Fishing tackle with basket for long-distance casting
The fishing tackle design with a movable support shaft, lid body, and reversing rod reduces line tangling and enhances long-distance casting by integrating the bait basket and lid during flight, improving casting performance and bait scattering.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- JP2024105881
- Authority / Receiving Office
- JP · JP
- Patent Type
- Applications
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2024-07-01
- Publication Date
- 2026-01-16
AI Technical Summary
Existing fishing tackles for long-distance casting face issues such as bait dispersion during flight, poor casting performance due to increased air resistance with larger bait baskets, and line tangling with the bait basket, especially when the fishhook is not stored inside the bait basket body.
A fishing tackle design featuring a bait basket body with a movable support shaft, a lid body, and a reversing rod, allowing the bait basket and lid to integrate during casting, reducing air resistance and line tangling by avoiding the bait basket as a fulcrum for the line, and incorporating water passage holes for reduced water resistance.
The design prevents line tangling and improves long-distance casting performance by minimizing air and water resistance, enabling the bait to scatter effectively without requiring the fishhook to be stored inside the bait basket each time, and allowing adjustable weight and buoyancy for various fishing conditions.
Smart Images

Figure 2026006697000001_ABST
Abstract
Description
[Technical Field]
[0001] The present invention relates to a fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting that is suitable for basket fishing. [Background technology]
[0002] High-quality fish such as black porgy, sea bream, red sea bream, and yellowtail amberjack often float close to the surface of the water, and the most common fishing method is called fukase fishing, in which bait is scattered on the surface of the water and then floated near the shore. However, in recent years, it has become difficult to catch large fish near the shoreline, so an increasing number of people are fishing by casting their fishing tackle farther, and various fishing tackles for long-distance casting have been proposed.
[0003] For example, as shown in Patent Document 1, a fishing float has been proposed in which the outer periphery has a rounded tip, a bait basket section and a fishing line attachment section are attached to the lower part, a vertical hole that opens up in the vertical direction is passed through the center of the float body, and a stepped two-stage structure with the upper part of the vertical hole being a small diameter hole and the lower part being a large diameter hole, and multiple water flow balance holes that open from the large diameter hole to the outer periphery of the float body are drilled at equal intervals in the circumferential direction near the stepped part of the large diameter hole, and a bait stopper is placed in the small diameter hole near the stepped part, so that scattered bait can be filled into the bait basket section and the large diameter hole in the float body.
[0004] Furthermore, as shown in Patent Document 2, a float with a bait-scattering section has been proposed, which is made up of a buoyant body that is a cylindrical body, a net body stretched over the lower opening of the buoyant body, and a weight placed below the lower opening, and which has a reversing rod and weight that connect the lower end or a position near the lower end to the peripheral position of the upper opening of the buoyant body, and a line insertion member that can slide along the reversing rod.
[0005] Furthermore, as shown in Patent Documents 3 and 4, a cylindrical fishing tackle with a long-distance casting basket has been proposed, which comprises a bait basket body with an opening through which the fishing line passes, and a lid body that also serves as a weight to open and close the opening, and the bait basket body and lid body are combined when the bait basket body is cast into the sea, and the lid body is separated from the bait basket body after it hits the water. [Prior art documents] [Patent documents]
[0006] [Patent Document 1] Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 2005-198577 [Patent Document 2] Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 2001-69890 [Patent Document 3] Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 9-28256 [Patent Document 4] Publication No. 1-72079 Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]
[0007] The fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting in Patent Document 1 has a mesh-like bait basket body, which is excellent at spreading bait, but the bait tends to disperse rather than clump together, and there is a problem that the bait packed inside spills out while flying or when landing on water. Furthermore, because the structure allows the weight to be attached only below the float, it is not possible to bring the weight to the tip of the centrifugal force when casting the rig, which results in poor long-distance casting performance.
[0008] The fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting in Patent Document 2 has a function of a reversing rod that brings the weight to the tip of the centrifugal force when casting the tackle, which is desirable as it has improved long-distance casting performance compared to Patent Document 1, but it has the problem that in order to scatter the bait, the rod must be raised and the tackle pulled back each time.
[0009] Furthermore, the fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting described in Patent Documents 1 and 2 is generally called a "tal basket." However, when the bait basket body is enlarged to increase the amount of bait, the air resistance increases, which causes a problem of poor long-distance casting performance.
