Reel seat and fishing rod having the same

Abstract

To provide a reel seat for fitting a reel comprising first and second legs to a rod body of a fishing rod.SOLUTION: A reel seat includes: a seat body which includes a resting part where first and second legs rest, and a fixed hood part being positioned in the resting part and receiving the inserted first leg, the seat body being coupled to the rod body along a center axis of the rod body; a movable hood which is movably coupled to the seat body so as to fix the second leg to the resting part. The fixed hood part has: an opening edge which extends from the resting part so as to form an opening into which the first leg is inserted; and an inner face extending from the opening edge and covering the first leg. The opening edge is positioned on a first virtual plane which is inclined at an acute angle to a resting surface where the resting part is formed. A first virtual line for dividing the inner face into two parts along the center axis and the first virtual plane merge at an obtuse angle.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 4

Description

[Technical field]

[0001] The present disclosure relates to a reel seat for fixing a fishing reel, and a fishing rod including such a reel seat. [Background technology]

[0002] In order to connect a fishing reel to the rod body of a fishing rod, a reel seat capable of fixing the reel is connected to the rod body. The reel seat can have a seat body formed in a pipe shape so that the rod body can be inserted. The seat body is connected to the rod body, and has a fixed hood for fixing one of the legs of the reel and a male screw portion formed on the other end facing the fixed hood. A movable hood for fixing the other of the legs of the reel is connected to the seat body so as to be movable in the axial direction of the rod body, and the fixed hood and the movable hood clamp the respective reel legs to fix the reel.

[0003] Referring to Fig. 1, a fishing rod (10) according to the prior art includes a reel (11) including reel legs, a reel seat (12) that holds the reel legs to fix the reel (11), and a rod body (13) that passes through the reel seat (12). The reel seat (12) includes a seat body (121) and a movable hood (122). Referring to Fig. 2, the seat body (121) includes an attachment body (121a) that holds one end of the reel legs of the reel (reel (11) in Fig. 1), a cylindrical portion (121b) through which the rod body (rod body (13) in Fig. 1) is inserted, and a grip body (121c) that is fastened to surround the outside of the cylindrical portion (121b).

[0004] 3, which is an enlarged view of region A in FIG. 2, the fixed hood (123) of the attached body (e.g., the attached body (121a) in FIG. 2) includes an opening (HP) into which one end of the reel leg is inserted, and the angle (aa) between the imaginary plane (VP) where the entrance of the opening (HP) is formed and the upper contour line (123L) of the inclined shape of the fixed hood (123) is formed to be approximately vertical. Due to this angle (aa), when one end of the reel leg is coupled to the fixed hood (123), unevenness is formed between the reel and the reel seat, which may cause a fisherman to feel a foreign object or discomfort when holding the reel seat, resulting in a poor grip.

[0005] For this reason, it is required that the unevenness between the reel leg and the reel seat be minimized so that the angler can grip the fishing rod comfortably. For example, it is required that the opening (HP) of the fixed hood (123) and the connecting part where the reel leg is connected form a continuous curved surface. [Prior art documents] [Patent documents]

[0006] [Patent Document 1] JP 2023-037192 A Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]

[0007] The disclosed embodiments provide a reel seat that solves at least one or more of the problems of the prior art described above. One embodiment of the present disclosure provides a reel seat that can be gripped comfortably without giving a foreign body sensation to the angler's fingers. One embodiment of the present disclosure provides a reel seat that has a thin thickness and a sharp impression that is close to a cylindrical shape. One embodiment of the present disclosure provides a reel seat that has a thin thickness, a light weight, and includes an integrally formed seat body. One embodiment of the present disclosure provides a reel seat that includes a movable hood with improved strength. One embodiment of the present disclosure provides a fishing rod that includes the above-mentioned reel seat. [Means for solving the problem]

[0008] The disclosed embodiment relates to a reel seat for connecting a reel to a rod body of a fishing rod. According to one aspect of the embodiment of the reel seat, a reel seat for mounting a reel having first and second legs to a rod body of a fishing rod includes a seating part for seating the first and second legs, a fixed hood part located in the seating part and into which the first leg is inserted, a seat body connected to the rod body along a central axis of the rod body, and a movable hood part movably connected to the seat body to fix the second leg to the seating part, the fixed hood part includes an opening edge part extending from the seating part to form an opening into which the first leg is inserted, and an inner surface extending from the opening edge part to cover the first leg, the opening edge part is located on a first imaginary plane inclined at an acute angle to the seating surface on which the seating part is formed, and a first imaginary line bisecting the inner surface along the central axis and the first imaginary plane are formed to meet at an obtuse angle.

[0009] In one embodiment, the mounting surface is parallel to the central axis, and the first virtual plane is inclined at an angle of 15 degrees to 25 degrees with respect to the mounting surface.

[0010] In one embodiment, the opening edge portion includes a pair of first opening edge portions extending from the seating portion and spaced apart from each other based on the central axis, and a second opening edge portion connecting the pair of first opening edge portions, each of the pair of first opening edge portions having a first inner edge line formed along a line meeting the inner surface and having a straight line, and each of the second opening edge portions having a second inner edge line formed along a line meeting the inner surface and having a semicircular shape.

[0011] In one embodiment, when viewed in a plan view of the reel sheet, an edge depth defined by the length of a third virtual line connecting the midpoint of a second virtual line connecting the intersection points between a pair of first inner edge lines and second inner edge lines may be 0.45 to 0.55 times the edge width defined by the length of the second virtual line.

[0012] In one embodiment, when viewed in a plan view of the reel seat, the semicircular shape of the second inner edge line may be tangent to the pair of first inner edge lines at the intersection point.

[0013] In one embodiment, when the reel seat is viewed in side view, the sum of the length of one of the pair of first opening edge portions and the length of the second opening edge portion may be greater than the length of the first imaginary line.

[0014] In one embodiment, the fixed hood portion includes an inclined wall between each of the pair of first opening edge portions and the mounting portion, and the inclined wall may have a hypotenuse including one of the pair of first inner edge lines and a base formed at the boundary between the fixed hood portion and the mounting portion.

[0015] In one embodiment, the inclined wall has a certain thickness, and the thickness at the interface between the inclined wall and the seat may be in the range of 2mm to 3mm.

[0016] In one embodiment, the seat body includes an attachable body having a cylindrical portion having a first bore that can be connected to the rod body, a mounting portion formed on the upper or lower side of the cylindrical portion, a first protrusion located on the opposite side of the mounting portion with respect to the central axis and formed in the circumferential direction of the central axis, and a second protrusion extending from the first protrusion along the central axis along the outer periphery of the cylindrical portion to form a fixed hood portion together with the mounting portion, and the movable hood may include a receiving portion into which the first protrusion is inserted along the central axis, and a movable hood portion located on the opposite side of the receiving portion in the vertical direction, overlapping with the first protrusion along the central axis to fix the second leg to the mounting portion.

