Fishing tackle

Abstract

To provide a fishing rig to which bait is easily attached, and from which the bait is hardly separated.SOLUTION: A fishing rig 2 according to the present invention comprises: a body part 4; a fishhook 6 connected to the body part 4, and to which bait 42 is attached; and a bait holding member 8 comprising a first arm part 26, a bait sticking part 28 to be stuck into the bait 42, a second arm part 30 provided between the first arm part 26 and the bait sticking part 28, a first elastic connection part 44 connecting the first arm part 26 and the second arm part 30 in a relatively rockable manner, and a second elastic connection part 46 connecting the second arm part 30 and the bait sticking part 28 in a relatively rockable manner, and connected to the body part 4 so as to prevent the bait 42 from being separated from the fishhook 6.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 2

Description

[Technical field]

[0001] The present invention relates to fishing tackle. [Background technology]

[0002] For fishing sea bream and hairtail fish, a fishing tackle (also called Tenya) is used that includes a sinker, a fishing hook, and a bait holding member. Tenya is connected to the end of a line extending from a fishing rod. A shrimp or a small fish is attached to the fishing hook as bait. The bait holding member is fixed to the sinker or the fishing hook. In a typical Tenya, the tip of the bait holding member is stuck into the bait to prevent the bait from coming off the fishing hook. The angler sinks the Tenya in the water. The fish bites the bait. When the angler pulls the line, the Tenya's fishing hook pierces the fish and the fish is caught. Studies on Tenya have been reported in JP 2019-118313 A and JP 11-299394 A. [Prior art documents] [Patent documents]

[0003] [Patent Document 1] JP2019-118313A [Patent Document 2] Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 11-299394 Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]

[0004] If the bait holding member is not inserted deep enough into the bait, it may not be possible to sufficiently prevent the bait from falling off. If the bait holding member is provided so as to penetrate the bait deeper, the bait holding member may get in the way and make it difficult to attach the bait to the fishhook. There is a demand for a tenya that is easy to attach the bait to and does not easily fall off.

[0005] An object of the present invention is to provide a fishing tackle which is easy to attach bait to and which is difficult for the bait to come off. [Means for solving the problem]

[0006] The fishing tackle of the present invention comprises a main body, a fishhook connected to the main body and to which bait is attached, a first arm, a bait hook portion for hooking the bait, a second arm provided between the first arm and the bait hook portion, a first elastic connecting portion connecting the first arm and the second arm so as to be able to swing relatively, and a second elastic connecting portion connecting the second arm and the bait hook portion so as to be able to swing relatively, and a bait holding member connected to the main body so as to prevent the bait from falling off the fishhook.

[0007] Preferably, the fishing hook extends in a first longitudinal direction and the bait-piercing portion extends in a second longitudinal direction; When viewed from a direction perpendicular to both the first longitudinal direction and the second longitudinal direction, the fishhook and the bait-piercing portion intersect.

[0008] Preferably, the first elastic connector is a first coil spring.

[0009] Preferably, the axis of the first coil spring extends in a direction perpendicular to both the direction in which the first arm portion extends and the direction in which the second arm portion extends.

[0010] Preferably, the movement of the second arm relative to the first arm is a rocking movement about an axis of the first coil spring.

[0011] Preferably, the second elastic connector is a second helical spring.

[0012] Preferably, the axis of the second coil spring extends in a direction perpendicular to both the extension direction of the bait hook portion and the extension direction of the second arm portion.

[0013] Preferably, the movement of the bait hook relative to the second arm is a swinging movement about the axis of the second coil spring.

[0014] Preferably, the bait-insertion portion has a curved portion that curves toward the main body portion. Effect of the Invention

[0015] In the fishing tackle of the present invention, the bait holding member has a first elastic connecting portion that connects the first arm and the second arm to allow relative swinging, and a second elastic connecting portion that connects the second arm and the bait hooking portion to allow relative swinging. The first elastic connecting portion and the second elastic connecting portion allow the bait holding member to be deformed significantly with a small force. Even if the bait hooking portion is located in a position that allows it to be deeply inserted into the bait, when attaching the bait, the bait holding member can be deformed with a small force so as to move the bait hooking portion away from the fishhook. According to the present invention, a fishing tackle has been realized that is easy to attach bait to and does not easily fall off. [Brief description of the drawings]

