Necktie-shaped sinker and tairaba

Abstract

To prevent a necktie-shaped sinker from being entangled with a leader or a hook.SOLUTION: A necktie-shaped sinker 130 for Tairaba (a lure for fishing sea bream) 100, comprises: a head part 131 with elasticity, to be attached to a leader 110 of the Tairaba 100, a body part 132 extending from the head part 131 and including widened parts 136 and 137 widely formed on one side toward the extending direction, and a tail part 133 extending from the body part 132 and formed on a side opposite to the one side in plan view.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 single-type necktie formed by cutting out a resin sheet (a silicone rubber sheet), and is formed so that the thickness varies in parts. As an example, a necktie formed so that the middle section is thicker than the ends is described. As another example, a necktie formed so that the middle section is thinner than the ends is described. By varying the thickness of the necktie in this way, it is possible to vary the movement of the necktie underwater. [Prior art documents] [Patent documents]

[0004] [Patent Document 1] Utility Model Registration No. 3241289 Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]

[0005] The necktie swings (hereinafter also referred to as "action") due to the resistance of the water as it moves through the water, and this action is what tempts the sea bream to eat. Therefore, a small action is not enough to attract the sea bream, so a certain level of action is required. Therefore, the first object of the present invention is to provide a necktie and a sea bream lure that can perform an action that tempts the fish to eat.

[0006] In addition, as the action becomes larger, the necktie becomes more likely to get tangled in the line or hook during the action, resulting in problems such as not being able to achieve the desired action and the hook not functioning properly. Therefore, the second object of the present invention is to provide a necktie and red snapper that are less likely to get tangled in the line or hook.

[0007] Furthermore, when the red snapper lure moves through the water, especially when it falls, the hook may get tangled in the fishing line, making it impossible to hook the red snapper in time with its attack. Therefore, the third object of the present invention is to provide a necktie and a red snapper lure that can prevent the hook from getting tangled in the fishing line. [Means for solving the problem]

[0008] In order to achieve the above-mentioned objective, the present invention provides a necktie that is elastic and formed to a uniform thickness, comprising an attachment portion that is attached to a line, a body portion that extends from the attachment portion, and a tail portion that extends in a curved manner from the end of the extension of the body portion toward one side of the body portion.

[0009] In the necktie described above, the body portion is formed wider than the attachment portion.

[0010] Furthermore, in the above necktie, the body portion includes a widened portion that is wider toward the other side opposite the one side.

[0011] Furthermore, in the above-mentioned necktie, the widening portion is characterized by having a first widening portion provided on the extension origin side of the body portion, and a second widening portion provided on the extension end side of the body portion.

[0012] Furthermore, in the above necktie, the second widened portion is characterized by being wider than the first widened portion.

[0013] Furthermore, the second widened portion is characterized in including a portion whose width gradually increases from the extension base side toward the extension tip side of the body portion.

[0014] In addition, in the above-mentioned necktie, the attachment portion is characterized in that it includes a locking portion provided at the tip and locking to the line, and a widening portion formed between the locking portion and the body portion.

[0015] In the necktie, the body portion is formed with a hole for receiving a hook.

[0016] In order to achieve the above object, the tairaba of the present invention is characterized by having the above-mentioned necktie. Effect of the Invention

[0017] According to the present invention, it is possible to achieve an action that attracts fish to bite. In addition, it is possible to prevent the tie from getting tangled in the line or hook. Furthermore, it is possible to prevent the hook from getting tangled in the fishing line. [Brief description of the drawings]

[0018] [Figure 1] 1 is a photograph showing a partial configuration of a tie rubber according to an embodiment of the present invention. [Diagram 2] Plan view of the tie provided on the above-mentioned Tairaba [Diagram 3] (a) is a diagram showing the stationary state of the above-mentioned tairaba in water, (b) is a diagram showing the moving state of the above-mentioned tairaba in water [Figure 4](a) is a plan view of a tie provided in the second embodiment of the tie rubber, (b) is a partially enlarged view of the tie rubber [Diagram 5] FIG. 11 is a plan view of the necktie according to the third embodiment; [Figure 6] (a) A plan view of one necktie according to variant example 4, (b) A plan view of another necktie according to variant example 4. [Figure 7] FIG. 5 is a plan view of a necktie according to a fifth modification. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

[0019] Hereinafter, a tie rubber according to an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

[0020] [First embodiment]

[0021] The red snapper lure 100 according to the first embodiment is an artificial lure for catching red snapper, and as shown in FIG. 1, includes a bifurcated line 110, an attachment member 120, a tie 130, and a hook 140.