[0010] In this regard, the fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting described in Patent Documents 3 and 4 is commonly referred to as a "rocket basket." Compared to a "tal basket," this rocket basket offers less air resistance and longer casting performance even when the bait basket body is enlarged to accommodate a larger amount of bait. Furthermore, because the bait basket body is not a mesh basket, the bait is less likely to spill during long-distance casting or when the bait hits the water. Furthermore, the buoyancy of the bait basket body and the weight of the lid naturally open the opening of the bait basket body after it hits the water, allowing the bait to be scattered without having to pull the fishing rod back. For this reason, many anglers prefer rocket baskets as fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting.
[0011] However, the rocket cage is a fishing tackle with a through-hole basket for long-distance casting, and the fishhook tends to get tangled with the bait basket when casting, so the fishhook has to be stored inside the bait basket each time, and when the rig is cast with the fishhook outside the bait basket, the line connecting the fishhook tends to get tangled with the bait basket, but this problem has not been solved. This is because the line is folded back using the bait basket's forward direction as a fulcrum, and the bait basket and the line spend a long time in contact in the air.
[0012] To provide a fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting, which has a high long-distance casting ability and reduces tangles of the line even when the fishing hook does not have to be stored in the bait basket body every time the fishing is cast. [Means for solving the problem]
[0013] The invention described in claim 1 is a fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting, comprising a bait basket body consisting of a straight support shaft, a bait storage section inserted onto the support shaft so as to be freely movable up and down and having a lower opening, and a buoyancy section provided above the section, a lid body also inserted onto the support shaft so as to be freely movable up and down and opening and closing the lower opening of the bait basket body, and a reversing rod connected to both ends of the support shaft and located on the outer side of the bait basket body and the lid body inserted onto the support shaft.
[0014] The invention described in claim 2 is a fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting, which has a locking portion at at least one end of the upper and lower ends of the reversing rod for detachably locking and connecting the support shaft, and by detaching the support shaft from the reversing rod at the locking portion, it is possible to attach and detach a bait basket body, a lid body, etc. inserted into the support shaft. [Effects of the Invention]
[0015] The invention described in claim 1 provides a fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting, which prevents the fishhook or the fishing line connecting the fishhook from becoming tangled in the bait basket body, even when the fishhook does not have to be stored inside the bait basket body each time a long-distance cast is made.
[0016] The invention described in claim 2 allows the bait basket body, lid body, etc. to be freely attached, detached, and replaced, so that the weight of the sinker can be changed to adjust the long-distance casting performance depending on the conditions of the fishing spot, the buoyancy of the bait basket body can be adjusted, and the size of the bait basket body can be changed to adjust the amount of bait. [Brief explanation of the drawings]
[0017] [Figure 1] 1 is a front perspective view of a fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting, showing one embodiment of the present invention. [Figure 2] FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view of FIG. 1. [Figure 3] 1 is a plan view of a bait basket body of a fishing tackle with a long-distance casting basket, showing one embodiment of the present invention. FIG. [Figure 4] 1 is a plan view of a cover of a fishing tackle with a long-distance casting basket, showing one embodiment of the present invention. [Figure 5] 1A and 1B show a locking portion of a fishing tackle with a long-distance casting basket according to one embodiment of the present invention, in which (A) is a perspective view of the state in which the support shaft has been removed from the locking portion, and (B) is a perspective view of the state in which the support shaft has been attached to the locking portion. [Figure 6] 1 is a schematic front view showing a fishing tackle with a long-distance casting basket according to one embodiment of the present invention, with the bait basket body, lid body, etc. removed from the support shaft. [Figure 7] 1 is an explanatory diagram showing a fishing tackle with a long-distance casting basket according to one embodiment of the present invention, with a rod light inserted into the through-hole of the bait basket body. FIG. [Figure 8] 1 is an explanatory diagram showing a fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting according to one embodiment of the present invention, illustrating the state in which bait is being loaded. FIG. [Figure 9] 1 is a schematic front view showing a fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting according to an embodiment of the present invention, showing the state before the tackle is cast. [Figure 10] 1 is an explanatory diagram showing the casting, landing, and underwater state of a fishing tackle with a long-distance casting basket according to one embodiment of the present invention. [Figure 11] 1 is an explanatory diagram showing a state in which a fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting according to an embodiment of the present invention is being retrieved. FIG. [Figure 12] 1 is an explanatory diagram showing the state of the water current as the fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting according to one embodiment of the present invention sinks into water. FIG. [Figure 13] FIG. 10 is a schematic front view of the main part of the fastening portion of a fishing tackle with a long-distance casting basket, showing another embodiment of the present invention. [Figure 14] FIG. 10 is a schematic front view of the main part of the fastening portion of a fishing tackle with a long-distance casting basket, showing another embodiment of the present invention. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
[0018] An embodiment of a fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting according to the present invention will now be described with reference to the accompanying drawings.
