Fishing rod support

Abstract

The utility model discloses a fishing rod support which comprises a front support body and a rear support body, the front support body and the rear support body are both installed on a rod erecting device, the front support body comprises a front fork, a front support rotating disc, a front support upper fastener and a front support lower fastener, and one side of the top of the front support lower fastener is rotationally connected with the front support upper fastener through a second front support rotating shaft. The top of the front bracket upper fastener is rotationally connected with the front bracket turntable through a front bracket rotating shaft III; when a fish gets hooked, a fisherman drags the fishing rod backwards, the rear fork can move and tilt along with the fishing rod, the fishing rod does not need to be lifted firstly, the fisherman can lift the fishing rod more quickly, and the possibility that the fish escapes is reduced; after tilting along with the fishing rod, the rear fork can automatically return under the action of the spring, so that the use is more convenient; the boss arranged on the front fork can prevent the fishing rod from slipping off, and the pulley can enable the fishing rod to be dragged smoothly and prevent the fishing rod from being scratched. And by arranging the front bracket bead screw and the rear bracket bead screw, the positioning of the front fork and the rear fork during rotation can be realized, and the stability of the bracket is ensured.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of fishing rod support technology, specifically a fishing rod support. Background Technology

[0002] In fishing, rod holders are essential tools. Traditional rod holders require the angler to lift the rod first and then pull it back when a fish bites, resulting in a slow lifting speed and increasing the risk of the fish escaping. Furthermore, traditional holders do not automatically spring back after the rod has been dragged, making them inconvenient to use. Therefore, a rod holder is needed that allows the upper fork to move with the rod during dragging, enabling faster lifting and automatic springback. Utility Model Content

[0003] The purpose of this invention is to provide a fishing rod holder to solve the problems mentioned in the background art.

[0004] To achieve the above objectives, this utility model provides the following technical solution: a fishing rod support, including a front support and a rear support, both of which are mounted on a rod holder. The front support includes a front fork, a front support turntable, an upper front support fastener, and a lower front support fastener. One side of the top of the lower front support fastener is rotatably connected to the upper front support fastener via a second front support pivot. The top of the upper front support fastener is rotatably connected to the front support turntable via a third front support pivot. The front fork is fixedly mounted on the top of the front support turntable. Two protrusions are symmetrically fixed on one side of the front fork. A pulley is rotatably connected to the bottom of the front fork.

[0005] The rear support includes a rear fork, a rear support turntable, an upper rear support fastener, and a lower rear support fastener. One side of the top of the lower rear support fastener is rotatably connected to the upper rear support fastener via a rear support pivot. The top of the upper rear support fastener is rotatably connected to the rear support turntable via a rear support pivot. The rear fork is fixedly mounted on the top of the rear support turntable.

[0006] The front and rear supports are fixed to the rod holder. A spring is installed on the rear support's turntable. When a fish bites, the angler pulls the rod backward, causing the rear fork to tilt and move with the rod, making it easier to lift the rod. (Traditional rod holders require lifting the rod before pulling it back). The rear fork automatically returns to its original position after tilting due to the spring. The front fork has a larger opening for easier rod placement and features two protrusions to prevent the rod from slipping. A pulley is also included to ensure smoother rod movement and prevent scratches. Ball screws on both the front and rear supports ensure proper positioning during rotation.

[0007] Preferably, one side of the bottom of the upper fastener of the front bracket is rotatably connected to the front bracket locking screw via the front bracket pivot. The bottom of the front bracket locking screw is locked to the lower fastener of the front bracket. The upper fastener and the lower fastener of the front bracket can be locked together by the front bracket locking screw, thus fixing the upper fastener and the lower fastener of the front bracket to the bracket.

[0008] Preferably, one side of the bottom of the upper fastener of the rear bracket is rotatably connected to the rear bracket locking screw via the rear bracket pivot. The bottom of the rear bracket locking screw is locked to the lower fastener of the rear bracket. The upper fastener and the lower fastener of the rear bracket can be locked by the rear bracket locking screw, thus fixing the upper fastener and the lower fastener of the rear bracket to the pole holder.

[0009] Preferably, a front bracket ball screw is threaded onto one side of the fastener on the front bracket, and a front bracket limiting groove is provided on one side of the front bracket turntable. One end of the front bracket ball screw abuts against the inner wall of the front bracket limiting groove. By tightening the front bracket ball screw, it is made to press tightly against the inner wall of the front bracket limiting groove, thereby achieving the positioning of the front bracket turntable.

[0010] Preferably, a rear bracket ball screw is threaded to one side of the fastener on the rear bracket, and a rear bracket limiting groove is provided on one side of the rear bracket turntable. One end of the rear bracket ball screw abuts against the inner wall of the rear bracket limiting groove. By tightening the rear bracket ball screw, it is made to tightly abut against the inner wall of the rear bracket limiting groove, thereby achieving the positioning of the rear bracket turntable.