[0017] In one embodiment, the seat body further includes a grip body into which the cylindrical portion is fitted and connected to the rod body of the fishing rod, and the grip body may include a second bore into which the cylindrical portion is fitted along a central axis, a third bore that communicates with the second bore and can be connected to the rod body of the fishing rod, and a cutout edge that is formed complementarily to the edges of the first protrusion and the second protrusion and is cut out to expose a portion of the second bore.

[0018] In one embodiment, the first projection has a first radius that is the distance from the central axis to the outer circumferential surface of the first projection, and the radius of the first bore can be in the range of 0.59 to 0.71 times the first radius.

[0019] In one embodiment, the grip body can have a second radius that is the same as the first radius where the notched edge is formed.

[0020] In one embodiment, the opening edge portion includes a pair of first opening edge portions extending from the seating portion and spaced apart from each other based on the central axis, and a second opening edge portion connecting the pair of first opening edge portions, each of the pair of first opening edge portions has a first inner edge line having a straight line toward the central axis, and the second opening edge portion has a second inner edge line formed in a semicircular shape, and an edge width, which is defined by the length of a second virtual line connecting the intersection between the first inner edge line and the second inner edge line when the reel seat is viewed in a plan view, may be within a range of 1.18 to 1.42 times the first radius.

[0021] In one embodiment, the fixed hood portion includes an inclined wall between each of the pair of first opening edge portions and the mounting portion, and the inclined wall is limited to a length from the mounting portion to the intersection point and may have a height within a range of 0.19 to 0.27 times the first radius.

[0022] In one embodiment, the attachment body further includes a pair of inclined protrusions located on the opposite side of the first protrusion with respect to the central axis and protruding from the mounting portion, and each of the pair of inclined protrusions is limited to the distance from the mounting portion to the apex of the respective inclined protrusion, and may have a height within a range of 0.06 to 0.10 times the first radius.

[0023] In one embodiment, the seat body may be integrally formed and comprised of carbon fiber reinforced thermoplastic.

[0024] The disclosed embodiment relates to a fishing rod including a reel seat. A fishing rod according to an embodiment includes a rod body and the reel seat according to the embodiment described above coupled to the rod body. Effect of the Invention

[0025] In one embodiment, the fixed hood portion has an opening edge portion extending from the seating portion to form an opening into which the first leg of the reel is inserted, and an inner surface extending from the opening edge portion to cover the first leg, the opening edge portion being located on a first imaginary plane inclined at an acute angle to the seating portion, and a first imaginary line bisecting the inner surface along a central axis formed in the longitudinal direction of the reel seat meets the first imaginary plane at an obtuse angle. Therefore, the reel seat according to one embodiment can be gripped comfortably by an angler's fingers without giving a foreign body sensation.

[0026] According to one embodiment, the opening edge portion includes a pair of first opening edge portions spaced apart from each other with respect to a central axis extending from the seat portion and formed in the longitudinal direction of the reel seat, and a second opening edge portion connecting the pair of first opening edge portions, each of the pair of first opening edge portions has a first inner edge line having a straight line toward the central axis, and the second opening edge portion has a second inner edge line formed in a semicircular shape, and an edge depth defined by a length of a third virtual line connecting a midpoint of a second virtual line connecting an intersection between the pair of first inner edge lines and the second inner edge line to a midpoint of the second inner edge line has a specific ratio to an edge width defined by a length of the second virtual line. Therefore, the foreign body sensation felt by the fingers of an angler holding the fixed hood portion can be reduced, and a grip feeling can be improved.

[0027] According to one embodiment, the fixed hood portion includes an inclined wall between each of the pair of first opening edge portions and the mounting portion, the inclined wall has a certain thickness, and the thickness at the boundary between the inclined wall and the mounting portion is within a certain range, thereby reducing the discomfort caused by the step between the reel leg and the fixed hood portion to the fingers of an angler who grips along the first opening edge portions.

[0028] According to one embodiment, the seat body is integrally formed using a carbon fiber reinforced thermoplastic resin having low density and high tensile strength, so that the portions that come into contact with the index finger and middle finger can have a thin thickness and the seat body can be light in weight, improving the ability to transmit fish bites to the angler. [Brief description of the drawings]

[0029] [Figure 1] FIG. 1 is a side view of a fishing rod according to the prior art. [Diagram 2] FIG. 1 is a side view showing a reel seat according to a conventional technique. [Diagram 3] FIG. 3 is an enlarged view of an area A shown in FIG. [Figure 4] FIG. 2 is an exploded perspective view showing a reel seat according to an embodiment of the present disclosure. [Diagram 5] FIG. 5 is a side view of a fishing rod including the reel seat of FIG. 4 with a reel attached thereto. [Figure 6] FIG. 11 is a perspective view showing a seat body according to an embodiment including an auxiliary plane for explaining angles between components of a fixed hood. [Figure 7] FIG. 7 is a side view showing the seat body shown in FIG. 6. [Figure 8] FIG. 11 is a perspective view showing a seat body according to an embodiment for explaining an opening edge portion. [Figure 9] FIG. 9 is a plan view of the seat body shown in FIG. 8. [Figure 10] FIG. 9 is a side view of the seat body shown in FIG. 8. [Figure 11] FIG. 13 is a perspective view showing a seat body according to an embodiment for explaining an inclined wall. [Figure 12] FIG. 12 is a front view of the seat body shown in FIG. [Figure 13] FIG. 1 is a side view of a portion of a fishing rod including a reel seat according to one embodiment. [Figure 14] 14 is a side view of the seat body of the reel seat shown in FIG. 13. [Figure 15] FIG. 14 is a front view of the reel seat shown in FIG. [Figure 16] FIG. 2 is a plan view of a seat body according to an embodiment for explaining the length ratios between the components of the seat body. [Figure 17] FIG. 17 is a side view of the seat body shown in FIG. 16. [Figure 18] FIG. 17 is a front view of the seat body shown in FIG. [Figure 19]1 is a side view of a portion of a fishing rod according to an embodiment showing an example of a fisherman's grip on a reel seat with a reel attached to the reel seat according to an embodiment; FIG. [Figure 20] FIG. 20 is a bottom view of a portion of the fishing rod shown in FIG. 19. [Figure 21] 21 is a cross-sectional view taken along line 21-21 of FIG. 19. [Figure 22] FIG. 11 is a side view of a seat body according to another embodiment. [Figure 23] FIG. 23 is a front view of the seat body shown in FIG. 22. [Figure 24] FIG. 13 is a side view of a portion of a fishing rod according to one embodiment, showing an example of a fisherman gripping a reel seat with a reel attached to the reel seat having a seat body according to another embodiment. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

[0030] The embodiments of the present disclosure are illustrated for the purpose of explaining the technical idea of ​​the present disclosure, and the scope of the rights of the present disclosure is not limited to the embodiments presented below or the specific description of these embodiments.

