Golf club protection label

Abstract

The utility model belongs to the technical field of anti-theft labels, and particularly relates to a golf club protection label which comprises a fixed sleeve, a rotary sleeve hinged to the fixed sleeve and a lock catch structure used for locking the fixed sleeve and the rotary sleeve, and a containing cavity used for locking a club body is defined by the fixed sleeve and the rotary sleeve. The fixing sleeve extends in the direction from the rod body to the rod head to form a locking arm, and the locking arm is provided with a blocking part which is clamped into the notch of the rod head to lock the rod head in the axial direction and the circumferential direction. The lock catch structure is used for locking the rod body, meanwhile, the blocking portion on the lock arm is matched with the notch of the rod head in a clamped mode to lock the rod head, and therefore synchronous locking of the rod body and the rod head is achieved, and the rod head can be prevented from being stolen.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model belongs to the field of anti-theft tag technology, specifically relating to a golf club protective tag. Background Technology

[0002] Anti-theft tags are typically used in conjunction with detection systems placed at the entrances and exits of shopping malls and supermarkets to reduce merchandise theft. Golf clubs generally consist of a shaft and a clubhead. For ease of installation, existing anti-theft tags are usually attached to the shaft. However, the shaft and clubhead of a golf club are usually detachable, and golf clubs are relatively expensive, leading to frequent theft of clubheads and causing significant property losses. Utility Model Content

[0003] The technical problem this utility model aims to solve is: in order to address the issue that in the existing technology, anti-theft tags on golf clubs are generally placed on the shaft, and since the shaft and clubhead are usually detachable, clubhead theft is common, resulting in significant property loss. Therefore, this utility model provides a golf club protection tag.

[0004] The technical solution adopted by this utility model to solve its technical problem is: a golf club protective tag, wherein the golf club includes a shaft and a clubhead detachably installed at the end of the shaft, the protective tag is used to lock the shaft and the clubhead, the protective tag includes a fixed sleeve, a rotating sleeve hinged to the fixed sleeve, and a locking structure for locking the fixed sleeve and the rotating sleeve, the fixed sleeve and the rotating sleeve together form a receiving cavity for locking the shaft, and the fixed sleeve extends from the shaft to the clubhead to form a locking arm, the locking arm forming a blocking part that engages with a notch in the clubhead to lock the clubhead axially and circumferentially.

[0005] Furthermore, the clubhead includes a shaft, a neck, and a ball head connected in sequence, the neck having a flat structure and the notch located in the neck.

[0006] Furthermore, a step is formed between the rod and the neck, and the locking arm protrudes to form a protrusion for abutting against the step.

[0007] Furthermore, the rod head has a groove, and the protrusion protrudes towards the rod body to form a protruding post for engaging with the groove.

[0008] Furthermore, both the side of the locking arm and the end opposite to the rod body are bent with a stop edge. The stop edge on the side is called a side stop edge, and the stop edge at the end is called an end stop edge. The end stop edge forms the aforementioned blocking part.

[0009] Furthermore, the protrusion is located in the middle of the end stop to divide the end stop into two blocking parts, and the two blocking parts correspond one-to-one with the two side stops. The protrusion, the blocking parts and the side stops corresponding to the blocking parts together form a receiving groove for accommodating the neck.

[0010] Furthermore, the locking structure includes a pressure block having a first locking tooth, a second locking tooth formed on the rotating sleeve and engaging with the first locking tooth, and an elastic element for pressing the pressure block against the rotating sleeve.

[0011] The beneficial effects of this utility model are: This utility model uses a locking structure to lock the shaft, and at the same time uses the blocking part on the locking arm to engage with the notch on the shaft head to lock the shaft head, thereby achieving synchronous locking of the shaft and shaft head, which can prevent the shaft head from being stolen.

[0012] Other features and advantages of this application will become clear from the following detailed description of exemplary embodiments with reference to the accompanying drawings. Attached Figure Description

[0013] The present invention will be further described below with reference to the accompanying drawings and embodiments.