[0019] As shown in Figures 1 and 2, the fishing tackle body 1 with a basket for long-distance casting (hereinafter referred to as "this tackle 1") is roughly composed of a straight support shaft 2, a bait basket body 4 inserted onto the support shaft 2 so as to be freely movable up and down, a lid body 5 also inserted onto the support shaft 2 so as to be freely movable up and down, and a reversing rod 3 connected to the upper and lower ends of the support shaft 2 and positioned on the outer side of the bait basket body 4 and lid body 5 inserted onto the support shaft 2.
[0020] As shown in Figs. 1 and 2, the support shaft 2 has a length that allows the bait basket body 4 and the lid body 5, through which it is inserted, to move within a required range.
[0021] As shown in Figures 1 to 3, the bait basket body 4 consists of a cylindrical section 41 equipped with a bait storage section 43 having a lower opening 44, and a conical section 42 provided on top of it.The conical section 42 has an insertion hole 4a formed in the center for inserting the shaft so that it can move freely up and down relative to the support shaft 2, and a hollow buoyancy section 45 formed inside, so that the bait basket body 4 has sufficient buoyancy. In this embodiment, the buoyancy portion 45 is hollow, but it is not limited to this and may be formed by providing a foam material or the like.
[0022] The bait basket body 4 is formed so that the conical portion 42 is wider than the cylindrical portion 41, thereby further improving the visibility and buoyancy of the bait basket body 4.
[0023] In addition, as shown in Figures 1 to 3, multiple water-passing holes 46b are formed in the outer wall of the cylindrical portion 41, while multiple tapered water-passing holes 47b (four in the figure) are formed at equal intervals in the side outer wall of the conical portion 42, and several through-holes 48 (four in the figure) that penetrate into the bait storage section 43 are also formed at equal intervals in the upper inclined wall.
[0024] As shown in Figures 1, 2 and 4, the lid body 5 has an inverted cone shape and a step portion 51 is formed on the outer peripheral edge of its upper surface.This step portion 51 is fitted into or disengaged from the outer peripheral edge of the lower opening 44 of the bait basket body 4 to open and close the lower opening 44. The cover 5 has a through hole 5a formed in the center thereof for inserting the support shaft 2 so as to be vertically movable, and a recess 52 formed in the center of the top surface. The outer wall of the lid 5 is formed with several water holes 53b (four in the figure). Although the above description has been given of the case where the lid body 5 is in the shape of an inverted cone, the shape is not limited to this, and various shapes such as a sphere, an oval sphere, a cube, etc., which fit into or separate from the shape of the lower opening 44 of the bait basket body 4, can be used as the lid body 5, and there is no particular limitation.
[0025] As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the recess 52 of the cover 5 is provided with a weight 6 having an insertion hole 6a for insertion into the support shaft 2 so as to be vertically movable. In this embodiment, the lid body 5 and the weight 6 are separate bodies, but by integrating them or by making the lid body 5 from a material with a specific gravity of greater than 1, the lid body 6 can be given the function of a weight, and the weight can be eliminated.
[0026] The shape of the conical part 42 is adjusted to be as streamlined as possible so that the integrated bait basket body 4 and lid body 5 can easily move air and water smoothly from front to back during flight and retrieval, thereby reducing air resistance to extend the flight distance and reducing water resistance when retrieving the tackle.
[0027] As shown in Figures 1 and 2, the reversing rod 3 is bent at the lower end of the support shaft 2 to connect to the support shaft 2, and is also curved upward so that it is positioned outside the bait basket body 4 and lid body 5 attached to the support shaft 2 so as not to come into contact with them. The lower end of the support shaft 2 is bent to provide a biasing force that causes the support shaft 2 and the upper portion of the reversing rod 3 to spread apart from each other. In addition, the tip of the upper end bent portion 31, which is formed by bending the upper end of the reversing rod 3 toward the support shaft 2, is bent further downward to form an upper tip portion 32, which has a locking portion 7 for locking the upper end portion 21 of the support shaft 2 and for connecting it to the support shaft 2 in a freely detachable manner.