[0031] All technical and scientific terms used in this disclosure have the meanings commonly understood by those of ordinary skill in the art to which this disclosure belongs, unless otherwise defined. All terms used in this disclosure are selected for the purpose of more clearly describing this disclosure, and are not selected to limit the scope of the rights of this disclosure.

[0032] As used in this disclosure, terms such as "including," "comprising," "having," and the like, should be understood as open-ended terms that include the possibility of including other embodiments, unless otherwise stated in the phrase or sentence in which the term contains the term.

[0033] The singular terms described in this disclosure may include plural meanings unless otherwise stated, and this also applies to the singular terms described in the claims.

[0034] The terms "first", "second", etc. used in this disclosure are used to distinguish multiple elements from each other, and do not limit the order or importance of the elements.

[0035] In this disclosure, when a component is referred to as being "connected" or "coupled" to another component, it should be understood that the component may be directly connected or coupled to the other component, or may be connected or coupled via a new component.

[0036] The dimensions and values ​​described in this disclosure are not limited to the recited dimensions and values, and unless otherwise specified, such dimensions and values ​​can be understood to mean the recited values ​​and an equivalent range inclusive thereof.

[0037] As used in this disclosure, the directional terms "forward" and "front" refer to a direction toward the tip of the rod, and the directional terms "rear" and "back" refer to a direction toward the butt of the rod. For example, the arrow (FD) shown in FIG. 4 points in the forward direction toward the tip of the rod, and the arrow (RD) shown in FIG. 4 points in the rearward direction toward the butt of the rod. As used in this disclosure, the directional terms "upward," "upward," and the like, and the directional terms "downward," "downward," and the like, are based on the up and down directions in the accompanying drawings.

[0038] Hereinafter, embodiments of the present disclosure will be described with reference to the accompanying drawings. In the accompanying drawings, identical or corresponding components are given the same reference numerals. In addition, in the following description of the embodiments, duplicated descriptions of identical or corresponding components may be omitted. However, even if descriptions of components are omitted, it is not intended that such components are not included in a certain embodiment.

[0039] Fig. 4 is an exploded perspective view showing a reel seat (1000) according to one embodiment. Fig. 5 is a side view showing a fishing rod (2000) including the reel seat (1000) of Fig. 4 with a reel (2300) attached. Fig. 6 is a perspective view showing a seat body (1100) according to one embodiment including an auxiliary plane for explaining the angle between the components of the fixed hood. Fig. 7 is a side view showing the seat body (1100) shown in Fig. 6. Please refer to Figs. 4 to 7.

[0040] The fishing rod (2000) includes a rod body (2100) having an elongated shape that can be elastically deformed during fishing. The fishing rod (2000) may include one rod body or multiple rod bodies. The rod body may be a pipe-shaped part or a cylindrical part.

[0041] The fishing rod (2000) includes a reel seat (1000) according to an embodiment of the present disclosure. The reel seat (1000) may be coupled to the rod body (2100). The reel seat (1000) secures and supports a reel on which a fishing line is wound. A fisherman can grip the reel seat (1000) with one hand and operate the reel with the other hand. Thus, the reel seat (1000) can function as a part for coupling the reel to the rod body of the fishing rod and as a part that the fisherman grips. The reel (2300) has a first leg (2310) and a second leg (2320) extending forward (FD) and rearward (RD), respectively. The reel seat (1000) releasably secures the first leg (2310) and the second leg (2320) of the reel so that the reel is detachably coupled to the reel seat (1000).

[0042] Referring to FIG. 5, in the fishing rod according to one embodiment, the reel (2300) may be a spinning reel, but the reel attached to the reel seat is not limited to a spinning reel. The spinning reel may be attached to the underside of the reel seat (1000). Thus, in FIGS. 4 to 7, the upper side may be one side of the reel seat to which the reel (2300) is attached. In addition, the reel seat (1000) may be configured such that a part of it moves from rear to front to fix one of the reel legs (see, for example, FIGS. 5 and 19), or such that a part of it moves from front to rear to fix one of the reel legs (see, for example, FIG. 24).

[0043] Referring to Fig. 4, the reel seat (1000) includes a seat body (1100) that functions as the main body of the reel seat (1000). An angler can grip a part of the seat body (1100). A first leg (2310) and a second leg (2320) of the reel are seated on the upper side of the seat body (1100), and the seat body (1100) fixes the first leg (2310). The reel seat (1000) includes a movable hood (1200) that fixes the second leg of the reel to the seat body (1100). The movable hood (1200) is movably connected to the seat body (1100).

[0044] In the reel seat (1000) according to one embodiment, the seat body (1100) functions to attach the reel seat (1000) to the rod body (2100) of the fishing rod and to support the reel (2300). A portion of the seat body (1100) can be gripped by the angler's fingers, and the remaining portion of the seat body (1100) can be coupled to the movable hood (1200).

[0045] 4 and 5, the seat body (1100) has a pipe shape. The seat body (1100) can be divided into a male thread portion (1131), an attachment body (1111), a cylindrical portion (1112), and a grip body (1113). The attachment body (1111) can be formed to surround the cylindrical portion (1112) in the circumferential direction (CD) of the central axis (CA). The attachment body (1111) can be gripped by the fingers of an angler. The cylindrical portion (1112) extends rearward from the attachment body (1111). The grip body (1113) is fitted to the front end of the cylindrical portion (1112) along the central axis (CA). The grip body (1113) is connected to the fishing rod body (2100). The outer circumferential surface of the grip body (1113) is formed so as not to have a step with respect to the outer circumferential surface of the attachment body (1111) within a predetermined range.

[0046] The adhesive body 1111 has a seat 1121. The seat 1121 forms a portion of the upper surface of the adhesive body 1111 (or a portion of the upper surface of the sheet body) along the central axis CA. As an example, referring to FIG. 6, the seat 1121 may include a pair of surfaces formed on the upper side of the adhesive body along the central axis CA.