[0022] The leader 110 is formed by folding one line 111 in half at one side and tying a double stop knot at the folded part, and includes a loop part 112, a stopper part 113, a short line 111a, and a long line 111b. The loop part 112 is formed in a loop shape large enough to insert a head part 131 of a necktie 130 described later. The stopper part 113 is formed at the base of the loop part 112 and serves to fix the position of the attachment member 120 described later. The stopper part 113 is formed by the above-mentioned double stop knot. The short line 111a is the line 111 that extends short from the stopper part 113, and a hook 140a is attached to its end. The long line 111b is the line 111 that extends longer than the short line 111a from the stopper part 113, and a hook 140b is attached to its end. The harris 110 is not limited to one having the short line 111a and the long line 111b, but may be one having a pair of lines 111 extending from the stopper portion 113 to the same length.

[0023] The attachment member 120 is a member for attaching the necktie 130 to the leader 110, and is formed in a bead shape. The attachment member 120 has a through hole formed therein, and the loop-shaped portion 112 of the leader 110 is passed through the through hole.

[0024] Necktie 130 is formed by cutting out an elastic sheet (silicon sheet) of uniform thickness, and as shown in FIG. 2, is composed of head portion 131, body portion 132, and tail portion 133. The dashed lines shown in FIG. 2 indicate the division of each component, and are not a pattern displayed on the surface of necktie 130. The thickness of necktie 130 is not particularly limited, but in this embodiment, the thickness is 1 mm. In addition, necktie 130 in this embodiment is formed so that head portion 131 has a length of 10 mm, body portion 132 has a length of 60 mm, and tail portion 133 has a length of 200 mm, but is not limited to such dimensions. In addition, as described later, necktie 130 moves underwater with head portion 131 facing forward, so head portion 131 is referred to as the front portion of necktie 130, and the end of tail portion 133 is referred to as the rear portion of necktie 130.

[0025] The head portion 131 functions as a receiving portion that is attached to the fishing line 110, and is formed at the front of the necktie 130. The head portion 131 is provided with a locking portion 134 and a widening portion 135 in this order from the tip side. The locking portion 134 is formed in an anchor shape in a plan view based on FIG. 2, and includes a pair of claw portions 134a, 134b that extend symmetrically on both the positive and negative sides of the x direction (left and right), and a handle portion 134c that extends from the center of the pair of claw portions 134a, 134b toward the positive side (rear) of the y direction. The widening portion 135 is connected to the extending end of the handle portion 134c, and is formed so that its width is symmetrically wider on both the positive and negative sides of the x direction (left and right).

[0026] The body portion 132 extends from the head portion 131 toward the positive side (rear) in the y direction, and includes widened portions 136, 137 formed widely on one side toward the extending direction in a plan view based on FIG. 2. Specifically, the body portion 132 has the widened portions 136, 137 formed between the head portion 131 and the tail portion 133, and formed so as to widen (gradually increase) on the negative side in the x direction. In the body portion 132 of this embodiment, the two widened portions 136, 137 are formed continuously toward the positive side (rear) in the y direction. One of the widened portions 136 (referred to as the "first widened portion 136") is formed on the head portion 131 side, and the other widened portion 137 (referred to as the "second widened portion 137") is formed on the tail portion 133 side. The first widening portion 136 and the second widening portion 137 are formed so that their widths are wide (bulge) only on the negative side in the x direction, and the width direction on the positive side in the x direction is formed straight. The maximum width Hb (bulge) of the first widening portion 136 is about twice the width Ha of the connection portion with the head portion 131, and the maximum width Hc (bulge) of the second widening portion 137 is about twice the maximum width Hb of the first widening portion 136. The maximum widths of the first widening portion 136 and the second widening portion 137 are not limited to the above, and it is sufficient that the second widening portion 137 is formed wider than the first widening portion 136. The length of the first widening portion 136 is about the same as the length of the head portion 131, and the length of the second widening portion 137 is formed to be about four times the length of the first widening portion 136. The lengths of the first widened portion 136 and the second widened portion 137 are not limited to this embodiment, and it is sufficient that the length of the second widened portion 137 is longer than the length of the first widened portion 136.

