Fishing rod and fishing line locking member

Abstract

To provide a fishing rod that allows easy change of pitch during fishing.SOLUTION: A fishing rod 10 is structured by jointing of a plurality of blanks in a swing-out manner. Four fishing line locking members 21-24 are provided side by side on a spearhead rod 11. They are made of an elastic metal wire and are aligned along a longitudinal direction 15 of the fishing rod 10. Each of the fishing line locking members 21-24 has a body 28 and a leg 29. The leg 29 is curved in a middle part by an angle θ. The body 28 includes a convergence part 33 continuous with the leg 29 and a sharp part 34 continuous from the convergence part. The convergence part 33 forms a first groove 35, and the sharp part 34 forms a second groove 36. A groove width 40 of the second groove 36 is narrower than the groove width of the first groove 35, and a fishing line that forms a rig is locked or connected to it.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 4

Description

[Technical field]

[0001] This invention relates to a fishing rod, and more particularly to a fishing rod structure in which no fishing line reel is used. [Background technology]

[0002] In mountain stream fishing and sweetfish fishing, a fishing rod (hereinafter referred to as "fishing rod") without a fishing line reel is generally used. A fishing rod is constructed by joining several blanks in a specific jointing style (typically a telescopic style). In actual fishing, the hardness of the tip rod, which is located closest to the tip of the rod, is extremely important. In this case, "hardness" refers to the state of the bending curve of the tip rod when a bending moment is applied, and is also called "condition." The more gentle the bending curve is when a certain bending moment is applied to the tip rod, the more the angler feels that the "tip is stiff."

[0003] For example, in tomo fishing, if the tip of the rod is hard, it has the advantage that the angler can easily control the decoy ayu, but it also has the disadvantage that the decoy ayu is easily weakened. This disadvantage can be eliminated if the tip of the rod is soft, but it makes it difficult for the angler to control the decoy ayu. For this reason, there is a demand to be able to change the hardness of the tip of the rod depending on the conditions of the fishing spot, and in the past, the task of changing the tip of the rod while fishing has sometimes been carried out. For fishing rods that use fishing line reels, a structure has been proposed that changes the tone depending on the magnitude of the bending moment acting on the fishing rod body (see, for example, Patent Document 1). [Prior art documents] [Patent documents]

[0004] [Patent Document 1] JP 2014-39494 A Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]

[0005] However, in the case of a telescopic fishing rod, changing the tip of the rod at the fishing spot is a complicated task. That is, the angler must shorten the rod, remove the tackle from the tip, remove the butt cap, pull out the tip, and replace it with another tip. Then, the angler again connects the tackle to the replaced tip and extends the rod. It is not easy to perform such a task at the fishing spot.

[0006] The present invention has been made under such a background, and its object is to provide a fishing rod whose tuning can be easily changed during actual fishing. [Means for solving the problem]

[0007] (1) In order to solve the above problems, a fishing rod according to a first aspect of the present invention includes a rod body and a plurality of fishing line fastening members arranged in parallel in the longitudinal direction of the rod body and capable of fastening a fishing line.

[0008] According to this configuration, when the fishing line is hooked to the fishing line hooking member closest to the rod tip (conveniently referred to as the "tip member"), the fishing rod receives a bending moment and an axial force with the tip member as the point of application when a fish is hit. When the fishing line is inserted into the tip member and hooked to a fishing line hooking member (conveniently referred to as the "rear member") located closer to the butt than the tip member, the fishing rod receives an axial force and a bending moment with the rear member as the point of application, but the part of the fishing rod closer to the tip than the rear member receives only the bending moment. For this reason, the angler feels that the former is "stiff" and the latter is "soft". When the fishing line is hooked to a fishing line hooking member located closer to the butt, the angler feels that the rod is even softer. In other words, the angler can change the stiffness or tone of the fishing rod by selecting the fishing line hooking member to hook the fishing line.

[0009] (2) In a fishing rod according to a second aspect of the present invention in accordance with the first aspect, at least one of the plurality of fishing line fastening members has a guide portion that guides the fishing line.

[0010] According to this configuration, the fishing line held by one fishing line holding member is guided by the guide portion of the other fishing line holding member, so that the frictional force between the fishing line and the other fishing line holding member is suppressed, and as a result, the stiffness and tone of the fishing rod desired by the angler are always consistent.