[0016] [Figure 1] FIG. 1 is a side view showing a fishing tackle according to one embodiment of the present invention. [Diagram 2] 2(a) is a perspective view of the fishing tackle of FIG. 1, and FIG. 2(b) is a plan view of the fishing tackle of FIG. [Diagram 3] FIG. 3(a) is a plan view of the bait holding member of the fishing tackle of FIG. 1, and FIG. 3(b) is a side view of the bait holding member. [Figure 4] FIG. 4 is a side view showing the fishing tackle of FIG. 1 with the bait holding member in an open state. [Diagram 5] FIG. 5 is a side view showing the fishing tackle of FIG. 1 with bait attached. [Figure 6] FIG. 6 is a plan view showing a bait holding member of a fishing tackle according to another embodiment of the present invention. [Figure 7] FIG. 7 is a side view showing a fishing tackle according to still another embodiment of the present invention. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

[0017] Hereinafter, the present invention will be described in detail based on preferred embodiments with reference to the drawings as appropriate.

[0018] FIG. 1 is a side view showing a fishing tackle 2 according to an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2(a) is a perspective view of the fishing tackle 2 of FIG. 1, and FIG. 2(b) is a plan view of the fishing tackle 2. In FIGS. 1 and 2, the direction indicated by the arrow X is the front of the fishing tackle 2, and the opposite is the rear. The direction indicated by the arrow Y is the right direction of the fishing tackle 2, and the opposite is the left direction. The direction indicated by the arrow Z is the upper side of the fishing tackle 2, and the opposite is the lower side. The fishing tackle 2 includes a main body 4, a fishing hook 6, a bait holding member 8, an eye 10, a holding needle 12, and a hook element 14. FIG. 1 also shows a line 16 connected to a fishing rod. In FIGS. 2(a) and 2(b), the holding needle 12 and the hook element 14 are omitted. The fishing tackle 2 is also called Tenya. The fishing tackle 2 is mainly used for fishing for sea bream. This fishing tackle 2 may also be used for fishing for other fish.

[0019] The main body 4 is formed from a material having a specific gravity greater than that of water. The main body 4 serves as a sinker of the fishing tackle 2. Typical examples of materials for the main body 4 include lead, lead alloys, tungsten, and tungsten alloys.

[0020] The fishhook 6 is formed by bending a metal wire. The fishhook 6 has a handle 18, a curved portion 20, a tip 22, and a lock 24. The end of the handle 18 is embedded in the body 4. The fishhook 6 is fixed to the body 4 by this embedding. The handle 18 is substantially linear. In this specification, the "extension direction of the fishhook 6" is defined as the extension direction of the handle 18. The extension direction of the fishhook 6 is referred to as the first longitudinal direction. In FIG. 2(a), the first longitudinal direction is indicated by an arrow A. In the example of FIG. 2(a), the first longitudinal direction A coincides with the front-rear direction. The curved portion 20 extends generally in the vertical direction. The curved portion 20 may extend in the vertical direction while being curved in the left-right direction. The tip 22 extends from the front to the rear. The lock 24 is located at the tip 22. Typical materials for the fishhook 6 include carbon steel, stainless steel, and aluminum alloy.

[0021] The bait holding member 8 is formed by bending a metal wire. Fig. 3(a) is a plan view showing the bait holding member 8, and Fig. 3(b) is a side view showing the bait holding member 8. The bait holding member 8 comprises a first arm portion 26, a bait hook portion 28, a second arm portion 30, a first coil spring 32, and a second coil spring 34. Typical materials for the bait holding member 8 include carbon steel and stainless steel.

[0022] The first arm 26 constitutes one end of the bait holding member 8. As shown in FIG. 2(a), the first arm 26 extends along the handle 18. That is, the first arm 26 extends in the first longitudinal direction A. As shown in FIG. 3(b), in this embodiment, the first arm 26 has a structure in which a metal wire is folded back. This folding back forms a pair of clamping parts 36 and an end 38 on the first arm 26. As shown in FIG. 2(a), the handle 18 of the fishhook 6 is sandwiched between the clamping parts 36. The clamping parts 36 are embedded in the main body 4 with the handle 18 sandwiched between them. This embedding fixes the bait holding member 8 to the main body 4. In this embodiment, the end 38 is exposed from the main body 4. In this embodiment, the end 38 constitutes the eye 10.