[0047] The attachment body (1111) has a fixed hood part (1122) located at the front end of the mounting part (1121). The fixed hood part (1122) faces the movable hood (1200) along the central axis (CA). The fixed hood part (1122) may be formed as a wedge-shaped groove at the front end of the mounting part (1121). When the reel is attached to the seat body (1100), the first leg (2310) of the reel is inserted and fitted into the fixed hood part (1122). The fixed hood part (1122) fixes the first leg (2310) to the mounting part (1121). Referring to FIG. 6, the fixed hood part (1122) includes an opening edge part (1125) extending from the mounting part (1121) to form an opening (1130) into which the first leg (2310) of the reel is inserted. 7, the fixed hood part (1122) includes an inner surface (1124) that extends from the opening edge part (1125) toward the inside of the opening (1130) and covers the first leg. The fixed hood part (1122) includes an outer surface (1123) that extends from the opening edge part (1125) to the outside of the opening (1130) and is formed on the opposite side to the inner surface (1124). The fixed hood part (1122) includes a closed end part (1126) that is formed at the boundary where the inner surface (1124) and the seat part (1121) meet.

[0048] 4 or 5, the attachment body (1111) includes a first protrusion (1140) forming a rear end of the attachment body (1111). When an angler grips the attachment body (1111) of the seat body, the angler's palm may contact the first protrusion (1140). The first protrusion (1140) is located on the opposite side of the seating part (1121) with respect to the central axis (CA) and is formed in the circumferential direction (CD) of the central axis. The first protrusion (1140) is located below the seating part (1121) with respect to the central axis (CA). In addition, the first protrusion (1140) protrudes in the outer radial direction (OD) of the central axis (CA). In particular, the first protrusion (1140) protrudes in the outer radial direction (OD) relative to the cylindrical part (1112).

[0049] The male screw portion (1131) and the pair of guide grooves (1132) function as parts for connecting the movable hood (1200) to the seat body (1100). The male screw portion (1131) has a threaded shape in a predetermined range, and has a non-threaded shape formed on the outer periphery of the male screw portion (1131) forward of the thread end. The male screw portion (1131) is connected to the movable hood (1200). The pair of guide grooves (1132) extend from the rear end of the seat body along the central axis (CA) through the male screw (1131) to the attachment body (1111). The pair of guide grooves (1132) guide the movement of the movable hood (1200) along the central axis (CA). The pair of guide grooves (1132) face each other with respect to the central axis (CA). The cylindrical portion (1112) includes a first bore (1114) that can be connected to the rod body (2100). The first bore 1114 may be formed to surround the cylindrical outer periphery of the rod 2100. The first bore 1114 may have a constant circumference along the central axis CA. The radius of the first bore 1114 (e.g., radius 1114R in FIG. 15) may be defined as the distance from the central axis CA to the inner periphery of the first bore 1114.

[0050] Referring to FIG. 4, the grip body (1113) includes a second bore (1116), a third bore (1117), and a cutout edge (1118). The second bore (1116) is fitted to the cylindrical portion (1112) along the central axis (CA). The second bore (1116) may be formed such that a portion of the grip body (1113) surrounding the second bore (1116) is cut out. The third bore (1117) is coupled to the rod body (2100) of the fishing rod (2000) along the central axis (CA). The third bore (1117) communicates with the second bore (1116). The cutout edge (1118) corresponds to a corner that is left when a portion of the outer circumferential surface surrounding the second bore (1116) is cut out. The cutout edge (1118) is formed to expose the second bore (1116).

[0051] Referring to FIG. 4, the movable hood (1200) is movably coupled to the seat body (1100) along the central axis (CA). In particular, the movable hood (1200) is movably coupled to the male thread portion (1131). The movable hood (1200) can be moved along the male thread portion (1131) by a screw action. The movable hood (1200) includes a nut (1211) that causes a screw action, and a movable body (1212) that can be moved along the central axis (CA) by the nut (1211). The nut (1211) and the movable body (1212) are formed in a ring shape, and the male thread portion (1131) penetrates the nut (1211) and the movable body (1212). The nut (1211) is screwed to the male thread portion (1131) of the cylindrical portion (1112) so as to be rotatable in the circumferential direction (CD) of the central axis (CA). The nut (1211) has a female thread on its inner circumference. The female thread and the male thread portion (1131) mesh with each other, and the nut (1211) is movably coupled to the cylindrical portion (1112) by a threading action. As the nut (1211) rotates in the circumferential direction (CD), the threading action between the female thread and the male thread portion (1131) allows the nut (1211) to move backwards or forwards as it rotates.

[0052] The nut (1211) is connected to the movable body (1212) so as to be rotatable relative to the reel in the circumferential direction (CD). The movable body (1212) has a shape that allows it to cover and press against the second leg of the reel. The movable body (1212) is movable in the axial direction (AD) along the central axis (CA) but does not rotate in the circumferential direction (CD). In other words, the movable body (1212) is guided by the guide groove (1132) of the male thread portion (1131) so as to move only along the central axis (CA).

[0053] 4 and 5, the movable body 1212 includes a movable hood portion 1240 and a housing portion 1250. The movable hood portion 1240 may form a portion of the upper and front portion of the movable body 1212. The housing portion 1250 is located opposite the movable hood portion 1240 in the vertical direction (VD). The housing portion 1250 may form a portion of the lower and front portion of the movable body 1212.

[0054] The movable hood part (1240) may be formed in a shape that extends forward and covers the second leg (2320) of the reel (2300). The movable hood part (1240) may be formed in a shape that roughly corresponds to a shape obtained by dividing a truncated cone in half in the axial direction. As the movable body (1212) is moved to the fixed hood part (1122) by the nut (1211), the movable hood part (1240) presses and fixes the second leg against the seat part (1121) of the attachment body (1111).

[0055] According to an embodiment of the present disclosure, the movable body (1212) may further include a reinforcing cover (1270) engaged with the movable hood portion (1240) to reinforce the movable hood portion (1240). The reinforcing cover (1270) is configured to cover the outer surface of the movable hood portion (1240) of the movable hood (1200) along the central axis (CA) and in the circumferential direction (CD) of the central axis. In this way, the reinforcing cover (1270) can prevent deformation of the movable hood portion (1240) of the movable hood. The reinforcing cover (1270) may be made of a metal material. As an example, the metal material of the reinforcing cover may be titanium, which is lightweight and has high strength. As another example, the metal material of the reinforcing cover may be stainless steel or aluminum, which has a decorative property. Since the reinforcing cover (1270) made of a metal material covers the movable hood portion (1240), the movable hood (1200) may have a decorative property and a luxurious feel. The reinforcing cover 1270 may be formed by pressing a metal plate material. The reinforcing cover 1270 made of a metal material may have elasticity and rigidity. Therefore, the reinforcing cover 1270 may be connected to the movable hood portion 1240 by pressing the reinforcing cover 1270 toward the movable hood portion 1240 to snap-connect the reinforcing cover 1270 to the movable hood portion 1240.