[0011] (3) In a fishing rod according to the first or second aspect of the present invention, the line fastening members have fastening portions capable of fastening a fastened portion provided on the fishing line.

[0012] In this configuration, the portion of the fishing line to be locked is locked to the locking portion of the fishing line locking member. In this case, the portion to be locked is typically a knot formed in the fishing line. The knot is simply hooked onto the locking portion.

[0013] (4) In a fishing rod of a fourth aspect in accordance with the third aspect of the present invention, at least one of the plurality of fishing line locking members is provided on the rod body so as to change between a first position in which the locking portion is away from the rod body and a second position in which the locking portion is closer to the rod body.

[0014] In this configuration, when the fishing rod is configured as the tip of a telescopic fishing rod, for example, it can be easily stored in the adjacent rod No. 2. Specifically, since the locking part is in the second position, there is no interference with the fishing line locking member when the tip is stored in the rod No. 2. When the tip is pulled out from the rod No. 2, the locking part is in the first position, so the fishing line can be easily locked.

[0015] (5) In a fishing rod according to the third or fourth aspect of the present invention, the locking portion has a clamping groove into which the locked portion is clamped.

[0016] In this configuration, the locked portion formed on the fishing line is clamped in the clamping groove, which simplifies the process of locking the fishing line to the fishing line locking member.

[0017] (6) In a fishing rod according to any one of the first to fifth aspects of the present invention, the fishing line fastening member is made of a metal wire.

[0018] (7) In a fishing rod according to a seventh aspect of the present invention in accordance with the sixth aspect, the fishing line fastening member is made of a single metal wire.

[0019] (8) In order to solve the above problems, the fishing line locking member of the eighth aspect of the present invention comprises a rod attachment portion that is attached to a rod body, and a locking portion that can lock a locked portion provided on the fishing line, and the locking portion changes between a first position in which it is away from the rod body and a second position in which it is closer to the rod body.

[0020] According to this configuration, the fishing line locking member is attached to the rod body by fixing the rod attachment part to the rod body. A locked part provided on the fishing line (typically a knot formed in the fishing line) is locked to the locking part. The fishing line locking members can be arranged in parallel along the longitudinal direction of the rod body.

[0021] In this case, when the fishing line is hooked to the fishing line hooking member closest to the rod tip (conveniently referred to as the "tip member"), the rod body is subjected to a bending moment and an axial force with the tip member as the point of application when the fishing line is pulled. Also, when the fishing line is inserted into the tip member and hooked to a fishing line hooking member (conveniently referred to as the "rear member") arranged closer to the butt than the tip member, the rod body is subjected to an axial force and a bending moment with the rear member as the point of application, but the part of the rod body closer to the tip than the rear member is subjected to only the bending moment. For this reason, the angler feels that the former is "the rod is hard" and the latter is "the rod is soft". When the fishing line is hooked to a fishing line hooking member arranged closer to the butt than the tip, the angler feels that the rod is even softer. In other words, the angler can change the stiffness or tone of the rod body by selecting the fishing line hooking member to hook the fishing line.

[0022] In addition, because the locking part can change its position, when the rod body is configured as the tip of a telescopic fishing rod, for example, it can be easily stored in the adjacent rod No. 2. Specifically, because the locking part is in the second position, there is no interference with the fishing line locking member when the tip is stored in the rod No. 2. When the tip is pulled out from the rod No. 2, the locking part is in the first position, so the fishing line can be easily locked.

[0023] (9) In a ninth aspect of the fishing line fastening member according to the eighth aspect of the present invention, a guide portion for guiding the fishing line is provided.

[0024] According to this configuration, the fishing line held by one fishing line holding member is guided by the guide portion of the other fishing line holding member, so that the frictional force between the fishing line and the other fishing line holding member is suppressed, and as a result, the stiffness and tone of the fishing rod desired by the angler are always consistent.

[0025] (10) In a fishing line hooking member according to the eighth or ninth aspect of the present invention, the hooking portion has a clamping groove into which the locked portion is clamped.

[0026] In this configuration, the locked portion formed on the fishing line is clamped in the clamping groove, which simplifies the process of locking the fishing line to the fishing line locking member.

[0027] (11) The fishing line fastening member according to any one of the eighth to tenth aspects of the present invention is made of a metal wire.