[0023] The bait needle portion 28 constitutes the other end of the bait holding member 8. One end of the bait needle portion 28 is connected to the second coil spring 34. As shown in Fig. 2(a) and Fig. 3(b), the bait needle portion 28 has a curved portion 40 that curves toward the main body portion 4. In this specification, the direction connecting both ends of the bait needle portion 28 is referred to as the "extension direction of the bait needle portion 28". In this specification, the extension direction of the bait needle portion 28 is referred to as the second longitudinal direction. In Fig. 2(a), the second longitudinal direction is indicated by arrow B. In the example of Fig. 2(a), the second longitudinal direction is generally the up-down direction.

[0024] In Fig. 2(a), arrow C indicates a direction perpendicular to both the first longitudinal direction A and the second longitudinal direction B. In the example of Fig. 2(a), direction C is roughly the left-right direction. That is, Fig. 1 is a view of this fishing tackle 2 from direction C. In this fishing tackle 2, when viewed from direction C, the bait hooking portion 28 and the fishhook 6 intersect. In other words, in a side view, the bait hooking portion 28 and the fishhook 6 intersect.

[0025] The second arm 30 is provided between the first arm 26 and the bait-hooking portion 28. The second arm 30 is inclined so as to move away from the fishhook 6 (downward in FIG. 1) from the first arm 26 side toward the bait-hooking portion 28 side.

[0026] The first coil spring 32 connects the first arm portion 26 and the second arm portion 30. In Figs. 2 and 3, the dashed line O1 represents the axis of the first coil spring 32. In Fig. 2(b), the symbol D represents the direction in which the second arm portion 30 extends. Although not shown, when a direction E is perpendicular to both the direction in which the first arm portion 26 extends (first longitudinal direction A) and the direction in which the second arm portion 30 extends D, the angle between the axis O1 and the direction E is 30° or less, further 20° or less, or 10° or less. In this specification, when the angle between the axis O1 and the direction E is 30° or less, it is said that "the direction in which the axis O1 extends is perpendicular to both the direction in which the first arm portion 26 extends and the direction in which the second arm portion 30 extends." In this embodiment, the direction in which the axis O1 extends is perpendicular to both the direction in which the first arm portion 26 extends and the direction in which the second arm portion 30 extends.

[0027] The second coil spring 34 connects the second arm 30 and the bait hooking portion 28. In Figs. 2 and 3(b), the dashed line O2 represents the axis of the second coil spring 34. Although not shown, when the direction F is perpendicular to both the direction D in which the second arm 30 extends and the direction in which the bait hooking portion 28 extends (second longitudinal direction B), the angle between the axis O2 and the direction F is 30° or less, further 20° or less, or 10° or less. In this specification, when the angle between the axis O2 and the direction F is 30° or less, it is said that "the direction in which the axis O2 extends is perpendicular to both the direction in which the bait hooking portion 28 extends and the direction in which the second arm 30 extends". In this embodiment, the direction in which the axis O2 extends is perpendicular to both the direction in which the bait hooking portion 28 extends and the direction in which the second arm 30 extends. In this embodiment, the axis O2 extends in the same direction as the axis O1.

[0028] Fig. 4 shows the fishing tackle 2 with the bait holding member 8 in an open state. In Fig. 1, when the angler applies force in a direction in which the bait holding member 8 opens, the second coil spring 34 deforms, and the bait hooking portion 28 swings around the axis O2 relative to the second arm 30. At the same time, the first coil spring 32 deforms, and the second arm 30 swings around the axis O1 relative to the first arm 26. As a result, the bait holding member 8 opens relative to the fishhook 6 as shown in Fig. 4.

