generally difficult. Furthermore, it cannot be carried around in a notebook bag or pocket, and is not suitable for ordinary people to carry around all the time.

Therefore, the present invention has been made with attention to such conventional problems, and its purpose is to create a compact and usable device that can be used by anyone without having to be particularly skilled in operating it like a baton. It is an object of the present invention to provide a self-defense device that is convenient to carry and allows a weak person such as a woman or the elderly to apply a powerful impact to an opponent.

[Means to solve the problem]

In order to achieve the above object, the self-defense tool of the present invention includes a grip main body and a protrusion that particularly projects from the grip main body.

[Effect]

Since it is small enough to be held in the palm of one hand, it can be carried around at all times in a handbag or pocket. In an emergency, hold the main body of the grip in your hand, and use the protrusions that protrude from the front or left and right sides of your knuckles to suddenly "push" or "poke" your opponent.

To bring it down, to bring it up. Launches an attack such as a swinging J to deliver a strong impact.

〔Example〕

Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. In each figure, the same or corresponding parts are given the same reference numerals, and redundant explanations will be omitted.

1 and 2 show a first embodiment of the present invention. In the figure, 1 is a grip main body, which has an anti-slip groove 2 on its upper surface 1a. This anti-slip groove 2 is provided at a position close to one end of the grip main body 1, and includes one groove 2A where the index finger rests, and three or more small protrusions 3 extending from a position some distance away from this groove 2A to the other end. Continuously provided through the middle finger.

There are grooves 2B, 2C, and 2D for the ring finger and little finger, respectively. Between the two grooves on which the index finger rests and the groove 2B on which the middle finger rests, there is provided a protrusion 4 which protrudes in a right angle direction from the grip main body 1 to be much larger than the small convex part 3. The base of this protrusion 4 is narrow and constricted, and is held between the index finger and middle finger.

The grip main body 1 is further provided with projections 5 and 6 that particularly protrude in the axial direction from both ends in the axial direction.

There are no particular limitations on the material of the grip-type self-defense tool of this embodiment, and wood, plastics, metals, ceramics, and other materials can be used.

Next, the action will be explained.

The grip-type self-defense device constructed in this manner is extremely compact and can be held in the palm of the hand, and can be easily carried in a notebook bag or pocket.

When using this, grip the grip by hooking your fingers on the anti-slip groove 2 of the grip body l. Basically, you can hold it with your index finger in the groove 2A, your middle finger in the groove 2B, your ring finger in the groove 2C, and your little finger in the groove 2D. When gripped in this manner, a protrusion 4 protrudes from between the index and middle fingers of the knuckle, a protrusion 5 protrudes from the thumb side of the fist, and a protrusion 6 protrudes from the little finger side of the fist.

The gripping hand can be either the right or left hand. In this way, the grip main body l is hidden in the grip, making it difficult for the other party to see.

In the case of a woman or an elderly person, when the other person gives up and thinks that the other person is weak, if the knuckle of the gripping hand is thrust or pressed straight against the other person, the force will be concentrated at the tip of the protrusion 4, which has a small area. , can attack very strongly against surprise attacks.

Alternatively, by turning the knuckle of the hand gripping a grip-type self-defense device vertically and hitting it down, you can use the protrusion 6 on the little finger side to attack, for example, the opponent's hand or foot, or vice versa. By launching the ball into the air, you can use the protrusion 5 on the thumb side to attack the opponent's chin, for example, or by swinging it horizontally, you should not attack the opponent's flank or side and cause a strong impact. Even if you don't use it, you can freely use it to inflict a painful blow on your opponent, making it extremely effective as a self-defense tool. -Additionally, when the body is tired, it has the advantage that it can be applied to acupressure on tired areas.

FIG. 3 shows a second embodiment.

In this embodiment, the grip main body l is hollow, and the hollow part 7
A weight 8 made of a large number of metal particles is housed inside. One end of the hollow portion 7 is open and provided with a female thread, into which the protrusion 5 having a male thread 5a is screwed.

This embodiment is basically the same as the first embodiment, or has the advantage that the impact force of the impact becomes even stronger by adding the inertial force of the weight 8 placed in the hollow part 7.

FIG. 4 shows a third embodiment.