[0028] (12) The fishing line fastening member according to the eleventh aspect of the present invention is made of a single metal wire. [Brief description of the drawings]

[0029] [Figure 1] FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing the exterior of a main part of a fishing rod 10 according to an embodiment of the present invention. [Diagram 2]FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of a main part of the tip rod 11 according to one embodiment of the present invention. [Diagram 3] FIG. 3 is a diagram showing a mounting structure of the fishing line fastening member 22 according to one embodiment of the present invention. [Figure 4] FIG. 4 is a diagram showing the shape of the fishing line locking member 22. As shown in FIG. [Diagram 5] FIG. 5 is a diagram showing the fishing line locking members 22 to 24 in the second position. [Figure 6] FIG. 6 is a diagram showing a state in which the tip rod 11 is inserted inside the intermediate rod 12. As shown in FIG. [Figure 7] FIG. 7 is a diagram showing the shape of a fishing line locking member 52 according to a modified example of the embodiment of the present invention. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

[0030] Hereinafter, preferred embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. Note that this embodiment is merely one aspect of the fishing rod according to the present invention, and it goes without saying that the embodiment may be changed without departing from the gist of the present invention.

[0031] 1. Structure of fishing rod and fishing line locking member

[0032] FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing the exterior of a main part of a fishing rod 10 according to an embodiment of the present invention.

[0033] This fishing rod 10 is used for ayu fishing (sweetfish fishing). As shown in the figure, the fishing rod 10 does not have a structure for attaching a fishing line reel, and is called a "long rod." The present invention is applicable to such long rods, and is not limited to rods for ayu fishing.

[0034] The fishing rod 10 is composed of eight blanks (corresponding to the "rod body" described in the claims), and each blank is joined in a telescopic fashion. That is, the fishing rod 10 has a base rod 14 with the largest outer diameter, an upper base rod 13 housed in the base rod 14, five intermediate rods 12 housed in the upper base rod 13, and a tip rod 11 housed in the intermediate rod 12, and the fishing rod 10 extends and retracts as these slide relatively in the longitudinal direction 15 of the fishing rod 10. In this embodiment, the fishing rod 10 is composed of eight blanks and has five intermediate rods 12, but there is no particular limit to the number of blanks.

[0035] The intermediate rod 12, the upper butt rod 13 and the butt rod 14 have a known structure and are manufactured by a known manufacturing method. A grip 16 is formed at the rear end (the end on the butt side) of the butt rod 14, and a butt plug 17 is screwed detachably into the rear end of the butt rod 14. The fishing rod 10 according to this embodiment is characterized by the structure of the tip rod 11, in which four fishing line locking members 21 to 24 are arranged in parallel along the longitudinal direction 15 on the tip rod 11. Specifically, each of the fishing line locking members 21 to 24 has a structure that can lock a fishing line, and thus, an angler can connect or lock a tackle to any of the fishing line locking members 21 to 24 as desired during fishing. As a result, the tone of the tip rod 11 (the hardness felt by the angler) can be easily changed without replacing the tip rod 11 or disassembling the fishing rod 10.

[0036] FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of a main part of the tip rod 11. As shown in FIG.

[0037] The tip rod 11 may have a hollow structure or a solid structure. The tip rod 11 is manufactured by a known manufacturing method. The fishing line locking member 21 is fixed to the tip of the tip rod 11, and the fishing line locking members 22 to 24 are arranged in order toward the butt side of the rod (the right side in the figure) along the longitudinal direction 15. In this embodiment, the distance 25 between the fishing line locking member 21 and the fishing line locking member 22, the distance 26 between the fishing line locking member 22 and the fishing line locking member 23, and the distance 27 between the fishing line locking member 23 and the fishing line locking member 24 are set to 100 mm, 100 mm, and 100 mm, respectively. However, the design of these distances 25 to 27 can be modified as appropriate.

[0038] Fig. 3 is a diagram showing the mounting structure of the fishing line locking member 22. Fig. 4 is a diagram showing the shape of the fishing line locking member 22, Fig. 4(a) is a front view, and Fig. 4(b) is a side view.

