Lure and fishing tackle for catching sea bream

Abstract

To stimulate the appetite of fish more effectively.SOLUTION: A lure 30 includes: a head part 31 (part to be fitted) fitted to a fishing line; a body part 32 extending from the head part 31 (part to be fitted); and a plurality of tail parts 33 extending from the body part 32 in parallel. The tail parts 33 respectively have different shapes. A fishing tackle 1 for catching a sea bream includes the lure 30.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

[Technical field]

[0001] The present invention relates to a necktie and a red snapper lure used as artificial bait in fishing. [Background technology]

[0002] In recent years, a fishing method called "tairaba" (also called "taikabura") has become popular for fishing sea bream using artificial bait instead of hook bait or ground bait. Tairaba is composed of a lead ball called a head, a swinging body that swings in the water, and a hook attached to a line, and these components are attached to a leader that is connected to the main line.

[0003] For example, Patent Document 1 describes a necktie that functions as a swinging body. The necktie is a so-called single-type necktie (also called a "skirt") formed by cutting out a resin sheet (a silicone rubber sheet), and has an end to be attached to the fishing line, and a swinging part extending from the end. The swinging part is formed in a curved shape, and swings in the water (hereinafter also called "action"). This can induce the appetite of sea bream. [Prior art documents] [Patent documents]

[0004] [Patent Document 1] JP 2023-12707 A Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]

[0005] The necktie described in Patent Document 1 only has a single swinging part, so the action of the swinging part tends to be monotonous, and a necktie that more effectively induces appetite for the tie is desired. This demand is not only felt for single-type neckties, but also for double-type neckties.

[0006] Therefore, an object of the present invention is to provide a necktie and a red snapper lure that more effectively induces fish to eat. [Means for solving the problem]

[0007] In order to achieve the above-mentioned object, the necktie of the present invention comprises an attachment portion that is attached to a fishing line, a body portion that extends from the attachment portion, and a plurality of tail portions that extend in parallel from the body portion, each of the tail portions having a different shape.

[0008] The necktie is characterized in that, in a plan view, the body portion of the necktie is formed to become wider from the attachment portion toward the multiple tail portions.

[0009] Further, each of the tails of the necktie may have a different width.

[0010] Further, each of the tails of the necktie may be of different lengths.

[0011] In addition, in a plan view, each of the tail portions of the necktie extends spirally, and the outermost tail portion has the shortest length.

[0012] The necktie further comprises at least three tail portions, each of which extends spirally in a plan view, with the central tail portion being the longest.

[0013] In order to achieve the above object, the tie rubber fishing lure according to the present invention is characterized by having the above-mentioned necktie.

[0014] The above-mentioned tairaba also comprises a fork extending from the attachment portion and a hook attached to each end of the fork, one of the forks extending shorter than the connection point between the body portion and the multiple tail portions and the other of the fork extending longer than the connection point. Effect of the Invention

[0015] According to the present invention, it is possible to more effectively induce the appetite of fish. [Brief description of the drawings]

[0016] [Figure 1] FIG. 1 is a plan view showing a configuration of a tie rubber according to an embodiment of the present invention. [Diagram 2] FIG. 2 is a plan view of a necktie provided to the above-mentioned tie rubber. [Diagram 3] (a) A diagram showing the stationary state of the tairaba in water, (b) A diagram showing the moving state of the tairaba in water [Figure 4] FIG. 11 is a plan view of a fourth modified example of the embodiment. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

[0017] Hereinafter, a tie rubber according to an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

[0018] The red snapper lure 1 according to this embodiment is an artificial lure for catching red snapper, and includes a bifurcated line 10, an attachment member 20, a tie 30, and hooks 40a and 40b, as shown in Fig. 1. Figs. 1 and 2 are plan views of the red snapper lure 1 and the tie 30 placed (spread out) on a desk.

[0019] The leader 10 is formed by folding one line 11 in half at one side and tying a double stop knot at the folded part, and includes a loop part 12, a stopper part 13, a short line 11a, and a long line 11b. The loop part 12 is formed in a loop shape large enough to insert a head part 31 of a necktie 30 described later. The stopper part 13 is formed at the base of the loop part 12 and serves to fix the position of an attachment member 20 described later. The stopper part 13 is formed by the above-mentioned double stop knot. The short line 11a is the line 11 that extends short from the stopper part 13, and a hook 40a is attached to its end. The long line 11b is the line 11 that extends longer than the short line 11a from the stopper part 13, and a hook 40b is attached to its end. The leader 10 is not limited to one having the short line 11a and the long line 11b, but may be one having a pair of lines extending from the stopper portion 13 to the same length.

[0020] The attachment member 20 is a member for attaching the necktie 30 to the line 10, and is formed in a bead shape. The attachment member 20 has a through hole formed therein, through which the loop portion 12 of the line 10 is passed.

