JPS594681Y2 - golf grip - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the idea] The present invention relates to a golf club.

Conventional golf clubs do not have markings that can be used as a reference when addressing, so many golfers improve their golf skills by using this as a reference when addressing by visually checking the position of the ball and the hitting surface of the club head. It took a lot of practice and money.

They also worked hard to improve their skills through past experiences, such as receiving guidance from those with experience.

Since the fairway is subject to many changes, it is natural that the conditions for addressing the ball will be different each time. Therefore, golfers set the address and hit the ball, but depending on their physical condition or psychological state at the time, they were unable to play as they wanted, and golfers needed some kind of standard.

The present invention was developed based on the above-mentioned viewpoint, and its purpose is to measure the angle between the club shaft and the ball-striking surface, the angle between the club shaft and the body, and the angle between the club shaft and the ball-striking surface using a spherical magnetic horizontal instrument attached to the upper end of the grip. Confirm the measurement of the direction of the flying ball, confirm the direction of the green from the teeing ground, fairway,
To provide a golf club that enables a golfer to quickly improve his/her skill and play reliably by making it possible to measure the angle of slope near the ball on the green.

The details of the present invention will be explained below with reference to the drawings.

FIG. 1 is a front view of a grip portion of a golf club according to the present invention, FIG. 2 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the grip portion, and FIGS. 3 to 5 are explanatory diagrams showing the state in which the grip portion is used.

In FIGS. 1 and 2, reference numeral 1 denotes a grip portion of a golf club made of hard rubber or a suitable material. At the upper end of this grip portion 1, a hemispherical concave portion 1a is provided. A spherical magnetic horizontal instrument 5 is attached to the concave portion 1a,
A shaft insertion opening 1b having an opening at the lower end is provided in the longitudinal direction of the grip portion 1.

The outside of the spherical magnetic horizon 5 is a hollow sphere made of transparent hard plastic, and the grip part 1 of this sphere
A cross-shaped scale line 4 is displayed on the hemispherical surface protruding from the ball. The scale line 4 is composed of a vertical scale line that measures the angle between the body and the club shaft at address, and a horizontal scale line that measures the angle of the ball hitting surface of the club head.

Inside this outer sphere, there is a two-pole Okikure magnet law body 3, and the space between the outer sphere and the magnet law body 3 is filled with silicone oil 8, and the inside of the magnet law body 3 is filled with silicone oil 8. is fixed with a magnetic balance wade door for canceling the buoyant force acting on the magnet body 3 and keeping the magnet body 3 suspended in the silicone oil 8.

Also, air bubbles 2 are contained within the outer sphere.

With the above configuration, as shown in Fig. 3, when trying out the angle between the body and the club shaft at address, the air bubble 2 is passed through the vertical scale line of the cross-shaped scale line 4, looking down from the upper front. Also, the horizontal scale line of scale line 4 is used to test the ball hitting surface angle of the club head. Address can now be set.

To further explain the above, as shown in Figure 4,
Height is 175cm using club driver number 1.
If the golfer is in the "addressed" state, the scale line 4
The vertical scale line and the position of bubble 2 are stopped at scale 3. At this time, the angle between the body and the shirt l-6 is 15 degrees per scale, so it is read as approximately 45 degrees, and the club head hitting surface angle is:
Since bubble 2 is stopped between O and 1 on the horizontal scale line, it can be read as approximately 14°.

When addressing the green from the teeing ground, hold the club upright as shown in Figure 5.
If you place it in front of your body and pass it toward the green, you can confirm that the direction is north, south, east, or west, which can be used as a reference for addressing.

For example, if you measure northwest from the teeing ground, you can fly the ball northwest by aligning the back of your hand with the magnetic NW line and swinging.

If the area near the ball on the fairway is a slope, the angle of inclination can be measured by placing the entire club shaft horizontally on the slope and reading the vertical scale line of the scale line 4 and the position of the bubble 2.

As mentioned above, if you address the ball by correcting the difference in the angle between the shaft and the body and the angle of inclination based on the angle of the ball hitting surface of the club head on flat ground, you can hit the ball stably.

Also, when measuring the angle of inclination on the green, if you use a putter in the manner described above, you can also determine the standard of force when hitting a ball.

If you hit a ball into a no-play area, to remember which direction it fell from the field, hold the shaft 6 upright in front of your body as shown in Figure 5, and hold a magnet in that direction. You can read this and move in that direction to pick up the ball.

Since the present invention is constructed in a diagonal manner, by using the present invention, it is possible to provide a golf club that allows golfers to improve their skills more quickly and allows them to play more reliably.

It should be noted that the configuration of the present invention is not limited to the diagonally upward embodiment, but can be changed to a protruding structure within the scope of the purpose of the present invention, and the present invention encompasses all of these embodiments.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a front view of a grip portion of a golf club according to the present invention, FIG. 2 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the grip portion, and FIGS. 3 to 5 are explanatory diagrams showing the state in which the grip portion is used. 1...Grip part, 1a...Semispherical recessed part, 2...Bubble, 3...Magnet method main body, 4...Scale Line, 5... Spherical magnetic horizon, 6... Shaft, 7... Magnetic balance weight, 8... Silicone oil.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A recessed portion is provided at the upper end of the grip, and a transparent or translucent capsule provided with a scale line is provided in the recessed portion, and a spherical magnet is rotatably placed in the capsule through a liquid, and an air bubble of an appropriate size is provided in the recessed portion. What is claimed is: 1. A golf club equipped with a spherical magnetic horizon enclosed so as to form a spherical magnetic horizon.