[0039] As shown in FIG. 4, the fishing line locking member 22 is made of a single metal wire. In this embodiment, the fishing line locking member 22 is made of a high tensile hard steel wire (a material classified as "JIS G 3502:2019 piano wire"). However, the material constituting the fishing line locking member 22 is not limited to this, and so-called shape memory alloys and non-metallic materials may also be used. In this embodiment, the cross-sectional shape of the metal wire constituting the fishing line locking member 22 is circular. However, it is not particularly limited to a circular shape.

[0040] The fishing line locking member 22 has a main body 28 and legs 29 (corresponding to the "rod attachment portion" described in the claims). These are integrally formed by bending or curving the metal wire. The legs 29 have straight portions 30, 31, which are arranged in parallel with a certain interval 32 between them. As shown in FIG. 1(a), the main body 28 is funnel-shaped and is formed continuously with one end of the straight portions 30, 31. The main body 28 has a converging portion 33 and a sharp-pointed portion 34. The converging portion 33 is formed by curving the metal wire in an arc shape toward the center of the straight portions 30, 31 so as to gradually narrow the interval 32 between the straight portions 30, 31. The sharp-pointed portion 34 is formed continuously with the converging portion 33, by the metal wire coming close to the converging portion 33 so as to further narrow the interval 32. The metal wire is continuous at the tip 39 of the sharp-pointed portion 34.

[0041] By bending or curving the metal wire in this manner, a first groove 35 and a second groove 36 are formed on the inside of the fishing line locking member 22. The inner surface 37 of the first groove 35 has a circular arc shape with a large curvature, and the second groove 36 has a groove width 40 that gradually narrows toward the tip 39 of the sharp tip 34. The bottom surface 38 of the second groove 36 has a circular arc shape with a small curvature. The groove width 40 is smallest at the bottom surface 38 of the second groove 36, and is set to 0.20 mm in this embodiment. However, the minimum value of the groove width 40 can be appropriately set within a range of 0.05 mm to 1.00 mm. The second groove 36 corresponds to the "locking portion" described in the claims, and the first groove 35 and the second groove 36 correspond to the "guiding portion" described in the claims. These will be described later.

[0042] In this embodiment, the legs 29 are curved as shown in FIG. 1B, and the main body 28 of the fishing line locking member 22 is raised up against the legs 29. The legs 29 are made of piano wire, and therefore can be elastically deformed. Therefore, the main body 28 constituting the locking portion is always in a position in which it is raised up and separated from the tip rod 11 as shown in FIG. 1B (corresponding to the "first position" in the claims). In this case, the bending angle θ of the legs 29 is 30 degrees in this embodiment. However, this angle θ can be appropriately set between 5 degrees and 70 degrees. When the main body 28 is subjected to an external force toward the tip rod 11, the main body 28 is in a position in which the legs 29 are elastically deformed and approach the tip rod 11 (corresponding to the "second position" in the claims). The main body 28 can freely change its position between the first position and the second position.

[0043] 3 and 2, the fishing line locking member 22 is fixed at a predetermined position on the tip rod 11. Specifically, the legs 29 are positioned on the outer circumferential surface of the tip rod 11 and fixed by winding a fixing thread 41 around it. This fixing thread 41 may be covered with an adhesive. The manner in which the legs 29 are fixed is not particularly limited, and any known means may be used.

[0044] The fishing line locking members 21, 23, and 24 have the same configuration as the fishing line locking member 22. Therefore, a description of these structures will be omitted.

[0045] 2. Effects

[0046] The tomo fishing tackle is attached to the tip rod 11. At this time, the fishing line that constitutes the tackle is connected to or locked to one of the fishing line locking members 21 to 24 (see Figures 1 and 2). For example, the fishing line is tied to the main body 28 of the fishing line locking members 21 to 24. The fishing line is generally tied to the pointed portion 34 of the main body 28 (see Figure 4), but may also be tied to the converging portion 33 of the main body 28.

[0047] The fishing line may be knotted to the main body 28 or may be locked to it. Specifically, a knot (corresponding to the "locked portion" in the claims) may be formed on the fishing line, and the knot may be fitted into the second groove 36 provided in the sharp tip 34. That is, the angler moves the fishing line with the knot formed in a direction perpendicular to the paper surface of FIG. 4(a) to insert it through the sharp tip 34, and pulls it toward the front in the same direction after moving it to the bottom surface 38 of the second groove 36. As a result, the knot is caught by the sharp tip 34 near the bottom surface 38 of the second groove 36 and fixed. In particular, when the groove width 40 of the second groove 36 is set smaller than the outer diameter of the fishing line at the bottom surface 38, the fishing line and the knot are caught and pinched in the second groove 36. That is, the second groove 36 constitutes the "clamping groove" in the claims.