This embodiment differs from the above-mentioned embodiments in that a guard 10 surrounding the anti-slip groove 2 is provided on the grip main body 1.

The guard 10 protrudes from the upper part of the grip main body l, or the tip of the protrusion 4 is formed to particularly protrude further upward from the guard 10. The guard 10 of this embodiment is provided surrounding the groove 2A and protects the index finger.
a, and a guard 10b that is provided commonly surrounding the grooves 2B, 2C, and 2D and protects the middle finger, ring finger, and little finger.

According to this embodiment, since the hand holding the grip main body l is protected by the guard IO, the protrusion 4 and the protrusion 5 on the thumb side
．． There is no risk of damage to one's own hand when striking an opponent with the protrusion 6 or the like on the little finger side, and there is an advantage that the user can use the device more safely.

What is shown in FIG. 5 is a modification of the third embodiment, in which guards lQC, JOd, which individually surround the grooves 2B, 2C, and 2D,
10e is provided. Either this or the guard 10 that commonly surrounds the grooves 2B, 2C, and 2D shown in FIG. 4 above.
There are advantages to having a stronger guard than b.

In addition, other methods include providing only a guard to protect the index finger, providing only a guard to protect the middle finger, providing a guard to protect the index finger and middle finger, or providing only a guard to protect the middle finger, ring finger, and little finger. , various modifications can be applied.

A fourth embodiment is shown in FIGS. 6 to 8.

The grip main body IA of this embodiment is made of plastic, metal, or the like, and the side surface of its body portion is flattened. The weight is reduced by cutting out several holes in the flat body to provide holes 11. And the eighth
As shown in the figure, grips 12 with anti-slip mesh made of plastic or wood are applied to both left and right sides of the body of the grip main body IA and are attached by screwing. 1
3 is a screw insertion hole. By making the grip 12 separate in this way, it is easy to form a non-slip surface, and the weight can be easily reduced while the grip main body IA is strongly made of metal, making it easy to use and strong. There is an advantage in being able to obtain a grip-type self-defense tool that has great power.

What is shown in FIGS. 9 to 11 is a modification of the fourth embodiment. The grip 12A is not made of two pieces on the left and right sides, but is an integral piece having a groove 14 into which the flat body of the grip main body IA fits. It is attached by fitting the grip main body IA into this groove 14 and securing it with a screw. In terms of action and effect,
This is the same as the fourth embodiment described above.

What is shown in FIGS. 12 to 14 is still another modification of the fourth embodiment. The grip 12B is of a type having a groove 14 into which the grip main body IA fits, as in the above modification, but has anti-slip protrusions 15 formed at both ends of the grip.

When this grip 12B is attached, especially when striking an opponent using the protrusion 5 on the thumb side and the protrusion 6 on the little finger side of the gripping hand, the anti-slip protrusion 15 prevents the gripping hand from slipping, making it stronger. It has the advantage of being able to apply a strong impact to the opponent.

A fifth embodiment is shown in FIGS. 15 to 18.

In this embodiment, the protrusion 4 is foldable. That is, the grip main body 1 is provided with a protrusion storage recess 17 that opens on its upper surface.

On the other hand, the protrusion 4 is formed separately from the grip main body 1, and its base 4A is disk-shaped and has a shaft hole 18 at the center of the disk. A rectangular recess 19 is formed at one open end of the shaft hole 18, as shown in FIG.

The base 4A of the protrusion 4 is fitted toward the end of the protrusion storage recess 17, passes through the grip main body 1 in the width direction, and extends through the shaft hole 1.
8 is rotatably supported by a shaft 20 inserted through the shaft 20. The shaft 20 has a square locking part 21 at one end, and a male thread 22 is formed at the other end, into which a lock release switch 23 is screwed. 21 enters and exits into a rectangular recess 19 provided at one end of the shaft hole 18 of the projection 4.

A groove 24 long in the axial direction is formed on one side surface of the grip main body l, and a square hole 25 extending from the groove 24 to the protrusion storage recess 17 or a rectangular recess of the protrusion 4 is formed. It has been opened at a location commensurate with 19th. Further, the lock release switch 23 is provided on the opposite side of the grip main body l.
A recess 26 is provided for entry and exit.

