An outdoor belt structure

Abstract

The utility model provides a kind of outdoor waistband structure, including waistband body, buckle seat, buckle needle, the buckle needle is hinged on buckle seat by pin shaft, one end of the waistband body is fixed on buckle seat, multiple positioning holes are set up on the waistband body, the waistband body passes through buckle seat, the end of buckle needle away from pin shaft passes through positioning hole and is in abutment with buckle seat, placing recess is set up on the outer wall of waistband body, the placing recess is set up along the length direction of waistband body, rope is placed in the placing recess, first clamping groove and second clamping groove are respectively set up in both ends of the placing recess, the both ends of the rope are respectively connected with first positioning member and second positioning member, first positioning member is partially embedded in first clamping groove, second positioning member is partially embedded in second clamping groove, reach the purpose of quickly taking rope.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to belts, and more particularly, to an outdoor belt structure. Background Technology

[0002] In existing technologies, such as the patent with authorization publication number CN223335633U, the design of leather belts mainly focuses on improving the connection stability of the belt by optimizing the buckle structure, such as by using a combination of a "rotating seat" and a "rotating plate". However, the function of this type of design is relatively simple, limited to meeting the need for tightening in daily wear, and neglecting the versatility in special scenarios such as outdoor activities, tactical or emergency situations.

[0003] Therefore, existing belts generally suffer from a drawback: they fail to provide an integrated solution to address the need for portable ropes in outdoor activities. When users need to carry ropes, they can only hold them by hand or put them in their backpacks; the former hinders movement, while the latter prevents quick access. Therefore, there is an urgent need for a new type of multi-functional belt that can cleverly store and quickly release emergency ropes. Utility Model Content

[0004] In view of this, the purpose of this utility model is to provide an outdoor belt structure that enables quick access to ropes.

[0005] To solve the above-mentioned technical problems, the technical solution of this utility model is: an outdoor belt structure, including a belt body, a buckle seat, and a buckle pin. The buckle pin is hinged to the buckle seat by a pin. One end of the belt body is fixed to the buckle seat. The belt body has multiple positioning holes. The belt body passes through the buckle seat. The end of the buckle pin away from the pin passes through the positioning hole and abuts against the buckle seat. The outer wall of the belt body has a placement groove. The placement groove is arranged along the length direction of the belt body. A rope is placed in the placement groove. The two ends of the placement groove have a first slot and a second slot respectively. The two ends of the rope are respectively connected to a first positioning member and a second positioning member. The first positioning member is partially embedded in the first slot, and the second positioning member is partially embedded in the second slot.

[0006] To achieve the above technical solution, during use, the rope is housed within a recessed area on the outer wall of the belt body, with the first and second positioning pieces at both ends engaging and securing with the first and second locking slots at the ends of the belt body, respectively. When the rope needs to be retrieved, the user can quickly release the first and second positioning pieces from their corresponding locking slots, thus allowing the complete rope to be taken out and used. Storing the rope within the belt solves the technical pain points of traditional methods where carrying a rope hinders movement or is inconvenient to access, achieving a balance between portable storage and quick access, significantly improving the functionality and emergency response capabilities of outdoor activities.

[0007] As a preferred embodiment of this utility model, an elastic band is fixed at the opening of the placement groove, and multiple elastic bands are arranged along the length direction of the placement groove. A limiting area is formed between the elastic band and the placement groove, and the rope passes through the limiting area.

[0008] The above technical solution achieves this by effectively securing the rope within the grooves using elastic bands. During vigorous activities such as running and climbing, the continuous and uniform pressure from the elastic bands effectively prevents the rope from accidentally slipping out of the grooves due to vibration or external disturbances. This enhances the rope's stability in its stored state, ensuring reliable fixation in various dynamic environments and improving the product's safety and practicality.

[0009] As a preferred embodiment of this utility model, a first magnet for attracting the first positioning member is fixed on the inner wall of the first slot, and a second magnet for attracting the second positioning member is fixed on the inner wall of the second slot.

[0010] To achieve the above technical solution, a first magnet and a second magnet are respectively installed on the inner walls of the first and second slots. The principle of magnetic attraction is used to fix the first and second positioning components at both ends of the rope. When the first and second positioning components approach their corresponding slots, the magnetic force automatically guides them to accurately return to their positions and firmly adhere, achieving rapid and silent locking. This simplifies the fixing operation, eliminates complex mechanical buckles, improves the convenience of one-handed operation, and ensures the reliability of positioning.