[0048] When a sweetfish is hit with the tackle connected to or locked to the fishing line locking member 21 (see Figures 1 and 2), the tip rod 11 is subjected to a bending moment and an axial force with the fishing line locking member 21 as the point of application. When the tackle is inserted through the fishing line locking member 21 and the fishing line is connected to or locked to the fishing line locking member 22, the tip rod 11 is subjected to an axial force and bending moment with the fishing line locking member 22 as the point of application, but the part of the tip side of the fishing line locking member 22 is only subjected to the bending moment. For this reason, when the tackle is connected to or locked to the fishing line locking member 21, the angler feels that the tip rod 11 is hard, and when the tackle is connected to or locked to the fishing line locking member 22, the angler feels that the tip rod 11 is soft. For the same reason, when the tackle is connected or fastened to the fishing line fastening member 23 or the fishing line fastening member 24 arranged closer to the butt side of the rod, the angler feels that the tip rod 11 is even softer.

[0049] Therefore, an angler can change the stiffness or tone of the fishing rod by connecting or locking the tackle to one of the fishing line locking members 21 to 24. As a result, when fishing with a bass or in a mountain stream, an angler can easily change the tone of the tip 11 according to the conditions of the fishing spot, without having to go through the trouble of replacing the tip as in the past.

[0050] In this embodiment, when a tackle is connected to or locked to any of the line locking members 22 to 24, the fishing line constituting the tackle is passed through the line locking members 21 to 23. At this time, the fishing line is guided into the first groove 35 or the second groove 36 of each of the line locking members 21 to 23. Moreover, the minimum value of the groove width 40 of the second groove 36 is in the range of 0.05 mm to 1.00 mm, and is generally larger than the outer diameter of the fishing line. Therefore, the frictional force generated between the fishing line and the line locking members 22 to 23 is suppressed, and the hardness of the tip rod 11 desired by the angler is always constant.

[0051] In particular, if an angler intentionally ties a knot in the fishing line constituting the tackle, the knot will be locked in the sharpened portions 34 of the fishing line locking members 21 to 24. Specifically, as described above, the knot is easily caught in the second groove 36. This makes it easy to attach and detach the tackle to the fishing line locking members 21 to 24, and as a result, the hardness of the tip rod 11 can be quickly changed. Moreover, by adjusting the groove width 40 of the second groove 36, the knot is clamped so that it bites into the second groove 36. This makes it easier to lock the tackle to the fishing line locking members 21 to 24.

[0052] Fig. 5 shows the fishing line locking members 22 to 24 in the second position (the position in which the main body 28 approaches the tip rod 11). The fishing line locking member 21 can also change its position in a similar manner, but this is not shown in Fig. 5. Fig. 6 shows the tip rod 11 inserted inside the intermediate rod 12.

[0053] In this embodiment, since the fishing rod 10 is assembled in a telescopic manner, the tip rod 11 is inserted into the adjacent intermediate rod 12 (so-called No. 2 rod) when stored. At this time, the main body 28 of the fishing line locking members 21 to 24 is in the second position, so that the fishing line locking members 21 to 24 do not interfere with the intermediate rod 12 when the tip rod 11 is stored in the intermediate rod 12. In reality, when the tip rod 11 is inserted into the intermediate rod 12, the fishing line locking members 21 to 24 are relatively pressed by the inner wall of the intermediate rod 12, and the main body 28 elastically changes its position from the first position to the second position. In other words, the main body 28 is not strongly pressed against the inner wall of the intermediate rod 12, so that the tip rod 11 is easily inserted into the intermediate rod 12 and the tip rod 11 is easily pulled out from the intermediate rod 12. As a result, the angler can use the fishing rod 10 in the same way as a conventional extended rod that does not have the fishing line locking members 21 to 24.

[0054] 3. Variations

[0055] FIG. 7 shows the shape of a fishing line locking member 52 according to a modified example of this embodiment, where (a) is a front view and (b) is a side view.