A torsion coil spring 27 (hereinafter referred to as spring) for springing up the projection 4 is attached to the shaft 20. One end of the spring 27 contacts the bottom surface of the projection storage recess 17, and the other end touches the bottom of the projection 4. is pressed against the side of the Further, a plate spring 28 that presses the end face of the locking portion 21 of the shaft 20 is mounted in the groove 24 on the side surface of the gripping portion main body 1 using a machine screw 29.

When carrying the grip-type self-defense tool of this embodiment, the protrusion 4 is folded and stored in the protrusion storage recess 17 of the grip main body 1. When in use, the protrusion 4 is erected as follows.

(2) Push the lock release switch 23 into the recess 26 against the elasticity of the leaf spring 28. (2) Then, the engagement between the square locking portion 21 of the shaft 20 and the square recess 19 of the protrusion 4 is released, so that the protrusion 4 is sprung up by the biasing force of the spring 27.

■When the push of the lock release switch 23 is released, the elastic shaft 20 of the plate spring 28 slides and the lock part 21
engages with the rectangular recess 19 of the protrusion 4, and the protrusion 4 is locked in the upright state.

In this way, a grip-type self-defense device similar to the grip-type self-defense device shown in FIG. 1 is obtained.

When storing the protrusion 4, the protrusion 4 can be pushed down into the protrusion storage recess 17 by hand against the bias of the spring 27 while the lock release switch 23 is pressed.

The grip-type self-defense device of this embodiment not only provides the same effects as those of the first embodiment, but also has a short rod shape by folding down the protrusion 4, making it compact and extremely convenient to carry. This effect can be obtained. Of course, it is also possible to hold the protrusion 4 with it down and strike using only the protrusion 5 on the thumb side or the protrusion 6 on the little finger side.

A sixth embodiment is shown in FIGS. 19 and 20.

In this embodiment as well, the protrusion 4 is foldable, but the locking mechanism of the protrusion 4 is different from the fifth embodiment. The locking mechanism of this embodiment includes a slide lock plate 32 which is inserted into a through hole 31 passing through the grip body l in the width direction and is attached to the grip body l so as to be slidable in the axial direction.
It is equipped with

This slide lock plate 32 has a knob 32A fixed to both end surfaces exposed on the side surface of the grip main body 1, and
A compression coil spring 34 installed in a spring storage recess 33 formed in the axial direction of the grip main body 1 constantly urges the protrusion 4 toward the rotation axis 2OA. On the other hand, two grooves 35a and 35b are formed on the outer periphery of the disk-shaped base 4A of the protrusion 4, with a phase difference of 90 degrees, and the grooves 35a and 35b engage with the slide lock plate 32.

In this embodiment, one end of the spring 27 for flipping up the protrusion 4 is engaged with a protrusion 36 protruding from the base 4A, but as in the fifth embodiment, the protrusion 4
It may also be wrapped around the side of the

In the protrusion retracted state shown in FIG. 19, the slide lock plate 3
2 is engaged with the groove 35a of the protrusion 4.

When in use, when you put your finger on the knob 32A and pull it in the axial direction against the biasing force of the compression coil spring 34, the engagement between the slide lock plate 32 and the groove 35a is released, and the elastic force of the spring 27 is released. As a result, the protrusion 4 stands up instantly. If you release your finger from the knob 32A in this state, the elastic force of the slide lock plate 32 or compression coil spring 34 will move the protrusion 4 forward into the concave groove 35b.
and locks the protrusion 4 in the upright position.

The effects of this sixth embodiment are similar to those of the fifth embodiment.

FIG. 21 shows a seventh embodiment.