[0056] The receiving portion (1250) is located on the opposite side of the movable hood portion (1240) in the vertical direction (VD), for example, under the movable hood portion (1240). Assuming that the movable body (1212) has a truncated cone shape, the receiving portion (1250) may be formed in a shape corresponding to the truncated cone shape cut out so that the movable hood portion (1240) remains. Thus, the receiving portion (1250) may be formed as a space under the movable hood portion (1240). In this manner, the movable hood (1200) includes the movable hood portion (1240) which presses and fixes the second leg to the seating portion (1121), and the receiving portion (1250) which is located under the movable hood portion (1240) in the vertical direction (VD) and is formed as a space under the movable hood portion (1240). The movable hood portion (1240) and the receiving portion (1250) have a common edge in the circumferential direction (CD).

[0057] 4, the first protrusion (1140) of the seat body and the receiving portion (1250) of the movable body have complementary shapes. As the movable hood (1200) moves toward the fixed hood portion (1122) to fix the second leg, the movable hood portion (1240) of the movable body (1212) crosses the first protrusion (1140) along the central axis (CA), and the first protrusion (1140) is received in the receiving portion (1250). Thus, when the movable hood (1200) fixes the second leg, a part of the movable hood (e.g., the movable hood portion (1240)) and a part of the seat body (e.g., the first protrusion (1140)) are located in the vertical direction (VD), and the part of the movable hood is located above the first protrusion (1140).

[0058] The first protrusion (1140) faces the receiving portion (1250) along the central axis (CA). The receiving portion (1250) is recessed with respect to the first protrusion (1140). Therefore, when the movable hood (1200) moves toward the fixed hood portion (1122) and presses and fixes the second leg to the seating portion (1121), the first protrusion (1140) is inserted and fitted into the receiving portion (1250), and the receiving portion (1250) can receive the first protrusion (1140).

[0059] According to one embodiment, the seat body (1100) of the reel seat is integrally formed by injection molding. The seat body (1100) may be integrally molded from a thermoplastic resin so that the grip body (1113) is fitted to the cylindrical portion (1112). As an example, the seat body (1100) may be integrally formed using a carbon fiber reinforced thermoplastic resin. The carbon fiber reinforced thermoplastic resin has a lower density and a higher tensile strength than the commonly used glass fiber reinforced thermoplastic resin. As an example, a carbon fiber reinforced thermoplastic resin having a grade of PA12-CF30 (L7) is used as a material constituting the seat body (1100). In terms of material properties of such a carbon fiber reinforced thermoplastic resin, the tensile strength may be 270 MPa, the flexural strength may be 340 MPa, the flexural modulus may be 17,000 MPa, and the Charpy notch impact strength may be 22 kJ / m 2 the deflection temperature under load may be 178°C and the density may be 1.16g / cm 3 It could be.

[0060] As a comparative example, the seat body of the reel seat may be integrally formed using glass fiber reinforced thermoplastic resin having a grade of PA66-GF30. The material properties of such glass fiber reinforced thermoplastic resin include a tensile strength of 140 MPa, a bending strength of 215 MPa, a bending modulus of elasticity of 6,800 MPa, and a Charpy notch impact strength of 16 kJ / m 2 the deflection temperature under load may be 262°C and the density may be 1.37g / cm 3 The sheet body of the reel seat of the embodiment is made of a carbon fiber reinforced thermoplastic resin, which has a lower density and a higher tensile strength than a glass fiber reinforced thermoplastic resin. Therefore, the sheet body of the embodiment can have a thinner wall at the portion that contacts the angler's fingers, and can be made lighter.

[0061] 6 and 7, in one embodiment, the seating portion (1121) may be formed flat to stably seat the first and second legs of the reel. Specifically, the seating portion (1121) is formed within the seating surface (1121P). The opening edge portion (1125) is formed in an inverted U-shape based on the seating portion (1121). The opening edge portion (1125) is formed to surround at least a portion of the opening (1130). The opening edge portion (1125) is formed within a first imaginary plane (VP1). The opening edge portion (1125) is formed to be inclined upward from the seating portion (1121). The first imaginary plane (VP1) on which the opening edge portion (1125) is formed forms a predetermined angle (a2) with the seating surface (1121P). The first imaginary plane (VP1) meets the seating surface (1121P) at an acute angle. The first imaginary plane (VP1) is formed to be inclined at an angle of 15 to 25 degrees with respect to the mounting surface (1121P). Preferably, the first imaginary plane (VP1) is formed to be inclined at an angle of 20 degrees with respect to the mounting surface (1121P). By forming the first imaginary plane (VP1) to be inclined within this angle range with respect to the mounting surface (1121P), the foreign body sensation felt by the angler's fingers can be reduced, thereby improving the grip feeling.

[0062] A second imaginary plane (VP2) is formed perpendicular to the seating surface (1121P) along the central axis (CA). An inner surface (1124) extending from the opening edge portion (1125) toward the seating portion (1121) toward the inside of the opening (1130) is bisected by the second imaginary plane (VP2). The inner surface (1124) is bisected by a first imaginary line (L1) where the second imaginary plane (VP2) and the inner surface (1124) intersect. The first imaginary line (L1) has a predetermined angle (a1) with respect to the first imaginary plane (VP1). That is, the first imaginary line (L1) is formed to be inclined with respect to the first imaginary plane (VP1). The first imaginary line (L1) and the first imaginary plane (VP1) meet forming an obtuse angle.

[0063] Fig. 8 is a perspective view showing a sheet body (1100) according to one embodiment for explaining an opening edge portion. Fig. 9 is a plan view of the sheet body (1100) shown in Fig. 8. Fig. 10 is a side view of the sheet body (1100) shown in Fig. 8. Fig. 11 is a perspective view showing a sheet body (1100) according to one embodiment for explaining an inclined wall. Fig. 12 is a front view of the sheet body (1100) shown in Fig. 11. Please refer to Figs. 8 to 12.

[0064] 8 and 9, the opening edge portion (1125) has a first opening edge portion (1125a). The first opening edge portion (1125a) is formed in a pair. The pair of first opening edge portions (1125a) are formed spaced apart from each other based on the central axis (CA). The pair of first opening edge portions (1125a) extend on the first imaginary plane (VP1) from one end that meets the seating portion (1121) in a direction perpendicular to the line where the seating surface (1121P) meets the first imaginary plane (VP1). Each of the pair of first opening edge portions (1125a) has a first inner edge line (EL1) formed along the line where the first opening edge portion (1125a) meets the inner surface (1124). The first inner edge line (EL1) has a straight line shape.