[0011] Preferably, one end of a spring is fixed to the middle of the other side of the rear support turntable, and the other end of the spring abuts against the surface of the fastener on the rear support.

[0012] Preferably, the opening of the front fork is larger than the opening of the rear fork, making it easier to place the fishing rod.

[0013] Compared with the prior art, the beneficial effects of this utility model are:

[0014] When fishing, when a fish takes the bait, the angler pulls the fishing rod backward. The rear fork tilts and moves with the rod, eliminating the need to lift the rod first, allowing the angler to set up the fishing rod more quickly and reducing the possibility of the fish escaping. After tilting with the rod, the rear fork automatically returns to its original position due to the action of the spring, making it more convenient to use. The lugs on the front fork prevent the fishing rod from slipping, and the pulleys allow the fishing rod to be pulled smoothly and avoid scratching it. The ball screws on the front and rear brackets enable positioning of the front and rear forks during rotation, ensuring the stability of the bracket. Attached Figure Description

[0015] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the present invention. Figure 1 ;

[0016] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the present invention. Figure 2 ;

[0017] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the rear fork and rear support turntable of this utility model. Figure 1 ;

[0018] Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the rear fork and rear support turntable of this utility model. Figure 2 ;

[0019] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the front fork and front support turntable of this utility model. Figure 1 ;

[0020] Figure 6 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the front fork and front support turntable of this utility model. Figure 2 .

[0021] In the diagram: 1. Front bracket; 101. Front fork; 102. Upper front bracket fastener; 103. Front bracket pivot one; 104. Lower front bracket fastener; 105. Second front bracket pivot; 106. Front bracket turntable; 107. Pulley; 108. Boss; 109. Third front bracket pivot; 110. Front bracket ball screw; 111. Front bracket locking screw; 112. Front bracket limiting groove; 2. Rear bracket; 201. Upper rear bracket fastener; 202. Rear fork; 203. Rear bracket turntable; 204. First rear bracket pivot; 205. Lower rear bracket fastener; 206. Second rear bracket pivot; 207. Third rear bracket pivot; 208. Rear bracket ball screw; 209. Rear bracket locking screw; 210. Rear bracket limiting groove; 211. Spring. Detailed Implementation

[0022] The technical solutions of the present invention will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings of the embodiments of the present invention.

[0023] Please see Figure 1-6 This utility model provides a fishing rod support, including a front support 1 and a rear support 2. Both the front support 1 and the rear support 2 are mounted on a rod holder. The front support 1 includes a front fork 101, a front support turntable 106, an upper front support fastener 102, and a lower front support fastener 104. One side of the top of the lower front support fastener 104 is rotatably connected to the upper front support fastener 102 via a second front support pivot 105. The top of the upper front support fastener 102 is rotatably connected to the front support turntable 106 via a third front support pivot 109. The front fork 101 is fixedly mounted on the top of the front support turntable 106. Two protrusions 108 are symmetrically fixed on one side of the front fork 101. A pulley 107 is rotatably connected to the bottom of the front fork 101.

[0024] The rear support 2 includes a rear fork 202, a rear support turntable 203, an upper rear support fastener 201, and a lower rear support fastener 205. One side of the top of the lower rear support fastener 205 is rotatably connected to the upper rear support fastener 201 via a rear support pivot 204. The top of the upper rear support fastener 201 is rotatably connected to the rear support turntable 203 via a rear support pivot 207. The rear fork 202 is fixedly installed on the top of the rear support turntable 203.

[0025] Specifically, the front bracket 1 and the rear bracket 2 are fixed to the rod holder. A spring 211 is installed on the rear bracket turntable 203. When a fish is hooked, the angler pulls the fishing rod backward, and the rear fork tilts with the rod, allowing the angler to lift the rod more quickly. (Traditional rod holders require lifting the rod before pulling it backward). The rear fork 202 automatically returns to its original position after tilting due to the spring 211. The front fork 101 has a larger opening for easier rod placement. Two protrusions 108 on the front fork 101 prevent the rod from slipping, and a pulley 107 ensures smoother rod movement and prevents scratches. The ball screws 110 on the front bracket and 208 on the rear bracket allow for precise positioning of the front fork 101 and rear fork 202 during rotation.

[0026] One side of the bottom of the front bracket upper fastener 102 is rotatably connected to the front bracket locking screw 111 via the front bracket pivot 103, and the bottom of the front bracket locking screw 111 is locked to the front bracket lower fastener 104.

[0027] Specifically, the upper front bracket fastener 102 and the lower front bracket fastener 104 can be locked by the front bracket locking screw 111, thus fixing the upper front bracket fastener 102 and the lower front bracket fastener 104 to the bracket arm.

[0028] One side of the bottom of the fastener 201 on the rear bracket is rotatably connected to the rear bracket locking screw 209 via the rear bracket pivot 206. The bottom of the rear bracket locking screw 209 is locked to the lower fastener 205 of the rear bracket.