[0027] Tail portion 133 extends from body portion 132 and is formed on the side opposite to the side on which widened portions 136, 137 of body portion 132 are formed. Specifically, tail portion 133 extends from the end of second widened portion 137 toward the positive side in the x-direction in an arc shape, and is formed in a spiral shape toward its end. Tail portion 133 is formed so that its width gradually decreases as it extends in the extending direction.

[0028] 1, necktie 130 configured as described above has its head portion 131 attached to line 110. Specifically, after locking portion 134 of head portion 131 is inserted into loop portion 112, attachment member 120 is attached to loop portion 112, whereby locking portion 134 is locked to loop portion 112 while being sandwiched between stopper portion 113 and attachment member 120, and widening portion 135 prevents head portion 131 from shifting position. In this way, head portion 131 of necktie 130 functions as a receiving portion that is attached to line 110, and can prevent necktie 130 from falling off in the water.

[0029] As shown in FIG. 3(a), the necktie 130 and the attachment member 120 are attached to the line 110, and then the sinker 150 is attached. The sinker 150 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 150, and the loop-shaped portion 112 of the line 110 is passed through the through hole, and the main line 160 is attached to the loop-shaped portion 112. In this way, the hook 140, the line 110, the necktie 130, the attachment member 120, and the sinker 150 constitute the tairaba 100.

[0030] When the tie rubber 100 of this embodiment is stationary in water, the necktie 130 is in an upright position as shown in Fig. 3(a). Specifically, the face direction of the body part 132 faces the vertical direction, and the tail part 133 hangs down while drawing a spiral. As shown in Fig. 3(a), the lower end of the tail part 133 and the hook 140 of the long line 111b are at the same height.

[0031] Next, when the fishing line 160 is wound, the tai rubber 100 moves in the water, and the necktie 130 assumes a forward tilting position as shown in FIG. 3(b). Specifically, the tail portion 133 receives resistance from the water and swings randomly at the rear side. In this way, as the tail portion 133 swings behind the body portion 132, a force in a lifting direction (called a "lifting force") acts on the rear end portion of the body portion 132. Here, since the second widening portion 137 of the body portion 132 is widened in the direction in which the lifting force acts, and the necktie 130 itself has elasticity, a force that opposes the lifting force acts on the tail portion 133. As a result, the body portion 132 is inclined forward (angle θ) with the head portion 131 as the starting point, and the tail portion 133 swings randomly behind it. In addition, the connection point between body portion 132 and head portion 131 becomes a first joint, and further, the connection point between first widening portion 136 and second widening portion 137 becomes a second joint, so that body portion 132 swings at multiple joints left and right in the direction of movement.

[0032] In this way, the red snapper lure 100 of this embodiment swings from side to side with the body portion 132 tilted forward, and the tail portion 133 swings randomly behind the body portion 132, so that the distance between the tie 130 and the line 110 and the hook 140 widens in all directions, making it less likely that the line 110 or the hook 140 will become tangled in the tie 130 and enabling the desired action to induce the sea bream to bite.

[0033] [Second embodiment]

[0034] As shown in FIG. 4, the tie rubber 200 according to the second embodiment includes a bifurcated leader 110, an attachment member 120, a tie 230, a hook 140, and a weight 150. The leader 110, the attachment member 120, the hook 140, and the weight 150 have the same configuration as those of the first embodiment. The tie 230 of this embodiment has the same shape as the tie 130 of the first embodiment, but differs from the tie 130 of the first embodiment in that a hook hole 238 is formed in the body part 232. Below, the difference from the first embodiment, that is, the hook hole 238 of the body part 132, will be described, and the description of the configuration common to the first embodiment will be omitted.

