A golf club de-clubber

Abstract

The utility model discloses a golf club rod withdrawal ware, including fixed seat, movable seat and clamping plate, the fixed seat top is installed with the lower pressure piece, the movable seat bottom is installed with the upper pressure piece corresponding with the lower pressure piece, the bottom of fixed seat one side is equipped with two locking screws that go out movable seat to the upwards, the other side of fixed seat is provided with the movable slot corresponding with two rotary seats symmetrically, be equipped with the threaded column that goes out movable slot on the rotary seat, locking screw and threaded column are all in the nut of screw thread connection above movable seat, the fixed seat bottom is equipped with the cushion block, the cushion block is screw -threaded connection has the rotation screw, and the clamping plate rotation is connected in the one end of rotation screw located fixed seat outside, be equipped with a plurality of clamping slots on the clamping plate, the rotation screw still screw -threaded connection has the lock nut and fixed nut of clamping plate positioning, the utility model can realize the nondestructive separation of the shaft and the ball head, avoid the shaft and the ball head when disassembling will be damaged to different degrees.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model belongs to the field of golf club assembly technology, specifically a golf club ejector. Background Technology

[0002] In golf, the performance of a club largely depends on its design and quality, especially the clubhead. The clubhead directly affects the power transfer, directional control, and spin of the ball. In recent years, with the advancement of materials science and manufacturing processes, clubhead design has been continuously optimized, allowing players to choose the appropriate clubhead type based on different competition needs or their own technical characteristics.

[0003] However, in actual use, the clubhead may be damaged due to long-term wear or accidental impact. In this case, the player needs to replace the clubhead to restore the normal function of the club. However, in the process of disassembling the clubhead and shaft, due to the lack of professional tools or improper operation, the shaft and clubhead are often deformed due to excessive force, or even both are damaged at the same time. Utility Model Content

[0004] The purpose of this invention is to provide a golf club ejector to solve the problems mentioned in the background art.

[0005] To achieve the above objectives, this utility model provides the following technical solution:

[0006] A golf club ejector includes a fixed seat, a movable seat, and a locking plate. A lower pressure block is mounted on the top of the fixed seat, and an upper pressure block corresponding to the lower pressure block is mounted on the bottom of the movable seat. Two locking screws protrude upwards from the bottom of one side of the fixed seat. A rotating seat is symmetrically rotatably connected to the other side of the fixed seat. A movable slot corresponding to the two rotating seats is symmetrically provided on the other side of the movable seat. A threaded post protrudes from the movable slot on the rotating seat. Nuts are threadedly connected to both the locking screws and the threaded post above the movable seat. A pad is provided at the bottom of the fixed seat, and a rotating screw is threadedly connected to the pad. The locking plate is rotatably connected to the end of the rotating screw located outside the fixed seat. The locking plate has several locking slots, and an anti-loosening nut and a fixing nut are threadedly connected to the rotating screw to position the locking plate.

[0007] Furthermore, the upper and lower pressure blocks are provided with corresponding V-shaped grooves.

[0008] Furthermore, both the lower pressure block and the upper pressure block are rubber pads.

[0009] The beneficial effects of this utility model are:

[0010] This invention features two locking screws extending upwards from the bottom of one side of the fixed base, allowing the movable base to slide up and down along these screws, thus enabling the movable base to move closer to or further away from the fixed base. A rotating base is symmetrically connected to the other side of the fixed base, and the movable base has symmetrically arranged grooves corresponding to the two rotating bases on its other side. The rotating base has threaded posts extending out of these grooves. Both the locking screws and the threaded posts are threaded with nuts on the upper part of the movable base. In use, the nuts are first loosened, the threaded posts are rotated outwards to open, and the movable base is lifted upwards. The rod can then be inserted between the lower and upper pressure blocks from the open side of the threaded posts. The threaded posts are then rotated back to their original position, and the nuts are tightened, causing the upper and lower pressure blocks to clamp the rod, thus securing it firmly.

[0011] A pad is installed at the bottom of the mounting base, with a rotating screw threaded onto the pad. The head of the rotating screw is located below the mounting base, and the other end of the screw passes through a retaining plate located outside the mounting base. The retaining plate has several slots, and the rotating screw is also threaded with a lock nut and a fixing nut to position the retaining plate. The retaining nut and the lock nut work together to limit the retaining plate, but do not clamp it, ensuring that the retaining plate does not rotate with the rotating screw. When it is necessary to remove a shaft of different sizes, the retaining plate is rotated so that the shaft can be placed into the slot corresponding to its size. By rotating the rotating screw, the retaining plate is moved away from the mounting base, and the ball head can be pried open using the retaining plate, achieving a non-destructive separation of the shaft and ball head, avoiding varying degrees of damage to the shaft and ball head during disassembly.