This embodiment is a composite type grip-type self-defense tool in which the protrusion 4 is foldable and has a built-in folding knife. Therefore, the grip main body l includes the protrusion storage recess 17.
A knife storage recess 37 is formed. A slit is provided in the bottom of both recesses 17 and 37 in the longitudinal direction, and a lock plate 38 constituting a locking mechanism for the protrusion 4 is fitted into the former slit, and a knife 40 is fitted into the latter slit. Lock plate 4 constituting the lock mechanism
1 is embedded. The lock plate 38 is supported so as to be able to rotate up and down on a rotation shaft 38a formed in the grip main body 1, and is also elastically pressed by a spring 27A on the upper surface of the rear end, thereby causing the tip projection 38b or the projection 4 to rotate. Axis 2
It is constantly energized toward OA. On the other hand, a notch 42a and a notch 42b are formed on the outer periphery of the disc-shaped base 4A of the protrusion 4.
are formed with a phase difference of 90°, and when the protrusion 4 is in the illustrated upright state, the distal protrusion 38b of the lock plate engages with the notch 42a, and when the protrusion 4 is folded, the distal protrusion 38b of the lock plate engages with the notch 42b. The tip protrusion 38b is adapted to engage with it. Note that one side of the notch 42b is an inclined curved surface 42c.

The lock plate 41 of the knife 40 is vertically rotatably supported by a rotation shaft 41a formed in the grip main body 1, and is pressed by a spring 27B on the upper surface of the rear end.
As a result, the tip projection 41b is always pressed against the base of the knife 40. The knife 40 is rotatably supported by a rotating shaft 40a, and has a tip protrusion 41 at its base when pulled out.
A notch 43 that engages with the cylindrical member b is provided.

When in use, the protrusion 4 is pinched with fingers and raised.

At this time, the engagement between the tip protrusion 38b and the notch 42b of the lock plate 38 is naturally released as the tip protrusion 38b is pushed out by the slope action of the inclined curved surface 42c, and when the protrusion 4 stands upright, the tip protrusion 38b is cut. It is locked by engaging with the notch 42a.

Thus, as in the first embodiment, the protrusion 4. Protrusion on thumb side5. Strikes the opponent using the protrusion 6 on the side of the little finger. When folding the protrusion 4, insert your fingertip into the opening 44 on the bottom side and pull the tip of the lock plate 38 downward to release the lock.

The accessory knife 40 is conveniently rotated around the rotating shaft 40a and pulled out, and can be used as a weapon or for peeling fruit or other purposes as needed.

The one shown in FIG. 22 is a modification of the seventh embodiment, in which the protruding direction of the protrusion 4 is variable. That is, 4 protrusions,
It can be made to not only protrude upright with respect to the grip body 1, but also to protrude in the extending direction of the grip body 1. When the protrusion 4 is in an upright state, the tip protrusion 38b of the lock plate 38 engages with the notch 42a and is locked. In this state, protrusion 4. Protrusion on thumb side5. The protrusion 6 on the little finger side is used to strike the opponent in the same way as in the first embodiment.

On the other hand, insert your finger through the opening 44 and lock the lock plate 38.
By pulling out the tip projection 38b downward to release the lock, the projection 4 can be tilted toward the thumb side by hand. At this time, the notch 42b engages with the tip projection 38b of the lock plate 38 and is locked. The protrusion 4 protrudes in the extending direction of the grip main body 1 and is used as a sharper protrusion on the thumb side.

An eighth embodiment is shown in FIGS. 23 and 24.

In this embodiment, the grip main body 1 is divided into two in the length direction to form a grip half IA and a grip half IB.
It is made up of collapsible butts. Each gripping half body IA, IB is provided with a protrusion storage recess 46 having a size that can accommodate the vertical half of the protrusion 4, and the abutting side of the recess 46 is open. The base 4A of the protrusion 4 is fitted into this opening, and each of the gripping half halves IA, IB is rotatably attached to the shaft 47A as indicated by the arrow mark A1.

47B and is pivotally supported by the base 4A of the projection. Double shaft 47A
, 47B are fitted with springs 48A, 48B, respectively, to bias each of the gripping half halves IA, 1B in the direction of the oven. 49 is a spring locking pin fixed to the projection 4. Further, a closing hook 51 is attached to the end of the gripping half body IA on the opposite side to the abutting side with a shaft 52, and a spring 53
is biased in the closing direction. On the other hand, a hook engaging portion 54 that engages with the closing hook 51 is provided at the end of the gripping portion half-closed IB opposite to the abutting side.

FIG. 23 shows the state in use. Grip half IA
, IB is open and protrusion 4 is erect.

The user holds the grip main body 1 consisting of the grip halves IA and IB with the projection 4 between the index finger and the middle finger, and hits the opponent with the projection 4.