[0035] The hook hole 238 is a hole for hooking the hook 140 on the short line side 111a, and in this embodiment, it is formed in the center of the head portion 231 side in the second widening portion 237. The formation position of the hook hole 238 is not limited to the second widening portion 237, but is determined based on the length of the short line 111a and the dimensions of the hook 140. Specifically, the formation position of the hook hole 238 is determined so that the length from the locking portion 234c to the hook hole 238 corresponds to the total length of the body 141 (shaft) of the hook 140 and the length of the short line 111a. Moreover, the hook hole 238 in this embodiment is formed long in the extension direction of the body portion 232, and is formed so that the head portion 231 side is narrow and the tail portion 233 side is wide. However, the shape of the hook hole 238 is not limited to this shape, and may be a circle, an ellipse, a polygon, or the like.

[0036] The red snapper lure 200 of this embodiment is used with the hook 140 of the short line 111a hooked in the hook hole 238. This prevents the hook 140 from getting tangled in the main line 160 or the long line 111b when the red snapper lure 200 moves in the water, especially when it falls. In addition, since the periphery of the hook hole 238 in the necktie 230 is narrow, this portion is easily deformed, and the swinging action of the second joint can be improved. Here, red snapper (fish) often attacks (eats) from the head part 231 side. Therefore, by improving the swinging action of the head part 231 side, red snapper can be effectively attracted, while preventing the hook 140 of the short line 111a from getting tangled, and the attack of red snapper can be reliably hooked.

[0037] [Third embodiment]

[0038] The red snapper lure according to the third embodiment includes a bifurcated line 110, an attachment member 120, a tie 330 (FIG. 5), a hook 140, and a weight 150. The line 110, the attachment member 120, the hook 140, and the weight 150 have the same configuration as those of the first embodiment. As shown in FIG. 5, the tie 330 of this embodiment is a so-called double-type tie, which is different from the tie 130 (single type) of the first embodiment. Below, the tie 330 of this embodiment will be mainly described, and the description of the same configuration as that of the first embodiment will be omitted.

[0039] 5, necktie 330 of this embodiment includes an attachment portion 331 extending in a strip-like shape provided in the center, one body portion 332a extending in one direction from attachment portion 331, another body portion 332b extending in the other direction from attachment portion 331, one tail portion 333a extending from one body portion 332a, and another tail portion 333b extending from the other body portion 332b. One body portion 332a and the other body portion 332b extend in point symmetry with respect to the center of attachment portion 331, and similarly, one tail portion 333a and the other tail portion 333b extend in point symmetry with respect to the center of attachment portion 331. As such, the shapes of one body portion 332a and the other body portion 332b are similar, and the shapes of one tail portion 333a and the other tail portion 333b are similar, so hereinafter, we will explain one body portion 332a and one tail portion 333a, and omit the explanation of the other body portion 332b and the other tail portion 333b.

[0040] The mounting portion 331 is formed so that its center is slightly narrower (slightly concave). By forming the center narrower in this way, it is possible to prevent the position of the line 110 from shifting. The width dimension of the mounting portion 331 is not limited to the embodiment shown in the figure, and it may be formed even narrower. By forming the width narrower in this way, it is possible to increase the movement of the body portions 332a, 332b when moving through the water.

[0041] The first body portion 332a has a strip-shaped portion 336a extending in a strip shape from the attached portion 331, and a widened portion 337a formed on one side from the strip-shaped portion 336a. The strip-shaped portion 336a is formed to have a width dimension approximately equal to that of the attached portion 331. The widened portion 337a is formed in a shape similar to that of the second widened portion 137 of the first embodiment. The first tail portion 333a extends from the rear end portion (extending end portion) of the first body portion 332a, and is formed in a spiral shape similar to that of the first embodiment.

[0042] The red snapper lure of this embodiment is secured by the attachment member 120 with the attached portion 331 of the necktie 330 passed through the loop-shaped portion 112 of the line 110. The red snapper lure moves in the water with the attached portion 331 at the front, and each of the pair of body portions 332a, 332b and the pair of tail portions 333a, 333b realizes the same action as the body portion 132 and the tail portion 133 of the first embodiment.

[0043] Although the embodiment of the present invention has been described above, the present invention is not limited to the above embodiment and may be modified as follows.

[0044] <Variation 1> The body portion 132 may have only the second widened portion 137. The body portion 132 may have a third widened portion in addition to the first widened portion 136 and the second widened portion 137. The third widened portion is formed to be as wide as the first widened portion 136 and the second widened portion 137.