[0011] As a preferred embodiment of this utility model, a protruding post is rotatably connected to the first positioning member, and an installation hole is provided on the second positioning member, wherein the protruding post is threadedly connected to the installation hole.

[0012] To achieve the above technical solution, after the rope is removed from the belt body, the user can screw the protrusion on the first positioning component into the mounting hole of the second positioning component, and secure the two ends of the rope together through a threaded connection to form a closed loop structure. This structure can be used for binding items, creating temporary anchor points, or in specific rescue scenarios. It expands the application range of the rope, making it not only a linear rope but also capable of quickly transforming into a locking loop, enhancing the belt's versatility in emergency situations.

[0013] As a preferred embodiment of this utility model, anti-slip grooves are provided on the outer walls of both the first positioning member and the second positioning member.

[0014] To achieve the above technical solution, anti-slip grooves are machined on the outer walls of the first and second positioning components, increasing the friction on the user's hands when operating these two components. When the positioning components are removed from their slots, the anti-slip grooves effectively prevent slippage caused by sweaty hands, wearing gloves, or a slippery environment, ensuring operational stability and accuracy. This improves the user's operating experience and success rate in stressful or harsh environments.

[0015] As a preferred embodiment of this utility model, the outer wall of the belt body is provided with a luminous coating.

[0016] To achieve the above technical solution, a luminescent coating is applied to the outer wall of the belt, enabling it to emit light autonomously in dark environments. After absorbing sufficient light energy, the belt can clearly display its outline at night or in low-light conditions, thereby improving the wearer's visibility and identifiability during nighttime operations. This has significant safety implications for scenarios such as nighttime outdoor work, search and rescue, or preventing team members from getting separated, enhancing the product's passive safety.

[0017] As a preferred embodiment of this utility model, the rope strands are woven with reflective fibers.

[0018] To achieve the above technical solution, reflective fibers are woven into the rope strands, giving the rope its own reflective properties. When external light sources such as headlights or flashlights shine on the rope, the reflective fibers efficiently reflect the light back to the source, making the rope exceptionally visible in the dark. This greatly enhances the rope's ability to be spotted and identified at night, serving as a warning and location marker whether the rope is stored or in use. Together with the luminous coating on the belt itself, it forms a comprehensive nighttime safety system. Attached Figure Description

[0019] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the external structure of this utility model; Figure 2 for Figure 1 Enlarged view of point A; Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the external structure of this utility model; Figure 4 for Figure 3 Enlarged view of point B; Figure 5 A schematic diagram illustrating the location of the elastic band.

[0020] Reference numerals: 1. Belt body; 2. Buckle seat; 3. Buckle pin; 4. Positioning hole; 5. Luminous coating; 6. Placement groove; 7. Rope; 8. Elastic band; 9. First slot; 10. Second slot; 11. First magnet; 12. Second magnet; 13. Protrusion; 14. Mounting hole; 15. Anti-slip groove; 16. Guide slope; 17. First positioning element; 18. Second positioning element; 19. Limiting area. Detailed Implementation

[0021] The specific embodiments of this utility model will be further described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings, so that the technical solution of this utility model can be more easily understood and mastered.

[0022] An outdoor belt structure includes a belt body 1, a buckle seat 2, and a buckle pin 3. The buckle pin 3 is hinged to the buckle seat 2 via a pin, and one end of the belt body 1 is fixed to the buckle seat 2. Multiple positioning holes 4 are provided on the belt body 1, and the multiple positioning holes 4 are arranged along the length direction of the belt body 1.

[0023] After the belt body 1 passes through the buckle seat 2, the end of the buckle pin 3 away from the pin passes through the positioning hole 4, so that the end of the buckle pin 3 away from the pin abuts against the buckle seat 2.

[0024] A luminous coating 5 is provided on the outer wall of the belt body 1. The luminous coating 5 is made of aliphatic polyurethane and long-afterglow luminous powder, and the belt body 1 is made of nylon. A flexible primer is first sprayed onto the belt body 1, and then the luminous coating 5 is sprayed onto it to fix the luminous coating 5 onto the belt body 1. The flexible primer is a two-component polyurethane adhesive.