When carrying, hold the holding portion halves IA and IB with the springs 48A and 4.
By rotating it by hand against the biasing force of 8B, closing the protrusion 4 in the chain line state, and locking the closing hook 51 to the hook engaging portion 54, there is an advantage that it can be made extremely compact. When in use, lever 51a of the closing hook
When pressed down, the engagement between the closing hook and the hook retaining portion 54 is released, and the holding portion halves IA and IB are automatically opened due to the elasticity of the springs 48A and 48B.

FIG. 25 shows a ninth embodiment.

This embodiment is a grip-type self-defense tool that can also be used as a writing instrument. A ballpoint pen 58 is mounted on the shaft of the gripping portion 57, which has a large number of anti-slip grooves 56, and a cap 59 that can function as a protrusion on the little finger side is screwed onto the tip. In this embodiment, a seal 6o is attached to the other end of the grip 57, and is covered with a cap 61 that can function as a protrusion on the thumb side. A protrusion 4 is provided on the outer surface of the grip 57 at right angles, and can be used for self-defense by gripping the grip 57 and poking an opponent with the protrusion 4, or by swinging the cap 59 or 61 at the end of the grip. It is made possible to provide. Note that the writing instrument is not limited to a ballpoint pen, and may also be a pencil, a mechanical pencil, or the like.

A tenth embodiment is shown in FIGS. 26 and 27.

This embodiment is a grip-type self-defense tool that can also be used as a key holder. A rod-shaped grip part 63 protruding from the protrusion 4 at right angles is
It has a large number of anti-slip grooves 56 on its outer surface and is formed into an elliptical cross-sectional shape. The end has a protrusion 5 on the thumb side and a protrusion 6 on the little finger side, and a key attachment ring 64 is provided on one end.
have.

The cross-sectional shape of the gripping part 63 may be circular or oval, which has the advantage of making it easier to orient the protrusion 4 when used as a self-defense tool and allowing stable use.

FIG. 28 shows a modification of the grip-type self-defense tool that can also be used as a key holder.
5 is provided, and a weight 8 made of metal grains is inserted into the hollow part 65 to increase the impact force.

The protrusions 5 and 6 at both axial ends of the gripping part 63 are attached by screwing. Further, in this example, the protrusion 4 is fixed with a set screw 66 as a separate body from the grip part 63. By using the screw fastening method as described above, each protrusion 4, 5, 6 can be replaced as a detachable attachment, and if necessary, it can be replaced with a different shape (for example, the protrusions 5, 6 in the shape shown in Fig. 1). can be changed at any time. Note that this attachment method is also applicable to other embodiments.

FIG. 29 shows an eleventh embodiment.

This embodiment is a grip-type self-defense device that can also be used as a cigarette pipe. That is, the pipe body is the gripping part 70,
A protrusion 4 is provided upright and protruding from the outer surface, and an anti-slip groove 2 is also formed. Normally, a cigarette s can be inserted into the tip opening (not shown) and used as a smoking tool. When using it as a self-defense tool, hold the grip part 70 with one hand,
A protrusion 4 that protrudes from between the grasped fingers can be used to strike the opponent, or a protrusion 6 on the little finger side that serves as a mouthpiece when smoking.
Then, the protrusion 5 on the thumb side, which is the side where the cigarette is inserted, is used to strike the opponent.

A twelfth embodiment is shown in FIGS. 30 to 32.

This embodiment is a grip-type self-defense device that incorporates a tear gas emitting device along with a knife. That is, inside the gripping pan body l, there is a small tear gas phone bearer 1, a gas firing button device 73 that opens and closes a valve 72 at the tip of this tear gas cylinder 71, a firing nozzle 74 that fires the gas jetted from the valve 72 to the outside, A gas injection lower 5 for replenishing tear gas is provided inside the tear gas cylinder 71.

The button head of the gas firing button device 73 projects into a recess 77 provided in the thumb-side projection 5, and is protected by a safety lid 78 that covers the recess 77. This safety lid 7
8 is pivotally supported by a pin 79 inside the projection 5 on the thumb side so as to be openable and closable, and is always biased toward the closed side by a spring 80.