[0014] Figure 1 This is a three-dimensional schematic diagram of the present invention from a first-person perspective;

[0015] Figure 2 This is a three-dimensional schematic diagram of the present invention from a second perspective;

[0016] Figure 3 This is a top view of the present invention;

[0017] Figure 4 yes Figure 3 A cross-sectional view along the AA direction;

[0018] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the cue stick in this utility model;

[0019] Figure 6 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the fixing sleeve in this utility model;

[0020] In the picture:

[0021] 1. Club; 101. Shaft; 102. Clubhead; 1021. Notch; 1022. Shaft section; 1023. Neck; 1024. Ball head; 1025. Step; 1026. Groove;

[0022] 2. Fixing sleeve; 201. Locking arm; 2011. Blocking part; 2012. Protrusion; 2013. Protruding post; 2014. Side guard;

[0023] 3. Rotating sleeve; 301. Second locking tooth. Detailed Implementation

[0024] The present invention will now be described in further detail with reference to the accompanying drawings. These drawings are simplified schematic diagrams, illustrating only the basic structure of the present invention. Therefore, they only show the components relevant to the present invention. Orientations and references (e.g., up, down, left, right, etc.) are only used to aid in the description of the features in the drawings. Therefore, the following specific embodiments are not intended to be restrictive, and the scope of the claimed subject matter is defined solely by the appended claims and their equivalents.

[0025] like Figures 1-6 As shown, a golf club protective tag is provided. The club 1 includes a shaft 101 and a clubhead 102 detachably mounted at the end of the shaft 101. The protective tag is located approximately at the connection between the shaft 101 and the clubhead 102 and is used to lock the shaft 101 and the clubhead 102. The protective tag includes a fixed sleeve 2, a rotating sleeve 3 hinged to the fixed sleeve 2, and a locking structure for locking the fixed sleeve 2 and the rotating sleeve 3. The fixed sleeve 2 and the rotating sleeve 3 form a receiving cavity for locking the shaft 101. The fixed sleeve 2 extends from the shaft 101 toward the clubhead 102 to form a locking arm 201. The locking arm 201 forms a blocking part 2011 that engages with a notch 1021 in the clubhead 102 to lock the clubhead 102 axially and circumferentially.

[0026] When the lock is engaged, the shaft 101 is first confined within the receiving cavity, and its axial, radial, and circumferential movements are restricted. At the same time, the blocking part 2011 engages with the notch 1021 to restrict the axial and circumferential movements of the shaft head 102. Furthermore, because the shaft 101 is connected to the shaft head 102, the radial movement of the shaft head 102 is also restricted. Therefore, no relative movement can occur between the shaft 101 and the shaft head 102, and the two are locked. This application uses a lock structure to lock the shaft 101, and at the same time uses the blocking part 2011 on the locking arm 201 to engage with the notch 1021 of the shaft head 102 to lock the shaft head 102, thereby achieving synchronous locking of the shaft 101 and the shaft head 102, which can prevent the shaft head 102 from being stolen.

[0027] In some examples, the clubhead 102 includes a shaft 1022, a neck 1023, and a ball head 1024 connected in sequence. The shaft 1022 is used to connect to the shaft 101, and the ball head 1024 is used to strike the ball. The neck 1023 has a flat structure and is used to connect the shaft 1022 and the ball head 1024. The cross-sectional area of ​​the neck 1023 gradually increases from the shaft 1022 to the ball head 1024. The notch 1021 is located in the neck 1023.

[0028] In some examples, the rod 1022 is generally columnar, the neck 1023 is flat, and a step 1025 is formed between them. The locking arm 201 protrudes to form a protrusion 2012 for abutting against the step 1025, such as... Figure 3 As shown, the shaft 101 restricts the rightward movement of the clubhead 102, and the protrusion 2012, in conjunction with the step 1025, restricts the leftward movement of the clubhead 102. Therefore, the axial movement of the clubhead 102 is further restricted.

[0029] In some examples, the club head 102 has a slot 1026, and the protrusion 2012 protrudes toward the shaft 101 to form a protrusion 2013 for engaging the slot 1026. The protrusion 2013 and the slot 1026 are shaped to match and both extend axially. After the two are axially inserted, the locking effect of the club head 102 can be further improved.

[0030] In some examples, the locking arm 201 has bends on its side and at one end away from the rod body 101. The bends on the side are called side bends 2014, and the bends at the end are called end bends. The end bends form the aforementioned blocking portion 2011, and the end bends engage with the notch 1021 to limit the rod head 102.

[0031] In some examples, the protrusion 2012 is located in the middle of the end stop to divide the end stop into two blocking parts 2011. The two blocking parts 2011 correspond one-to-one with the two side stops 2014. The protrusion 2012, the blocking parts 2011 and the side stops 2014 corresponding to the blocking parts 2011 surround and form a receiving groove for receiving the neck 1023. Thus, two receiving grooves can be formed. The protrusion 2012 and the side stops 2014 form the two groove walls of the receiving groove to limit the neck 1023.