[0065] The opening edge portion (1125) has a second opening edge portion (1125b). The second opening edge portion (1125b) is formed to connect a pair of first opening edge portions (1125a). The second opening edge portion (1125b) is connected to the other end formed on the opposite side of the one end of each of the first opening edge portions (1125a). The second opening edge portion (1125b) has a curved shape on the first virtual plane (VP1). The second opening edge portion (1125b) may have a semicircular shape. The second opening edge portion (1125b) has a second inner edge line (EL2) formed along a line where the second opening edge portion (1125b) meets the inner surface (1124). The second inner edge line (EL2) has a curved shape. When the reel seat is viewed in a plan view, the second inner edge line (EL2) is formed to surround a part of the central axis (CA). For example, the second inner edge line (EL2) has a semicircular shape surrounding a portion of the central axis (CA). The second inner edge line (EL2) is connected to the first inner edge line (EL1) at an intersection point (1125c). The semicircular shape of the second inner edge line (EL2) is tangent to the pair of first inner edge lines (EL1) at the intersection point (1125c). The intersection points (1125c) are formed in pairs. Specifically, the first inner edge line (EL1) and the second inner edge line (EL2) are continuously connected. The second inner edge line (EL2) has a midpoint (1125p) that bisects the length of the second inner edge line (EL2).

[0066] 9, the edge width (EW) is limited to the length of the second virtual line (L2) connecting the pair of intersections (1125c). The edge depth (ED) is limited to the length of the third virtual line (L3) connecting the midpoint of the second virtual line (L2) connecting the pair of intersections (1125c) to the midpoint (1125p) of the second inner edge line (EL2). The edge depth (ED) is the distance from the second virtual line (L2) connecting the pair of intersections (1125c) to the midpoint (1125p) of the second inner edge line (EL2). The edge depth (ED) is 0.45 to 0.55 times the edge width (EW). Preferably, the edge depth (ED) is 0.5 times the edge width (EW). By having the edge depth (ED) be within the above-mentioned range relative to the edge width (EW), the stress felt by the angler's fingers when gripping the reel seat can be reduced, thereby improving the grip feeling.

[0067] 10, the sum of the length (L4) of one of the pair of first opening edge portions (1125a) and the length (L5) of the second opening edge portion (1125b) on the side view of the reel seat is longer than the length of the first virtual line (L1). That is, the length of the opening edge portion (1125) on the side view of the reel seat is longer than the length of the first virtual line (L1).

[0068] 9 to 12, the fixed hood portion (1122) includes an inclined wall (1127) formed between each of the pair of first opening edge portions (1125a) and the seating portion (1121). The inclined wall (1127) has an oblique side (1127a) including one of the pair of first inner edge lines (EL1). The inclined wall (1127) has a bottom side (1127b) formed at the boundary between the fixed hood portion (1122) and the seating portion (1121). The inclined wall (1127) has a certain thickness (ww). Preferably, the thickness (ww) of the inclined wall (1127) may be in the range of 2 mm to 3 mm. More preferably, the thickness (ww) of the inclined wall (1127) may be 2.5 mm. The inclined wall (1127) has the above-mentioned thickness (ww), thereby ensuring sufficient tensile strength and providing a reel seat with a sharp impression. In addition, by reducing the thickness of the fixed hood portion (1122), when the first leg of the reel is inserted into the opening (1130), the step between the fixed hood portion (1122) and the first leg is reduced, improving the grip felt by the fingers of the angler holding the reel seat.

[0069] Fig. 13 is a side view of a portion of a fishing rod including a reel seat according to one embodiment. Fig. 14 is a side view of a seat body (1100) of the reel seat shown in Fig. 13. Fig. 15 is a front view of the reel seat shown in Fig. 13. The following description will refer to Figs. 13 to 15.

[0070] As described above, the seat body (1100) may include the male thread portion (1131), the attachment body (1111), the cylindrical portion (1112), and the grip body (1113). The attachment body (1111) includes a first protruding portion (1140) forming a rear end portion of the attachment body (1111). The attachment body (1111) further includes a second protruding portion (1150) forming a side end portion and a front end portion of the attachment body (1111). The second protruding portion (1150) extends from the first protruding portion (1140) along the central axis (CA). The second protruding portion (1150) forms the fixed hood portion (1122) together with the seating portion (1121). The first protruding portion (1140) has a first outer circumferential surface (1141). The first protruding portion (1140) has a first radius (1141R). The first radius (1141R) is defined as the distance from the central axis (CA) to the first outer circumferential surface (1141). The radius (1114R) of the first bore (e.g., the first bore (1114) in FIG. 12) may be in the range of 0.59 to 0.71 times the first radius (1141R). Preferably, the radius (1114R) of the first bore (1114) may be 0.65 times the first radius (1141R). The above ratio of the first radius (1141R) to the radius (1114R) of the first bore (1114) may provide the reel seat with the greatest grip when considering the range and length ratio of the typical palm and fingers of an angler.

[0071] The cutout edge (1118) of the grip body (1113) is formed to be complementary to the edges of the first protrusion (1140) and the second protrusion (1150) of the attachment body (1111). The cutout edge (1118) of the grip body (1113) is formed by cutting out a portion of the grip body surrounding the second bore (e.g., the second bore (1116) in FIG. 4) in a shape complementary to the edges of the first protrusion (1140) and the second protrusion (1150), and is formed to expose the second bore (1116). The grip body (1113) has a second outer circumferential surface (1115). The grip body (1113) has a second radius (1115R). The second radius (1115R) is defined as the distance from the central axis (CA) to the second outer circumferential surface (1115). The second radius (1115R) is the same as the first radius (1141R). Specifically, the radius (1114R) of the first bore (e.g., the first bore (1114) in FIG. 12) may be in the range of 0.59 to 0.71 times the second radius (1115R). Preferably, the radius (1114R) of the first bore (1114) may be 0.65 times the second radius (1115R). The second radius (1115R) may be formed within the range of 10.0 mm to 14.5 mm. When the second radius (1115R) is in the above range, a reel seat having a thickness that is most easily gripped based on the average palm and finger length of an angler may be designed. On the premise that the second radius (1115R) is formed within the range of 10.0 mm to 14.5 mm, when the radius (1114R) of the first bore (1114) is formed within the range of 6.0 mm to 8.0 mm, it is preferable that the radius (1114R) of the first bore (1114) is in the range of 0.59 to 0.65 times the second radius (1115R), and when the radius (1114R) of the first bore (1114) is formed within the range of 8.0 mm to 10.0 mm, it is preferable that the radius (1114R) of the first bore (1114) is in the range of 0.65 to 0.71 times the second radius (1115R).

[0072] Fig. 16 is a plan view for explaining the length ratio between components of a sheet body (1100) according to one embodiment. Fig. 17 is a side view of the sheet body (1100) shown in Fig. 16. Fig. 18 is a front view of the sheet body (1100) shown in Fig. 16. Please refer to Figs. 16 to 18.