A folding knife 40 or a shaft 40a is rotatably attached to the protrusion 6 on the little finger side of the gripping plate main body l, and a lock plate 41 biased by a compression coil spring 81 is used to hold the knife in the folded state and when pulled out. It can be locked in any state.

The side surface of the trunk of the holding part main body 1 is covered with a grip 12C that is formed separately and has an anti-slip protrusion 15 at the end on the little finger side. The thumb side is prevented from slipping by a protrusion 74a of the firing nozzle 74.

As in the first embodiment, the protrusion 4. Not only can you hit your opponent with the protrusion 5 on the thumb side and the protrusion 6 on the little finger side, but if necessary, if you open the safety lid 78 and push in the gas firing button device 73, you can shoot the opponent's face from the firing nozzle 74. It can also fire tear gas at people, making it a powerful self-defense tool.

33 and 34 show a thirteenth embodiment.

This embodiment is a grip-type self-defense device that also has a built-in light as well as a tear gas launcher similar to the above embodiment. That is, a small battery 82 is housed inside the holding part main body 1 on the little finger side, and a lead wire 83 is guided inside the protrusion 4. A cap 84 made of a strong transparent synthetic resin such as polycarbonate is screwed onto the upper part of the projection 4, and a light bulb 85 is mounted inside the cap 84.

According to this embodiment, in addition to the effects of the twelfth embodiment, there is an advantage that it can also be used as a flashlight.

It should be noted that not only the tear gas ejection means in each of the above-mentioned embodiments 12 and 13, but also other liquid ejection means for blinding, liquid ejection means for marking, etc. can be used inside the body.

〔Effect of the invention〕

As explained above, according to the present invention, the grip-type self-defense tool is provided with a holding part main body having an anti-slip groove and a protrusion particularly protruding from the holding part main body, so that it is particularly easy to operate. It can be easily used by anyone without having to use it, is small and convenient to carry, and has the effect of applying a strong impact to the opponent and deterring the opponent's harmful intentions.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a side view of the first embodiment of the present invention, Fig. 2 is a plan view thereof, Fig. 3 is a partially cutaway side view of the second embodiment, and Fig. 4 is a side view of the third embodiment. 5 is a side view of a modification of the third embodiment; FIG. 6 is a side view of the main body of the fourth embodiment; FIG. 7 is a side view of its grip; FIG. 9 is a rear view illustrating how the grip is attached to the main body, FIG. 9 is a side view of the main body of a modification of the fourth embodiment, FIG. 10 is a side view of the grip, and FIG. 11 is how the grip is attached to the main body. 12 is a side view of the main body of another modification of the fourth embodiment, FIG. 13 is a side view of the grip, and FIG. 14 is a rear view illustrating the manner in which the grip is attached to the main body. FIG. 15 is a partially cutaway side view of the fifth embodiment.
Fig. 16 is a partially cutaway plan view, Fig. 17 is a sectional view taken along the line X--X in Fig. 15, Fig. 18 is a side view of the base of the protrusion shown in Fig. 15, Fig. 19 is a vertical sectional view of the sixth embodiment, FIG. 20 is a sectional view taken along the line xx-x in FIG. 19, and FIG.
1 is a longitudinal sectional view of the seventh embodiment, FIG. 22 is a longitudinal sectional view of a modification of the seventh embodiment, FIG. 23 is a longitudinal sectional view of the eighth embodiment in the oven, and FIG. 24 is a longitudinal sectional view of the seventh embodiment. is XXIV-X in Figure 23
A view taken along the line XIV, FIG. 25 is a longitudinal sectional view of the ninth embodiment,
FIG. 26 is a side view of the tenth embodiment, FIG. 27 is a rear view thereof, and FIG. 28 is a longitudinal sectional view of a modification of the tenth embodiment.
FIG. 29 is a side view of the eleventh embodiment, and FIG. 30 is a side view of the twelfth embodiment.
31 is a plan view thereof, FIG. 32 is a side view of the grip member attached to the 30th holding part main body, and FIG. 33 is a longitudinal sectional view of the 13th embodiment. FIG. 34 is a plan view thereof. 1... Holding part main body, 2... Anti-slip groove, 4. 5.
6... Protrusion.

Claims (1)

[Claims] (1) A grip-type self-defense tool that includes a grip body and a protrusion that particularly projects from the grip body.