[0032] In some examples, the locking structure includes a pressure block with a first locking tooth, a second locking tooth 301 formed on the rotating sleeve 3 and engaging with the first locking tooth, and an elastic element for pressing the pressure block against the rotating sleeve 3 (the pressure block and elastic element are not shown in the figure; for the specific structure of the lock, please refer to CN210574162U). The elastic element can be a spring. A cavity for accommodating the pressure block is formed inside the fixed sleeve 2, and one end of the elastic element abuts against the pressure block, while the other end abuts against the fixed sleeve 2. In the initial state, the elastic element presses the pressure block against the rotating sleeve 3, and the first locking tooth and the second locking tooth 301 are opposite to each other and engage with each other, thereby locking the fixed sleeve 2 and the rotating sleeve 3. When unlocking is required, a magnetic unlocker is used to attract the pressure block, and the pressure block moves away from the rotating sleeve 3, separating the first locking tooth and the second locking tooth 301.

[0033] Working principle:

[0034] When locking is required, first place the club 1 on the fixed sleeve 2. At the same time, the blocking part 2011 engages with the notch 1021, and the step 1025 of the club 1 abuts against the protrusion 2012. The protrusion 2013 engages with the groove 1026 to lock the club head 102. Then rotate the rotating sleeve 3. The pressure block moves towards the rotating sleeve 3 under the action of the elastic element, so that the first locking tooth and the second locking tooth 301 engage to lock the fixed sleeve 2 and the rotating sleeve 3. At this time, the shaft 101 is also restricted. At this time, the club head 102 and the shaft 101 are locked simultaneously to prevent theft.

[0035] The above description, based on the preferred embodiments of this utility model, provides inspiration. Those skilled in the art can make various changes and modifications without departing from the technical concept of this utility model. The technical scope of this utility model is not limited to the contents of the specification but must be determined according to the claims.

Claims

1. A golf club protective tag, the club (1) comprising a shaft (101) and a clubhead (102) detachably mounted on the end of the shaft (101), the protective tag being used to lock the shaft (101) and the clubhead (102), characterized in that: The protective tag includes a fixed sleeve (2), a rotating sleeve (3) hinged to the fixed sleeve (2), and a locking structure for locking the fixed sleeve (2) and the rotating sleeve (3). The fixed sleeve (2) and the rotating sleeve (3) together form a receiving cavity for locking the shaft (101). The fixed sleeve (2) extends from the shaft (101) toward the shaft head (102) to form a locking arm (201). The locking arm (201) has a blocking part (2011) that engages with the shaft head (102) notch (1021) to lock the shaft head (102) axially and circumferentially.

2. The golf club protective tag according to claim 1, characterized in that: The clubhead (102) includes a shaft (1022), a neck (1023), and a ball head (1024) connected in sequence. The neck (1023) has a flat structure and the notch (1021) is located in the neck (1023).

3. A golf club protective tag according to claim 2, characterized in that: A step (1025) is formed between the rod (1022) and the neck (1023), and the locking arm (201) protrudes to form a protrusion (2012) for abutting against the step (1025).

4. A golf club protective tag according to claim 3, characterized in that: The rod head (102) has a slot (1026), and the protrusion (2012) protrudes toward the rod body (101) to form a protrusion (2013) for engaging with the slot (1026).

5. A golf club protective tag according to claim 3, characterized in that: The locking arm (201) has bends on its side and at one end away from the rod body (101). The bends on the side are called side bends (2014), and the bends at the end are called end bends. The end bends form the aforementioned blocking part (2011).

6. A golf club protective tag according to claim 5, characterized in that: The protrusion (2012) is located in the middle of the end stop to divide the end stop into two blocking parts (2011). The two blocking parts (2011) correspond one-to-one with the two side stops (2014). The protrusion (2012), the blocking parts (2011) and the side stops (2014) corresponding to the blocking parts (2011) together form a receiving groove for accommodating the neck (1023).

7. A golf club protective tag according to claim 1, characterized in that: The locking structure includes a pressure block with a first locking tooth, a second locking tooth (301) formed on the rotating sleeve (3) and engaging with the first locking tooth, and an elastic element for pressing the pressure block against the rotating sleeve (3).

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