[0073] As described above with reference to FIGS. 9 and 10, the opening edge portion (1125) has a pair of first opening edge portions (1125a) and a second opening edge portion (1125b) connecting the pair of first opening edge portions (1125a). Each of the pair of first opening edge portions (1125a) has a first inner edge line (EL1) formed along a line where the first opening edge portion (1125a) meets an inner surface (e.g., inner surface (1124) in FIG. 10). The second opening edge portion (1125b) has a second inner edge line (EL2) formed along a line where the second opening edge portion (1125b) meets an inner surface (1124). The semicircular shape of the second inner edge line (EL2) is tangent to the pair of first inner edge lines (EL1) at an intersection point (1125c). The intersection points (1125c) are formed in pairs. The edge width (EW) is limited to the length of the second virtual line (L2) connecting the pair of intersections (1125c). As described above with reference to Figs. 13 to 15, the first protrusion (1140) has a first outer circumferential surface (1141). The first protrusion (1140) has a first radius (1141R). The first radius (1141R) is defined as the distance from the central axis (CA) to the first outer circumferential surface (1141). The edge width (EW) may be in the range of 1.18 to 1.42 times the first radius (1141R). Preferably, the edge width (EW) may be 1.3 times the first radius (1141R).

[0074] Considering the thickness of the reel legs of commonly used spinning reels, the edge width (EW) can be formed within the range of 14.5 mm to 17.0 mm. A reel to be used with a fishing rod is selected based on the radius (e.g., radius (1114R) in FIG. 14) of the first bore (e.g., first bore (1114) in FIG. 12). Therefore, under the premise that the edge width (EW) is formed within the range of 14.5 mm to 17.0 mm, when the radius (1114R) of the first bore (1114) is formed within the range of 6.0 to 8.0 mm, it is preferable that the edge width (EW) be in the range of 1.30 to 1.42 times the first radius (1141R), and when the radius (1114R) of the first bore (1114) is formed within the range of 8.0 mm to 10.0 mm, it is preferable that the edge width (EW) be in the range of 1.18 to 1.30 times the first radius (1141R).

[0075] 16 to 18, the fixed hood portion (1122) includes an inclined wall (1127) formed between each first opening edge portion (1125a) and the seating portion (1121). The inclined wall (1127) has a certain height (1127H). The height (1127H) of the inclined wall (1127) is limited to the distance from the seating portion (1121) to the intersection point (1125c). The height (1127H) of the inclined wall (1127) may be in the range of 0.19 to 0.27 times the first radius (1141R).

[0076] In order to design the height (1127H) of the inclined wall (1127) to approximate the height of the reel legs of a commonly used spinning reel, the height (1127H) may be formed within the range of 2.1 mm to 3.6 mm. A reel used with a fishing rod is selected based on the radius (e.g., radius (1114R) in FIG. 14) of the first bore (e.g., first bore (1114) in FIG. 12). Therefore, under the premise that the height (1127H) of the inclined wall (1127) is formed within the range of 2.1 mm to 3.6 mm, when the radius (1114R) of the first bore (1114) is formed within the range of 6.0 mm to 8.0 mm, it is preferable that the height (1127H) is in the range of 2.1 mm to 2.3 mm or in the range of 0.19 to 0.21 times the first radius (1141R), and when the radius (1114R) of the first bore (1114) is formed within the range of 8.0 mm to 10.0 mm, it is preferable that the height (1127H) is in the range of 3.3 mm to 3.6 mm or in the range of 0.25 to 0.27 times the first radius (1141R).

[0077] Fig. 19 is a side view of a portion of a fishing rod according to an embodiment, showing an example of an angler gripping a reel seat with a reel attached to the reel seat according to an embodiment. Fig. 20 is a bottom view of a portion of the fishing rod shown in Fig. 19. Fig. 21 is a cross-sectional view taken along line 20-20 in Fig. 19. Please refer to Figs. 19 to 21.

[0078] In one embodiment of the reel seat, the length ratio and / or size ratio between each of the components included in the reel seat is designed to be within the above-mentioned range, thereby reducing the step between the first leg (2310) and the fixed hood part (1122) of the attachment body (1111). As a result, the fingers (e.g., the index finger of the angler in Figs. 19 to 21) gripping the fixed hood part (1122) of the reel seat and the first leg (2310) of the reel (2300) can naturally grip the reel seat, thereby allowing the angler to maintain a comfortable grip while fishing. The angler's thumb is positioned on the outer circumferential surface of the grip body (1113), which supports a more natural grip on the reel seat (1000). Next, referring to Fig. 21, the inclined wall (1127) of the fixed hood part (1122) may have a curved outer surface so as to be continuous with the rounded outer circumferential surface of the grip body (1113). This provides an improved grip for the angler while holding the reel seat (1000).

[0079] Fig. 22 is a side view of a seat body (1100') according to another embodiment. Fig. 23 is a front view of the seat body (1100') shown in Fig. 22. Please refer to Figs. 22 and 23.

[0080] The seat body (1100') includes all the same components as those included in the seat body (1100) according to the embodiment described above with reference to FIGS. 4 to 21, except for the components described below. The seat body (1100') has an attached body (1111'). The attached body (1111') includes a first protruding portion (1140') forming a front end portion of the attached body (1111'). When an angler grips the attached body (1111') of the seat body, the angler's palm may come into contact with the first protruding portion (1140'). The first protruding portion (1140') is formed in a circumferential direction (CD) of the central axis (CA). The first protruding portion (1140') has a first outer circumferential surface (1141'). The first protruding portion (1140') has a first radius (1141R'). The first radius (1141R') is defined as the distance from the central axis (CA) to the first outer circumferential surface (1141'). The attachment body (1111') further includes a pair of inclined protrusions (1144). The pair of inclined protrusions (1144) are located on the opposite side of the first protrusion (1140) with respect to the central axis (CA). The pair of inclined protrusions (1144) are disposed adjacent to the boundary of the movable hood part (e.g., movable hood part (1240) in FIG. 4) of the movable hood (e.g., movable hood (1200) in FIG. 4). The pair of inclined protrusions (1144) are formed to protrude upward from the seating part (1121') (e.g., seating part (1121) in FIG. 4). Each of the pair of inclined protrusions (1144) has an inclined protrusion height (1144H). The height (1144H) of the inclined protrusion is limited to the distance from the seat (1121') to the apex of each inclined protrusion (1144). The height (1144H) of the inclined protrusion may be in the range of 0.06 to 0.10 times the first radius (1141R'). In this case, it is preferable that the radius (1114R') of the first bore (1114') is formed in the range of 6.0 mm to 10.0 mm. FIG. 24 is a side view of a part of a fishing rod according to an embodiment, showing an example of a fisherman gripping a reel seat with a reel attached to the reel seat having a seat body according to another embodiment. Please refer to FIG. 24.