[0012] Other features and advantages of this invention will be described in detail in the following detailed description section. Attached Figure Description

[0013] Figure 1 The overall structure of this utility model Figure 1 .

[0014] Figure 2 The overall structure of this utility model Figure 2 .

[0015] Figure 3 : Another connection method between the fixed seat and the movable seat of this utility model.

[0016] Figure 4 : Another installation method of the card plate of this utility model.

[0017] Reference numerals: 1. Fixed seat; 2. Movable seat; 3. Clamping plate; 4. Locking screw; 5. Nut; 6. V-groove; 11. Lower pressure block; 12. Rotating seat; 13. Threaded post; 14. Pad; 15. Rotating screw; 16. Slot; 17. Anti-loosening nut; 18. Fixing nut; 151. Cylindrical part; 152. Stop block; 153. Ring groove; 154. Snap ring; 155. Sliding post; 21. Upper pressure block; 22. Movable groove. Detailed Implementation

[0018] 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.

[0019] Please refer to Figure 1-4 ;

[0020] A golf club release mechanism includes a fixed base 1, a movable base 2, and a locking plate 3. A lower pressure block 11 is mounted on the top of the fixed base 1, and an upper pressure block 21 corresponding to the lower pressure block 11 is mounted on the bottom of the movable base 2. Two locking screws 4 protrude upwards from the bottom of one side of the fixed base 1, allowing the movable base 2 to slide up and down along the locking screws 4, thus enabling the movable base 2 to move closer to or further away from the fixed base 1. A rotating base 12 is symmetrically rotatably connected to the other side of the fixed base 1. The other side of the movable base 2 is symmetrically provided with movable grooves 22 corresponding to the two rotating bases 12. A threaded post 13 protrudes from the movable groove 22 on the rotating base 12. Nuts 5 are threadedly connected to both the locking screws 4 and the threaded post 13 above the movable base 2. In use, first loosen the nut 5, rotate the threaded post 13 outward to open it, and lift the movable seat 2 upward. At this time, the rod can be placed between the lower pressure block 11 and the upper pressure block 21 from the open side of the threaded post 13. Then, rotate the threaded post 13 back to its original position and tighten the nut 5 so that the upper pressure block 21 and the lower pressure block 11 clamp the rod together, achieving a stable fixation of the rod. The bottom of the fixed seat 1 is provided with a pad 14. The pad 14 can be integrally formed with the fixed seat 1, or it can be detachably installed with the fixed seat 1 and locked to the fixed seat 1 by using screws. There is no limitation here. The pad 14 is threaded with a rotating screw 15. The head of the rotating screw 15 is located below the fixed seat 1, and its other end is provided with a retaining plate 3 located outside the fixed seat 1. The retaining plate 3 is provided with several retaining slots 16. Preferably, the number of retaining slots 16 is three, but the number of retaining slots 16 can be appropriately increased according to the different specifications of the rod to accommodate rods of different sizes. The rotating screw 15 is also threaded with an anti-loosening nut 17 and a fixing nut 18 to position the clamping plate 3. The fixing nut 18 and the anti-loosening nut 17 cooperate to limit the clamping plate 3, but do not clamp it tightly, ensuring that the clamping plate 3 will not rotate with the rotating screw 15 when the rotating screw 15 is turned. When it is necessary to retract the shaft of different specifications, rotate the clamping plate 3 so that the shaft can be placed into the corresponding slot 16. By rotating the rotating screw 15, the clamping plate 3 is moved away from the fixed seat 1, and the ball head can be opened by the clamping plate 3 to achieve non-destructive separation of the shaft and the ball head, avoiding damage to the shaft and the ball head to varying degrees during disassembly. Since the anti-loosening nut 17 is located between the fixed seat 1 and the clamping plate 3, its special structural design makes it less prone to slippage under force, thereby improving the stability of the operation process.

[0021] Working principle: First, loosen the nut 5, rotate the threaded post 13 outward to open it, then lift the movable seat 2 to open the clamping space, then rotate the clamping plate 3 so that the groove 16 of the clamping plate 3 corresponds to the size of the shaft, then place the shaft into the groove 16 and the clamping space. At this time, the ball head is located at the end of the clamping plate 3 away from the fixed seat 1. Pull the shaft towards the fixed seat 1 so that the part of the shaft and the ball head is in contact with the clamping plate 3. Then reset the threaded post 13 and tighten the nut 5 so that the upper pressure block 21 and the lower pressure block 11 firmly clamp the shaft. Finally, by rotating the rotating screw 15, the clamping plate 3 is moved away from the fixed seat 1, thereby pushing out the ball head and separating the ball head from the shaft.