[0028] As shown in FIG. 5, the locking portion 7 has an insertion hole 71 for mounting onto the upper tip 32 of the reversing rod 3, and a groove 72 for detachably connecting the upper end 21 of the support shaft 2. In addition, a protrusion 74 that protrudes inward is provided on the inner wall of the groove portion 72 near the insertion / removal port 73, and the upper end portion 21 of the spindle 2 inserted into the groove portion 72 by being pushed through the insertion / removal port 73 is locked to the locking portion 7 by the outward biasing force of the spindle 2 and the protrusion 74.
[0029] The upper end 21 of the support shaft 2 is set to a position approximately equal to the upper end bent part 31 of the reversing rod 3 and does not extend above the upper end bent part 31, thereby preventing entanglement with the fishing line etc. when casting long distances.
[0030] As shown in FIG. 7, a stick light Q such as a chemical luminescent substance can be attached to the through-hole 48 formed in the conical portion 42 of the bait basket body 4 as needed, making it suitable for night fishing. Furthermore, since the length of the rod light Q is about 3 to 4 cm when attached, by making the bending width W of the reversing rod 3 also about 3 to 4 cm, even if the bait basket body 4 moves above the support shaft 2 when the bait basket body 4 enters the water, the bait basket body 4 will stop at the locking part 7, and the rod light Q attached to the through hole 48 will not fly out above the upper end bending part 31 of the reversing rod 3, so the fishing line is less likely to become tangled in the rod light Q.
[0031] Next, an example of how to use the device 1 will be described. First, when filling the bait, as shown in FIG. 8, the outer periphery of the lower opening 44 of the bait basket 4 and the step 51 of the lid 5 are disengaged to open the lower opening 44 of the bait basket 4. In this state, bait (not shown) is filled into the bait storage section 43 through the opened lower opening 44. Then, the stepped portion 51 of the lid 5 is fitted onto the outer peripheral edge of the lower opening 44 of the bait basket 4 again to close the lower opening 44 of the bait basket 4.
[0032] The fishing tackle 1 before casting is in the state shown in FIG. Unlike conventional fishing tackles with through-hole baskets for long-distance casting, the fishing tackle 1 does not have the main line passing through the insertion holes (4a, 5a, 6a) of the bait basket body 4, the lid body 5, and the weight 6. Alternatively, by attaching a slide body N such as a snap swivel to the reversible rod 3, the through-hole fishing tackle with a long-distance casting basket can be used as a fishing tackle with a ring-equipped long-distance casting basket. That is, the fishing line M from the fishing rod R is passed through the slide body N and attached to the swivel S, and the line H is attached to this swivel S and leads to the fishhook G, and further, the fishing tackle 1 attached via the slide body N is connected. In addition, a float stopper line T is attached to the main line M, which limits the movement of the main line M so that it stays at a specified water depth (depth). In this state, the fishing rod R is lifted, and the slide body N through which the fishing line M passes slides on the reversible rod 3 and stops at the upper bent part 31 of the reversible rod 3, while the bait basket body 4, lid body 5 and weight 6 slide on the support shaft 2 due to their own weight and gather together at the lower end of the support shaft 2, becoming one body.
[0033] FIG. 10 shows an example of a series of movements of the device 1 when it is thrown, lands on the water, and is in the water, with the left side of the figure being the direction of travel.
[0034] (i) When the fishing rod R is raised, the fishing tackle 1, such as the bait basket body 4 filled with bait (not shown) in the bait storage section 43, the main line M, the leader H, the fishing hook G, etc., move behind the angler P, and the bait basket body 4, the lid body 5 and the weight 6 of the fishing tackle 1 gather together at the lower end of the support shaft 2 and become one unit.