[0029] Specifically, the upper fastener 201 and the lower fastener 205 of the rear bracket can be locked by the rear bracket locking screw 209, thus fixing the upper fastener 201 and the lower fastener 205 of the rear bracket to the bracket arm.

[0030] A front bracket ball screw 110 is threadedly connected to one side of the fastener 102 on the front bracket, and a front bracket limiting groove 112 is provided on one side of the front bracket turntable 106. One end of the front bracket ball screw 110 abuts against the inner wall of the front bracket limiting groove 112.

[0031] Specifically, by tightening the front bracket ball screw 110 to make it press tightly against the inner wall of the front bracket limiting groove 112, the positioning of the front bracket turntable 106 is achieved.

[0032] The fastener 201 on the rear bracket is threaded with a rear bracket ball screw 208 on one side, and a rear bracket limiting groove 210 is provided on one side of the rear bracket turntable 203. One end of the rear bracket ball screw 208 abuts against the inner wall of the rear bracket limiting groove 210.

[0033] Specifically, by tightening the rear bracket ball screw 208 to make it press tightly against the inner wall of the rear bracket limiting groove 210, the positioning of the rear bracket turntable 203 is achieved.

[0034] One end of a spring 211 is fixed to the middle of the other side of the rear bracket turntable 203, and the other end of the spring 211 abuts against the surface of the fastener 201 on the rear bracket. The opening of the front fork 101 is larger than the opening of the rear fork 202.

[0035] The working principle is as follows: when the angler drags the fishing rod, the spring 211 on the rear support turntable 203 deforms under force, causing the rear fork 202 to tilt with the movement of the fishing rod. Due to the elasticity of the spring 211, the rear fork 202 automatically returns to its initial position after the angler completes the casting action, eliminating the need for manual adjustment and improving ease of use. Simultaneously, the pulley 107 design on the front support makes dragging the fishing rod smoother, avoiding the jamming or scratching that can occur with traditional supports. Furthermore, the two protrusions 108 on the front fork 101 effectively prevent the fishing rod from slipping during placement, further enhancing safety.

[0036] Although the present invention has been described in detail with reference to the foregoing embodiments, those skilled in the art can still modify the technical solutions described in the foregoing embodiments or make equivalent substitutions for some of the technical features. Any modifications, equivalent substitutions, improvements, etc., made within the spirit and principles of the present invention should be included within the protection scope of the present invention.

Claims

1. A fishing rod support, comprising a front support (1) and a rear support (2), characterized in that, The front support (1) and the rear support (2) are both mounted on the support frame. The front support (1) includes a front fork (101), a front support turntable (106), an upper front support fastener (102), and a lower front support fastener (104). One side of the top of the lower front support fastener (104) is rotatably connected to the upper front support fastener (102) via a second front support pivot (105). The top of the upper front support fastener (102) is rotatably connected to the front support turntable (106) via a third front support pivot (109). The front fork (101) is fixedly mounted on the top of the front support turntable (106). Two bosses (108) are symmetrically fixed on one side of the front fork (101). A pulley (107) is rotatably connected to the bottom of the front fork (101). The rear support (2) includes a rear fork (202), a rear support turntable (203), an upper rear support fastener (201), and a lower rear support fastener (205). One side of the top of the lower rear support fastener (205) is rotatably connected to the upper rear support fastener (201) via a rear support pivot (204). The top of the upper rear support fastener (201) is rotatably connected to the rear support turntable (203) via a rear support pivot (207). The rear fork (202) is fixedly installed on the top of the rear support turntable (203).

2. The fishing rod holder according to claim 1, characterized in that: The bottom side of the upper fastener (102) of the front bracket is rotatably connected to the front bracket locking screw (111) via the front bracket pivot (103), and the bottom of the front bracket locking screw (111) is locked with the lower fastener (104) of the front bracket.

3. A fishing rod holder according to claim 1, characterized in that: The bottom side of the upper fastener (201) of the rear bracket is rotatably connected to the rear bracket locking screw (209) via the rear bracket pivot (206), and the bottom of the rear bracket locking screw (209) is locked with the lower fastener (205) of the rear bracket.

4. A fishing rod holder according to claim 1, characterized in that: The fastener (102) on the front bracket is threaded with a front bracket ball screw (110) on one side, and a front bracket limiting groove (112) is provided on one side of the front bracket turntable (106). One end of the front bracket ball screw (110) abuts against the inner wall of the front bracket limiting groove (112).

5. A fishing rod holder according to claim 1, characterized in that: The fastener (201) on the rear bracket is threaded with a rear bracket ball screw (208) on one side, and a rear bracket limiting groove (210) is provided on one side of the rear bracket turntable (203). One end of the rear bracket ball screw (208) abuts against the inner wall of the rear bracket limiting groove (210).

6. A fishing rod holder according to claim 1, characterized in that: One end of a spring (211) is fixed in the middle of the other side of the rear support turntable (203), and the other end of the spring (211) abuts against the surface of the fastener (201) on the rear support.

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