[0021] Necktie 30 is formed by cutting out an elastic sheet (silicon sheet) of uniform thickness, and as shown in FIG. 2, is composed of head portion 31, body portion 32, and multiple tail portions 33. The thickness of necktie 30 is not particularly limited, but in this embodiment, the necktie is formed to a thickness of 1 mm. The color of necktie 30 is not particularly limited, but orange or red is preferable. As described below, necktie 30 moves through the water with head portion 31 facing forward, so that the side of head portion 31 when viewed from a certain reference point is referred to as the front, and the side of tail portion 33 is referred to as the rear.

[0022] The head portion 31 is formed at the front of the necktie 30, and is provided with, in order from the tip side, a latched portion 311, a narrowed portion 313, and an expanded portion 312. The latched portion 311 is formed in an anchor shape in a plan view based on Fig. 2, and includes a pair of claws 311a, 311b extending symmetrically on both the positive and negative x-direction sides (left and right) in the drawing, and a handle portion 311c extending from the center of the pair of claws 311a, 311b toward the positive y-direction side (rear). The expanded portion 312 is formed at the tip of the narrowed portion 313 formed at the tip of the handle portion 311c, and is formed so that its width increases symmetrically on both the positive and negative x-direction sides (left and right).

[0023] The body portion 32 extends from the head portion 31 toward the positive side (rearward) in the y direction, and is formed so that its width gradually increases toward the rear in the plan view based on Fig. 2. Specifically, the body portion 32 is formed between the head portion 31 and the tail portion 33, and is formed so that its width increases in the positive and negative x directions (left and right).

[0024] A plurality of tail portions 33 extend from the body portion 32. In a plan view based on FIG. 2, the plurality of tail portions 33 include, in order from the inside, a first tail portion 33a, a second tail portion 33b, and a third tail portion 33c. In this embodiment, three tail portions 33 are provided, but the number of tail portions 33 is not limited to three, and may be two, or may be four or more. These plurality of tail portions 33 are provided behind the body portion 32.

[0025] The first tail portion 33a extends from the rear of the body portion 32 toward the positive side in the x-direction in an arc shape, and extends in a spiral shape toward its end. The second tail portion 33b extends from the rear of the first tail portion 33a toward the positive side in the x-direction in an arc shape, and extends in a spiral shape along the first tail portion 33a toward its end at the rear of the body portion 32. The third tail portion 33c extends from the rear of the second tail portion 33b toward the positive side in the x-direction in an arc shape, and extends in a spiral shape along the second tail portion 33b toward its end at the rear of the body portion 32. In this way, the multiple tail portions 33 extend in the same direction and extend in parallel toward their ends. Each of the multiple tail portions 33 is formed so that its base (the connection point with the body portion 32) is wide and tapers toward its end. That is, each of the multiple tail portions 33 is formed so that its width dimension gradually decreases as it advances in the extension direction.

[0026] The first tail portion 33a is wider than the second tail portion 33b. The second tail portion 33b is wider than the third tail portion 33c. That is, the tail portion 33 (first tail portion 33a) formed on the inside is the widest, and the tail portion 33 (third tail portion 33c) formed on the outside is the narrowest. The central (middle) tail portion 33 (second tail portion 33b) extends longer than the inner tail portion 33 (first tail portion 33a). The inner tail portion 33 (first tail portion 33a) extends longer than the outer tail portion 33 (third tail portion 33c).

[0027] As shown in Fig. 1, the head portion 31 of the necktie 30 configured as described above is attached to the fishing line 10. Specifically, after the latched portion 311 of the head portion 31 is inserted into the loop portion 12, the attachment member 20 is attached to the loop portion 12, so that the latched portion 311 is clamped between the stopper portion 13 and the attachment member 20 and latched to the loop portion 12. The constricted portion 313 and the widened portion 312 also prevent the head portion 31 from shifting out of position. In this way, the head portion 31 of the necktie 30 functions as the attached portion that is attached to the fishing line 10, and can prevent the necktie 30 from falling off in the water.

[0028] As shown in FIG. 3(a), after the necktie 30 and the attachment member 20 are attached to the line 10, the sinker 50 is attached. The sinker 50 is a round sinker made of lead or tungsten, and its surface is colored in a color such as orange, red, yellow, green, or black. A through hole is formed in the sinker 50, and the loop-shaped portion 12 of the line 10 is passed through the through hole, and the main line 60 is attached to the loop-shaped portion 12. In this way, the hook 40, the line 10, the necktie 30, the attachment member 20, and the sinker 50 constitute the tai rubber fishing lure 1.

[0029] When the red snapper 1 of this embodiment is stationary in water, the necktie 30 is in an upright position as shown in Fig. 3(a). Specifically, the face direction of the body portion 32 faces the vertical direction, and the multiple tail portions 33 hang down while drawing a spiral. As shown in Fig. 3(a), the lower ends of the multiple tail portions 33 and the hook 40b of the long line 11b are at approximately the same height.

[0030] Next, when the fishing line is reeled in, the red snapper 1 moves through the water. At this time, as shown in FIG. 3(b), the multiple tail parts 33 are subjected to water resistance and swing randomly on the rear side.