[0056] The fishing line locking member 52 of this modified example differs from the fishing line locking member 22 in that the fishing line locking member 22 is made of a single metal wire, whereas the fishing line locking member 52 has a sharpened tip 54 which is formed as a separate member and fixed to the converging part 53. The rest of the configuration is the same as that of the fishing line locking member 22.

[0057] Like the fishing line locking member 22, the fishing line locking member 52 has a body 28 and legs 29. The body 28 has a converging portion 53 and a pointed portion 54. The converging portion 53 has straight portions 30, 31. The metal wire that makes up the straight portions 30, 31 is curved in an arc shape toward the center so as to gradually narrow the gap 32 between the straight portions 30, 31. This forms the converging portion 53. The straight portions 30, 31 form a first groove 55, which corresponds to the "guide portion" recited in the claims.

[0058] The sharpened portion 54 is a member different from the converging portion 53. In this modification, the sharpened portion 54 is made of a metal wire like the converging portion 53, but the wire diameter of the metal wire constituting the sharpened portion 54 is smaller than the wire diameter of the metal wire constituting the converging portion 53. However, the wire diameters of the two may be the same, or the wire diameter of the metal wire constituting the sharpened portion 54 may be larger than the wire diameter of the metal wire constituting the converging portion 53. The sharpened portion 54 is U-shaped and has a second groove 56 formed therein. The second groove 56 has a groove width 40 that gradually narrows toward the tip 59 of the sharpened portion 54. The bottom surface 58 of the second groove 56 has a circular arc shape with a small curvature like the fishing line locking member 22. At the bottom surface 58 of the second groove 56, the groove width 40 is at its smallest, and is set to 0.20 mm like the fishing line locking member 22. However, the minimum value of the groove width 40 can be appropriately set within the range of 0.05 mm to 1.00 mm. The second groove 56 corresponds to the "locking portion" described in the claims.

[0059] In this modification, the fishing line constituting the tackle is connected or locked to the second groove 56, or is inserted into the first groove 55. By setting the groove width 40 of the second groove 56 as described above, the fishing line can be easily attached to and detached from the sharpened tip 54. Furthermore, when the fishing line is inserted into the first groove 55, the fishing line is smoothly guided. [Explanation of symbols]

[0060] 10...Fishing rod 11. Tip rod 15...Longitudinal direction 21... Fishing line locking member 22... Fishing line locking member 23... Fishing line locking member 24... Fishing line locking member 28...Main unit 29...legs 30...Straight section 31 Straight section 33. Convergence section 34... Sharp tip 35...1st groove 36...2nd groove 37...Inner surface 38 Bottom 40 Groove width 52 Fishing line locking member 53...Convergence section 54... Sharp tip 55...1st groove 56...2nd groove

Claims

1. The rod body and The fishing rod comprises a plurality of fishing line fastening members arranged in parallel in the longitudinal direction of the rod body and capable of fastening a fishing line.

2. 2. The fishing rod according to claim 1, wherein at least one of the plurality of fishing line fastening members has a guide portion for guiding the fishing line.

3. The plurality of fishing line fastening members include 3. The fishing rod according to claim 1, further comprising a locking portion capable of locking a locked portion provided on the fishing line.

4. At least one of the plurality of fishing line fastening members is 4. The fishing rod according to claim 3, wherein the engaging portion is provided on the rod body so as to change between a first position in which the engaging portion is separated from the rod body and a second position in which the engaging portion is closer to the rod body.

5. 5. The fishing rod according to claim 3, wherein the engaging portion has a clamping groove into which the engaged portion is clamped.

6. 5. The fishing rod according to claim 1, wherein the fishing line fastening member is made of a metal wire.

7. 7. The fishing rod according to claim 6, wherein said fishing line fastening member is made of a single metal wire.

8. A rod attachment part that is attached to the rod body; a locking portion capable of locking a locked portion provided on the fishing line, The fishing line locking member has an engaging portion that changes between a first position in which it is away from the fishing rod body and a second position in which it is closer to the fishing rod body.

9. 9. The fishing line locking member according to claim 8, further comprising a guide portion for guiding the fishing line.

10. 9. The fishing line locking member according to claim 8, wherein the locking portion has a clamping groove into which the locked portion is clamped.

11. 11. The fishing line fastening member according to claim 8, which is made of a metal wire.

12. 12. The fishing line anchoring device according to claim 11, which is made of a single metal wire.

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