[0035] (ii) When the fishing rod R is swung, the bait basket 4, lid 5, and weight 6 of the fishing tackle 1 are integrated together at the bottom end of the support shaft 2, so the fishing tackle is propelled forward with little air resistance in the direction of travel with the lower part of the inverted cone-shaped lid 5 at the front. Also, while the main line M is released in the direction of travel, the action of the slide N attached to the reversing rod 3 causes the line H and the fishhook G to bend back in the opposite direction of travel due to air resistance, with the upper end bent part 31 of the reversing rod 3 as the fulcrum. This means that the line H and the fishhook G do not come into contact with the bait basket 4 or the like and are less likely to become tangled. In other words, in the fishing tackle with a long-distance casting basket of the present invention, unlike the case of a fishing tackle with a through-hole long-distance casting basket, the lower part of the bait basket body 4 is not used as a fulcrum to fold the line back, but rather the action of the slide body N reduces the time that the bait basket body 4 and the line H are in contact in the air, so when casting long distances, there is less line tangling even if the fishing hook does not have to be stored inside the bait basket body each time.
[0036] (iii) When the device 1 passes the peak of its parabolic motion, it begins to gradually fall due to gravity.
[0037] (iv) Just before the fishing tackle 1 hits the water, if you use your finger to stop the release of the main line M wound on the reel L (performing an action known as thumbing), the propulsion of the fishing tackle 1 is hindered, and due to inertia, the fishing tackle 1 hits the water with the hook G ahead of it. By having the hook G ahead of the fishing tackle 1, the fishing tackle 1 and the leader H do not interfere with each other, reducing line tangles.
[0038] (v) As the baiting device 1 falls, it hits the water surface. At this time, the bait basket 4 and the lid 5 are either still in close contact with each other or separate due to the impact of the device hitting the water, and the lower opening 44 begins to open slightly. The fishing line M begins to slide down the slider N due to its own weight (the gravity of the hook G, swivel S, etc.), and the slider N itself also begins to slide down the reversing rod 3 due to its own weight.
[0039] (vi) Due to buoyancy, the bait basket 4 slides toward the upper end of the support shaft 2, but this movement is stopped by the locking portion 7, causing the bait basket 4 to float in that position on the water surface Z. The weight of the weight 6 keeps the lid 5 at the lower end of the support shaft 2. Furthermore, when the lower opening 44 of the bait basket 4 separates from the lid 5 and opens, the bait K filled in the bait storage section 43 of the bait basket 4 is discharged by the water flowing into the bait storage section 43 through the water holes 46b, 47b and the lower opening 44, and begins to be scattered.
[0040] (vii) The fishing tackle 1 is in a stable state (its positional relationship is stable if it is not subjected to external forces), and bait K is released from the lower opening 44 until the bait K in the bait storage section 43 is gone. The fishing hook G (the bait) drifts in the barrage of bait K until the effect of the bait K wears off. In addition, the main line M, which had been sliding down through the slide body N due to its own weight, is stabilized at the predetermined water depth (depth) where the float stopper line T has reached the slide body N, and the slide body N, which had been sliding down on the reversing rod 3 due to its own weight, is stopped at the bottom end of the reversing rod 3. In this state, angler P waits for a bite from the fish he is aiming for.
[0041] The state when the device 1 is retrieved is as shown in FIG. When the reel L is wound, the fishing line M passing through the slide body N slides back, and when the swivel S attached to the fishing line M reaches the slide body N, the fishing tackle 1 rotates around the lower end of the reversing rod 3 that abuts against the slide body N as a fulcrum. As the device rotates, it turns upside down, and the lid body 5 and weight 6 slide along the support shaft 2 due to the resistance of the water and gather on the opposite side of the direction of travel (locking part 7), where they become one with the bait basket body 4.As a result, the device 1 moves forward with the lower part of the inverted cone-shaped lid body 5 at the front, facing less water resistance in the direction of travel.
[0042] FIG. 12 shows an example of the flow of water passing through the fishing tackle 1 when there is a bite. When the fishing tackle 1 is pulled in the direction of travel, water enters the bait storage section 43 through the water holes 46b, 47b and the lower opening 44. The infiltrated water is discharged mainly through the water passage hole 47b and the through-hole . Water also passes through water holes 53b provided in the lid. These effects reduce the water resistance acting on the fishing tackle 1, making it less likely to cause discomfort to the fish, making it easier to detect a bite.
[0043] As described above, by providing these water passage holes 46b, 47b and through-holes 48, the water resistance on the bait basket body 4 can be reduced, and water can flow more easily into the bait storage section 43, making it easier for the bait to spread. In particular, the water passage hole 47b is tapered diagonally downward from the outer side wall of the conical portion 42 to near the center of the lower end of the conical portion 42, which allows water to flow more smoothly, making it less likely that bait will remain in the bait storage portion 43 and reducing the water resistance acting on the conical portion 42.