[0031] Specifically, the first tail portion 33a, which is formed to be the widest, receives resistance from the water and randomly swings up, down, left, and right while applying a lifting force to the body portion 32 that lifts the rear portion of the body portion 32. Here, the necktie 30 is formed of an elastic member, and the front portion of the body portion 32 is formed thin, so the necktie 30 moves through the water while twisting up, down, left, and right in a state inclined at an angle θ (forward tilted state) with the tip of the body portion 32 as the starting point. The forward tilt angle θ increases in value in proportion to the resistance of the water. Therefore, by varying the winding speed of the main line, the necktie 30 can achieve an action with a swing width starting from the head portion 31 depending on the speed. In addition, the second tail portion 33b receives resistance from the water and randomly swings up, down, left, and right slightly below the rear of the body portion 32. The second tail portion 33b is formed long, so it swings around the leader 40b of the long line 11b. Furthermore, the third tail portion 33c randomly swings up and down and left and right behind the body portion 32 due to the resistance of the water.

[0032] In this way, in the red snapper lure 1 of this embodiment, the body part 32 of the necktie 30 swings up and down and left and right while twisting in a forward tilted state, and the multiple tail parts 33 swing randomly behind the body part 32, making it possible to perform an action that lures the fish to bite. That is, the second tail part 33b swings close to the hook 40b, and the first tail part 33a and the third tail part 33c swing above and below the second tail part 33b, thereby attracting the fish's appetite and improving the fish's bite.

[0033] In addition, since the hook 40a of the red snapper 1 of this embodiment is positioned in the vicinity of the head portion 31 of the necktie 30, it is effective against sea bream that attacks from the front.

[0034] In addition, in the red snapper 1 of this embodiment, the hook 40a is arranged forward of the connection point (the base of the tail parts 33) between the body part 32 of the necktie 30 and the tail parts 33, and the line 10 (long line 11a, short line 11b) is formed to extend from the head part 31 so that the hook 40b is arranged rearward of the connection point. This prevents the hooks 40a and 40b from getting caught in the notches at the base of the tail parts 33.

[0035] Although the embodiment of the present invention has been described, the present invention is not limited to the above embodiment and may be modified as follows.

[0036] <Variation 1> The shape of the locked portion 311 provided on the head portion 31 is not limited to an anchor shape. For example, it may be a hook shape. In other words, it may have any shape that can be locked to the loop portion 12 of the line 11.

[0037] <Variation 2> The shape of the body portion 32 is not limited to the shape of the above embodiment, but is preferably formed wide on the opposite side to the formation direction of the multiple tail portions 33. Also, the body portion 32 is preferably formed so that the width dimension gradually increases from its front to its rear. That is, the body portion 32 is preferably formed so that its rear portion is widened in one direction in a plan view, and the multiple tail portions 33 are preferably formed on the opposite side to the widening direction of the body portion 32.

[0038] <Modification 3> In the above embodiment, each of the multiple tail portions 33 is formed to have a different length and width, but this is not limited to the above. For example, the multiple tail portions 33 may be formed to have different shapes. By forming the tail portions 33 to have different shapes, the movements can be diversified compared to those having the same shape, and it becomes possible to attract fish.

[0039] <Modification 4> In the above embodiment, as shown in Fig. 4, the body portion 32 may be provided with a notch 321 at the tip portion on the head portion 31 side. The notch 321 is formed on the negative side in the x direction, that is, on the edge portion on the opposite side to the spiral formed by the multiple tail portions 33. By providing the notch 321, the movable range (angle θ) of the body portion 32 becomes larger, and it is possible to attract the attention of the sea bream more easily.

[0040] <Variation 5> In the necktie 30 of the above embodiment, the body portion 32 and the multiple tail portions 33 are formed on one side of the head portion 31 (attachment portion), but this is not limited to this embodiment. For example, a necktie may have the body portion 32 and the multiple tail portions 33 formed on both sides of the attachment portion.

[0041] 1. Tairaba 10. Harris 20 Mounting material 30 Tie 40a hook 40b hook 50 weights

Claims

1. An attachment portion that is attached to the fishing line; a body portion extending from the mounting portion; A plurality of tail portions extending in parallel from the body portion; Equipped with A necktie, wherein each of the tail portions has a different shape.

2. 2. The necktie according to claim 1, wherein, in a plan view, the body portion is formed to become wider from the attachment portion toward the plurality of tail portions.

3. 3. The tie of claim 2, wherein each of said tail portions has a different width.

4. 3. The tie of claim 2, wherein each of said tail portions is of a different length.

5. In a plan view, each of the tail portions extends helically; 5. The necktie of claim 4, wherein the outermost tail portion has the shortest length.

6. At least three of said tail portions; In a plan view, each of the tail portions extends helically; 5. The necktie of claim 4, wherein the length of the tail portion located in the middle is the longest.

7. A tie rubber fishing lure comprising the necktie according to claim 1.

8. A harris extending in a bifurcated shape from the attached portion; a hook attached to each end of the harris; Equipped with One of the harris extends shorter than a connection point between the body portion and the plurality of tail portions, The method of claim 7, wherein the other end of the line extends longer than the connection point.

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