[0022] like Figure 3 As shown, the locking and clamping structure of the fixed seat 1 and the movable seat 2 can also be configured as follows: two locking screws 4 protruding upwards from the bottom of both sides of the fixed seat 1 and the movable seat 2 are provided. Nuts 5 are threadedly connected to the top of each of the four locking screws 4. In use, the four nuts 5 can be loosened first, then the two locking screws 4 on either side can be unscrewed downwards to lift the movable seat 2 to open the clamping space. After the golf club shaft is placed in, the unscrewed locking screws 4 can be screwed back into their original positions. Finally, the four nuts 5 can be tightened again to clamp and fix the shaft, making the clamping of the shaft more secure.

[0023] like Figure 4 As shown, in another embodiment, the rotating screw 15 has a cylindrical portion 151 at one end outside the fixed base 1. A stop block 152 and an annular groove 153 are spaced apart on the cylindrical portion 151. A retaining spring 154 is engaged in the annular groove 153. A retaining plate 3 is disposed between the stop block 152 and the retaining spring 154, and is rotatably connected to the cylindrical portion 151. By placing the retaining plate 3 on the cylindrical portion 151, the retaining plate 3 can rotate more flexibly. The stop plate 152 is rotatably connected to the cylindrical portion 151. A locking nut 17 is threaded onto the rotating screw 15, and the locking nut 17 is located between the stop plate 152 and the pad 14, and close to the stop plate 152. A pad 14 is positioned below... There is a sliding column 155, which is movably connected to the baffle 152. There is a small gap between the anti-loosening nut 17 and the baffle 152, and a small gap between the retaining plate 3 and the retaining spring 154 to ensure that the retaining plate 3 can rotate. Through the cooperation of the anti-loosening nut 17 and the retaining spring 154, when the rotating screw 15 is rotated, the anti-loosening nut 17 and the retaining spring 154 will move together with the rotating screw 15, and then drive the baffle 152 and the retaining plate 3 to move together. The sliding column 155 limits the baffle 152, so that the baffle 152 can only move back and forth, and will not be rotated by the anti-loosening nut 17 due to contact with it.

[0024] In this embodiment, the upper pressure block 21 and the lower pressure block 11 are provided with corresponding V-grooves 6. The V-grooves 6 can better fit the shaft of the golf club and have a good clamping effect on the shaft.

[0025] In this embodiment, both the lower pressure block 11 and the upper pressure block 21 are rubber pads 14. The rubber pads 14 have good elasticity and wear resistance, which can provide sufficient friction when clamping the shaft, while avoiding damage to the shaft surface and providing good protection for the shaft.

[0026] It will be apparent to those skilled in the art that this invention is not limited to the details of the exemplary embodiments described above, and that it can be implemented in other specific forms without departing from the spirit or essential characteristics of this invention. Therefore, the embodiments should be considered illustrative and non-limiting in all respects, and the scope of this invention is defined by the appended claims rather than the foregoing description. Thus, it is intended that all variations falling within the meaning and scope of equivalents of the claims be included within this invention. No reference numerals in the claims should be construed as limiting the scope of the claims.

[0027] Furthermore, it should be understood that although this specification describes embodiments, not every embodiment contains only one independent technical solution. This narrative style of the specification is merely for clarity. Those skilled in the art should consider the specification as a whole, and the technical solutions in each embodiment can also be appropriately combined to form other implementations that can be understood by those skilled in the art.

Claims

1. A golf club ejector, comprising a fixed base (1), a movable base (2), and a locking plate (3), wherein a lower pressure block (11) is mounted on the top of the fixed base (1), and an upper pressure block (21) corresponding to the lower pressure block (11) is mounted on the bottom of the movable base (2), characterized in that, Two locking screws (4) are provided on the bottom of one side of the fixed seat (1) and extend upward through the movable seat (2). A rotating seat (12) is symmetrically rotatably connected to the other side of the fixed seat (1). A movable groove (22) corresponding to the two rotating seats (12) is symmetrically provided on the other side of the movable seat (2). A threaded post (13) is provided on the rotating seat (12) and extends through the movable groove (22). Both the locking screw (4) and the threaded post (13) are threadedly connected to nuts (5) above the movable seat (2). A pad (14) is provided at the bottom of the fixed seat (1). A rotating screw (15) is threadedly connected to the pad (14). The clamping plate (3) is rotatably connected to the end of the rotating screw (15) located outside the fixed seat (1). A number of clamping grooves (16) are provided on the clamping plate (3). An anti-loosening nut (17) and a fixing nut (18) for positioning the clamping plate (3) are also threadedly connected to the rotating screw (15).

2. The golf club ejector according to claim 1, characterized in that, The upper pressure block (21) and the lower pressure block (11) are provided with corresponding V-shaped grooves (6).

3. A golf club ejector according to claim 1, characterized in that, Both the lower pressure block (11) and the upper pressure block (21) are rubber pads (14).

Images