[0025] A groove 6 is formed on the outer wall of the belt body 1, and a rope 7 is placed in the groove 6. The groove 6 is arranged along the length of the belt body 1. An elastic band 8 is sewn into the opening of the groove 6. The elastic band 8 is sheet-shaped. Multiple elastic bands 8 are arranged along the length of the groove 6. A limiting area 19 is formed between the elastic band 8 and the groove 6, and the rope 7 passes through the limiting area 19.

[0026] Reflective threads are woven into the strands of rope 7.

[0027] A first slot 9 and a second slot 10 are respectively provided at both ends of the groove 6. A first positioning member 17 and a second positioning member 18 are respectively fixedly connected to both ends of the rope 7. The first positioning member 17 is partially embedded in the first slot 9, and the second positioning member 18 is partially embedded in the second slot 10.

[0028] The main body of the belt 1 is made using a jacquard loom or a three-dimensional loom.

[0029] A first magnet 11 for attracting the first positioning member 17 is fixed to the inner wall of the first slot 9 with glue, and a second magnet 12 for attracting the second positioning member is fixed to the inner wall of the second slot 10 with glue. Both the first magnet 11 and the second magnet 12 are magnets.

[0030] A protruding post 13 is rotatably connected to the first positioning member 17, and a mounting hole 14 is provided on the second positioning member 18. The mounting hole 14 is a threaded recess. The protruding post 13 is used for threaded connection in the mounting hole 14.

[0031] Anti-slip grooves 15 are provided on the outer walls of the first positioning member 17 and the second positioning member 18.

[0032] Guide ramps 16 are provided at the ends of the first positioning member 17 and the second positioning member 18 near the rope 7. Their function is that when the user pulls the rope 7 from either end, the positioning member at the other end that is being pulled can smoothly slide over and lift the elastic band 8 along the way using the guide ramps 16 without getting hooked, thus ensuring that the rope pulling action is smooth and unobstructed.

[0033] Of course, the above are just typical examples of this utility model. In addition, this utility model may have many other specific implementation methods. All technical solutions formed by equivalent substitution or equivalent transformation fall within the scope of protection claimed by this utility model.

Claims

1. An outdoor belt structure, comprising a belt body (1), a buckle seat (2), and a buckle pin (3), wherein the buckle pin (3) is hinged to the buckle seat (2) via a pin, one end of the belt body (1) is fixed to the buckle seat (2), the belt body (1) has a plurality of positioning holes (4), the belt body (1) passes through the buckle seat (2), and the end of the buckle pin (3) away from the pin passes through the positioning holes (4) and abuts against the buckle seat (2), characterized in that: The outer wall of the belt body (1) is provided with a placement groove (6), which is arranged along the length of the belt body (1). A rope (7) is placed in the placement groove (6). A first slot (9) and a second slot (10) are respectively provided at both ends of the placement groove (6). A first positioning member (17) and a second positioning member (18) are respectively connected to both ends of the rope (7). The first positioning member (17) is partially embedded in the first slot (9), and the second positioning member (18) is partially embedded in the second slot (10).

2. The outdoor belt structure according to claim 1, characterized in that: An elastic band (8) is fixed at the opening of the placement groove (6). Multiple elastic bands (8) are arranged along the length of the placement groove (6). A limiting area (19) is formed between the elastic band (8) and the placement groove (6). The rope (7) passes through the limiting area (19).

3. The outdoor belt structure according to claim 1, characterized in that: The inner wall of the first slot (9) is fixed with a first magnet (11) for attracting the first positioning member (17), and the inner wall of the second slot (10) is fixed with a second magnet (12) for attracting the second positioning member (18).

4. The outdoor belt structure according to claim 1, characterized in that: The first positioning member (17) is rotatably connected with a protrusion (13), and the second positioning member (18) is provided with a mounting hole (14). The protrusion (13) is used for threaded connection in the mounting hole (14).

5. An outdoor belt structure according to claim 1 or 4, characterized in that: Anti-slip grooves (15) are provided on the outer walls of the first positioning member (17) and the second positioning member (18).

6. An outdoor belt structure according to claim 1, characterized in that: The outer wall of the belt body (1) is provided with a luminous coating (5).

7. An outdoor belt structure according to claim 1 or 6, characterized in that: The rope (7) has reflective fibers woven into its strands.

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