[0045] <Variation 2> The locking portion 134 of the head portion 131 is not limited to being anchor-shaped, but may be formed in a T-shape or a hook shape.

[0046] <Variation 3> The color of the tie is not particularly limited, and it may be orange, red, yellow, green, or blue, and may be made of a shiny material.

[0047] <Modification 4> In the first embodiment, the maximum width Hc of the second widened portion 137 in the body portion 132 is wider than the maximum width Hb of the first widened portion 136, but the present invention is not limited to this embodiment. For example, the necktie 430a shown in FIG. 6(a) may be used. The head portion 431 of the necktie 430a is similar to the head portion 131 of the necktie 130 in the first embodiment. The tail portion 433 of the necktie 430a is similar to the tail portion 133 of the necktie 130 in the first embodiment. The body portion 432a of the necktie 430a is formed such that the maximum width of the first widened portion 436 and the maximum width of the second widened portion 437 are approximately the same. Alternatively, the necktie 430b shown in Fig. 4(b) may be used. The head portion 431 of the necktie 430b is similar to the head portion 131 of the necktie 130 of the first embodiment. The tail portion 433 of the necktie 430b is similar to the tail portion 133 of the necktie 130 of the first embodiment. The body portion 432a of the necktie 430b is formed in a band shape that extends wider than the head portion 431. In this way, the body portion of the necktie may be one in which the connecting portion with the tail portion (extending end portion) is wider than the connecting portion with the head portion (extending origin portion). Similarly to the first embodiment, when the neckties 430a, 430b of this modification move in the water, the tail portion 433 receives resistance from the water and swings behind the body portions 432a, 432b. When the tail portion 433 swings in this manner, a lifting force acts on the body portions 432a, 432b, causing the body portions 432a, 432b to move in the water in a forward-leaning position. This effectively attracts the appetite of fish.

[0048] <Variation 5> Tail portion 133 is not limited to being formed in a spiral shape, and may be formed in an arc or zigzag. For example, necktie 530 shown in FIG. 7 may be used. Head portion 531 and body portion 532 of necktie 530 are similar to head portion 131 and body portion 132 of necktie 130 of the first embodiment. Tail portion 533 of necktie 530 of this modification is formed in an arc shape. Specifically, tail portion 533 extends toward the side opposite to the widening direction of widening portions 536, 537 of body portion 532, and extends in a curved manner to draw a semicircular arc toward first widening portion 536 of body portion 532. Tail portion 533 is formed so that the tip is tapered.

[0049] When the tie 530 moves in the water, the tail portion 533 is subjected to resistance from the water and swings randomly at the rear side. In this way, the tail portion 533 swings behind the body portion 532, and a force in a lifting direction (called a "lifting force") acts on the rear end portion of the body portion 532. As a result, the tail portion 533 swings randomly behind the body portion 532 in a state in which the body portion 532 is tilted forward from the head portion 531, and it is possible to effectively attract fish. The shape of the tail portion 533 can be applied to the tail portion 233 of the tie 230, the pair of tail portions 333a, 333b of the tie 330, the tail portion 433 of the tie 430a, and the tail portion 433 of the tie 430b.

[0050] <Variation 6> The hook hole 238 described in the second embodiment above can be formed in the other embodiments, the ties 330, 430a, 430b, 530 of the above-mentioned modified examples, and ties of various other shapes, and a tie rubber having such a hook hole 238 formed therein can prevent the hook 140 on the short line 111a side from becoming entangled with the main line 160. [Explanation of symbols]

[0051] 100 Tairaba 110 Harris 120 Mounting material 130 Tie 140 Hook 150 weight 230 Tie 330 Tie 430a Necktie 430b Necktie 530 Tie

Claims

1. A necktie that is elastic and formed to a uniform thickness, A mounting portion provided at one end and attached to the harris; a body portion formed by a pair of edges extending from the mounting portion; A tail portion provided at the other end portion and extending from the body portion while curving; Equipped with A necktie characterized in that one edge of the body portion has a bulging portion formed to bulge.

2. 2. The necktie according to claim 1, wherein one edge of the body portion has a plurality of the bulges.

3. A red snapper having the necktie according to claim 1 or 2.

Images