[0044] In addition, the fishing tackle 1 can be used by sinking it by attaching a weight heavier than the buoyancy of the bait basket body 4.
[0045] In this embodiment, the locking portion 7 connecting the support shaft 2 and the reversing rod 3 is an locking portion 7 having an insertion hole 71 for attachment to the upper tip 32 of the reversing rod 3 and a groove 72 for detachably connecting the upper end 21 of the support shaft 2, but this is not limited to this. As shown in Figure 13, an locking portion 7 made of a cylindrical body made of a rubber-like elastic material such as a rubber tube may be provided to cover and lock the upper end 21 of the support shaft 2 and the upper tip 32 of the reversing rod 3.
[0046] Also, as shown in Figure 14, the upper tip 32 of the reversing rod 3 may be bent into an approximately V-shape to form a locking portion 7, and the support shaft 2 may be locked to the locking portion 7 by using an outward biasing force.
[0047] The support shaft 2 and the reversible rod 3 may be connected at both ends by a locking portion 7.
[0048] Here, if you want to adjust the long-distance casting performance by changing the weight of the sinker depending on the conditions of the fishing spot, or adjust the buoyancy of the bait basket, or even change the size of the bait basket to adjust the amount of bait, then with the upper end 21 of the support shaft 2 shown in Figure 5(B) engaged with the engagement portion 7, first pull out the upper end 21 of the support shaft 2 inserted into the groove portion 72 of the engagement portion 7 toward the insertion / removal port 73, and release the upper end 21 of the support shaft 2 from the groove portion 72 as shown in Figure 6. In this state, the bait basket body 4, the weight 6 and the lid body 5 are removed in this order from the upper end portion 21 of the support shaft 2. Then, other sizes of bait basket body, lid body and weight are appropriately selected depending on the purpose, and another lid body, weight body and bait basket body are attached to the support shaft 2 from the upper end portion 21 of the support shaft 2 in the reverse order. Thereafter, the upper portions of the support shaft 2 and the reversing rod 3 are pulled together against the force, and the upper end portion 21 of the support shaft 2 is pushed and inserted into the groove portion 72 through the insertion / removal port 73 of the locking portion 7, as shown in Figure 5(A), whereby the upper end portion 21 of the support shaft 2 is again locked and connected to the locking portion 7. As a result, in the fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting of the present invention, the weight can be adjusted to be heavy or light depending on the fishing point and the situation at the time, and the bait basket body can be freely adjusted to be large or small for use. [Explanation of symbols]
[0049] 1. Long-distance fishing tackle with basket (this tackle) 2 spindle 21 Upper end 3 Reversing rod 31 Upper end bend 32 Upper tip 4 Bait basket body 41 Cylindrical part 42 Cone section 43 Bait storage area 44 Lower opening 45 Buoyancy section 46b Water hole 47b Water hole 48 through holes 4a Insertion hole 5 Lid 51 Step 52 recess 53b Water hole 5a Insertion hole 6 weight 6a Insertion hole 7 Locking part 71 Insertion hole 72 Groove 73 Insertion port 74 Convex part G Fishhook H. Harris K Bait L reel M Main line N Slide body P Fisherman Q Stick Light R Fishing Rod S sway T Float stopper line W bending width Z water surface
Claims
1. A linear support shaft; A bait storage section that is inserted into the support shaft so as to be able to move up and down and has a lower opening, and a buoyancy section provided above the bait storage section; A lid body that is inserted into the support shaft so as to be freely movable up and down and that opens and closes the lower opening of the bait basket body; An inverting rod connected to both ends of the support shaft and positioned on the outer side of the bait basket body and the lid body that are axially inserted on the support shaft; A fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting, characterized by comprising:
2. A fishing tackle with a basket for long-distance casting as described in claim 1, characterized in that a locking portion is provided at at least one end of the upper and lower ends of the reversing rod for detachably locking and connecting the support shaft, and by disengaging the support shaft from the reversing rod at the locking portion, a bait basket body, a lid body, etc. inserted into the support shaft can be attached and detached.
Citation Information
Patent Citations
JP1989072079U
Sinking float having scattering bait-storing function
JP1997028256A
Float having bait-scattering unit
JP2001069890A
Float for fishing
JP2005198577A