[0081] The reel seat (1000') according to another embodiment shown in Fig. 24 is a so-called down lock type reel seat in which the movable hood portion (1240') is disposed on the front side of the reel seat. The orientation of the components included in the reel seat (1000') can be understood by reversing the front-to-back orientation of the components of the reel seat according to the above-mentioned embodiment. By designing the length ratio and / or dimensional ratio between each component included in the reel seat (1000') to be within the above-mentioned range, the step between the leg of the reel (2300) and the movable hood portion (1240') and the inclined protrusion portion (1144) of the attached body (1111') can be reduced. This allows the finger (e.g., the angler's index finger in FIG. 24) that grips the movable hood portion (1240') of the reel seat, the inclined protrusion portion (1144) of the attachment body (1111'), and the leg of the reel (2300) to naturally grip the reel seat, thereby enabling the angler to maintain a comfortable grip while fishing. The angler's thumb is positioned on the first protrusion portion (1140') of the attachment body (1111'), which supports a more natural grip on the reel seat (1000').

[0082] Although the technical idea of ​​the present disclosure has been described above by way of some embodiments and examples shown in the accompanying drawings, it should be understood that various substitutions, modifications and changes can be made without departing from the technical idea and scope of the present disclosure that can be understood by a person having ordinary skill in the art to which the present disclosure pertains. In addition, such substitutions, modifications and changes should be considered to fall within the scope of the appended claims. [Explanation of symbols]

[0083] 1000 reel seat, 1100 seat body, 1111 attached body, 1112 cylindrical portion, 1113 grip body, 1114 first bore, 1200 movable hood, 1240 movable hood portion, 1250 storage portion, 2100 rod body, 2300 reel.

Claims

1. A reel seat for mounting a reel having a first leg and a second leg on a fishing rod body, a seat body including a seating portion on which the first leg and the second leg are seated and a fixed hood portion located on the seating portion and into which the first leg is inserted, the seat body being coupled to the rod body along a central axis of the rod body; a movable hood movably coupled to the seat body so as to fix the second leg to the seating portion, the fixed hood portion includes an opening edge portion extending from the seat portion to form an opening into which the first leg is inserted, and an inner surface extending from the opening edge portion to cover the first leg, the opening edge portion is located on a first imaginary plane inclined at an acute angle with respect to a seating surface on which the seating portion is formed, and a first imaginary line dividing the inner surface in half along the central axis and the first imaginary plane are formed to meet at an obtuse angle; The opening edge portion includes a pair of first opening edge portions extending from the seating portion and spaced apart from each other with respect to the central axis, and a second opening edge portion connecting the pair of first opening edge portions, Each of the pair of first opening edge portions has a first inner edge line formed along a line that meets the inner surface and has a straight line shape, and the second opening edge portion has a second inner edge line formed along a line that meets the inner surface and has a semicircular shape, The fixed hood portion includes an inclined wall between each of the pair of first opening edge portions and the seating portion, The inclined wall has an oblique side including one of the pair of first inner edge lines, and a base side formed at a boundary between the fixed hood portion and the seating portion. Reel seat.

2. The mounting surface is parallel to the central axis, and the first virtual plane is inclined at an angle of 15 degrees to 25 degrees with respect to the mounting surface. The reel seat according to claim 1 .

3. When viewed in a plan view of the reel seat, an edge depth defined by a length of a third virtual line connecting a midpoint of a second virtual line connecting an intersection point between a pair of the first inner edge line and the second inner edge line to the midpoint of the second inner edge line is 0.45 to 0.55 times an edge width defined by the length of the second virtual line. The reel seat according to claim 1 .

4. When viewed in a plan view of the reel seat, the semicircular shape of the second inner edge line is tangent to a pair of the first inner edge lines at the intersection points. The reel seat according to claim 3.

5. When the reel seat is viewed in a side view, a sum of a length of one of the pair of first opening edge portions and a length of the second opening edge portion is greater than a length of the first imaginary line. The reel seat according to claim 1 .

6. The inclined wall has a certain thickness, and the thickness at the boundary between the inclined wall and the seating portion is within a range of 2 mm to 3 mm. The reel seat according to claim 1 .

7. The seat body is a cylindrical portion having a first bore that can be coupled to the fishing rod body; an attachment body having the mounting portion formed on the upper or lower side of the cylindrical portion, a first protrusion portion located on the opposite side of the mounting portion with respect to the central axis and formed in a circumferential direction of the central axis, and a second protrusion portion extending from the first protrusion portion along the central axis along an outer periphery of the cylindrical portion to form the fixed hood portion together with the mounting portion, The movable hood is movably coupled to a male thread portion facing the fixed hood portion, the movable hood includes a receiving portion into which the first protrusion is inserted along the central axis, and a movable hood portion that is positioned vertically opposite the receiving portion and overlaps with the first protrusion along the central axis to fix the second leg to the seating portion, The reel seat according to claim 1 .

8. The seat body further includes a grip body into which the cylindrical portion is fitted and which is connected to a rod body of the fishing rod, The grip body includes a second bore into which the cylindrical portion is fitted along the central axis, a third bore that communicates with the second bore and can be coupled to a rod body of the fishing rod, and a cutout edge that is formed complementary to an edge of the first protruding portion and an edge of the second protruding portion and is cut out to expose a part of the second bore. The reel seat according to claim 7.

9. the first protrusion has a first radius that is a distance from the central axis to an outer peripheral surface of the first protrusion, and the radius of the first bore is within a range of 0.59 to 0.71 times the first radius; The reel seat according to claim 8.

10. the grip body has a second radius that is equal to the first radius at a portion where the notch edge is formed; The reel seat according to claim 9.

11. When the reel seat is viewed in a plan view, an edge width defined by the length of a second imaginary line connecting an intersection between the first inner edge line and the second inner edge line is within a range of 1.18 to 1.42 times the first radius. The reel seat according to claim 9.

12. The inclined wall is limited to a length from the mounting portion to the intersection point and has a height within a range of 0.19 to 0.27 times the first radius. The reel seat according to claim 11.

13. The attachment body further includes a pair of inclined protrusions located on opposite sides of the first protrusion with respect to the central axis and protruding from the seating portion, Each of the pair of inclined protrusions is defined by a distance from the seat to a vertex of the respective inclined protrusion, and has a height within a range of 0.06 to 0.10 times the first radius. The reel seat according to claim 9.

14. The seat body is integrally formed and made of carbon fiber reinforced thermoplastic resin. The reel seat according to claim 1 .

15. The rod body and The reel seat according to any one of claims 1 to 14 is connected to the fishing rod body. fishing rod.

Images