[0029] In FIG. 4, when the force is no longer applied to the bait holding member 8, the deformation of the first coil spring 32 disappears and the second arm 30 returns to its original position relative to the first arm 26. At the same time, the deformation of the second coil spring 34 disappears and the bait hooking portion 28 returns to its original position relative to the second arm 30. The bait holding member 8 returns to the state shown in FIG. 1. The first coil spring 32 and the second coil spring 34 have elasticity. The first coil spring 32 constitutes a first elastic connecting portion 44 that connects the first arm 26 and the second arm 30 so that they can swing relative to each other. The second coil spring 34 constitutes a second elastic connecting portion 46 that connects the second arm 30 and the bait hooking portion 28 so that they can swing relative to each other.

[0030] In FIG. 2(b), the dashed line c0 represents the center line of the fishhook 6, the dashed line c1 represents the center line of the first arm 26, and the dashed line c2 represents the center line of the bait hooking portion 28. As described above, the first arm 26 sandwiches the handle portion 18 of the fishhook 6. Therefore, as shown in FIG. 2(b), the first arm 26 and the handle portion 18 overlap in a plan view. The center line c1 of the first arm 26 substantially overlaps with the center line c0 of the fishhook 6. The bait hooking portion 28 is connected to the first arm 26 via the first coil spring 32, the second arm 30, and the second coil spring 34. As shown in FIG. 2(b), the first coil spring 32 and the second coil spring 34 have widths in the left-right direction, so the center line c2 of the bait hooking portion 28 does not overlap with the center line c0 of the fishhook 6. In plan view, there is an offset between the center line c0 of the fishhook 6 and the center line c2 of the bait-hooking portion .

[0031] The eye 10 protrudes from the main body 4. As shown in FIG. 1, a line 16 is passed through the eye 10. By passing the line 16 through the eye 10, the fishing tackle 2 is connected to the fishing rod. As described above, in this embodiment, the eye 10 is formed by the end 38 of the bait holding member 8. The eye 10 may be formed by bending a metal wire different from the bait holding member 8. The eye 10 is fixed to the main body 4 by embedding both ends of this metal wire in the main body 4. Typical materials for the metal wire include carbon steel and stainless steel.

[0032] The retention needle 12 is formed by bending a metal wire. Typical materials for the retention needle 12 include carbon steel, stainless steel, and aluminum alloy.

[0033] One end of the hook 14 is fastened to the holding needle 12. The other end of the hook 14 is fastened to the first helical spring 32. The hook 14 connects the holding needle 12 and the bait holding member 8. The other end of the hook 14 may be connected to the main body 4, so that the hook 14 connects the holding needle 12 and the main body 4.

[0034] FIG. 5 shows a state in which bait 42 is attached to fishing tackle 2. In this example, bait 42 is shrimp. As shown in FIG. 5, bait 42 is attached to fishhook 6 by inserting fishhook 6 into bait 42. When bait 42 is attached to fishhook 6, bait piercing portion 28 of bait holding member 8 pierces bait 42. By piercing bait piercing portion 28 into bait 42, bait holding member 8 prevents bait 42 from falling off fishhook 6. The tip of holding hook 12 is inserted into bait 42. Holding hook 12 prevents bait 42 from falling off fishing tackle 2. Furthermore, holding hook 12 pierces the fish when the fish bites bait 42.

[0035] A typical procedure for attaching bait 42 to this fishing tackle 2 is as follows. (i) The angler grasps the bait needle portion 28 of the bait holding member 8 and applies force in a direction that opens it relative to the fishhook 6. This causes the second coil spring 34 and the first coil spring 32 to deform. The bait needle portion 28 swings around the axis O2 of the second coil spring 34 relative to the second arm 30. The second arm 30 swings around the axis O1 of the first coil spring 32 relative to the first arm 26. The bait holding member 8 is now in an open state relative to the fishhook 6. The bait holding member 8 is now in the state shown in FIG. 4. (ii) The fisherman attaches bait 42 to the fishhook 6. In the example of Fig. 5, the fishhook 6 is inserted from the tail side of the shrimp. (iii) The angler releases the bait holding member 8 from his / her hand. The bait holding member 8 returns to the shape shown in Fig. 1. As shown in Fig. 5, the bait piercing portion 28 pierces the bait 42. (iv) The angler inserts the tip of the retaining hook 12 into the bait 42.

[0036] The effects of the present invention will be described below.

[0037] The bait holding member 8 has a first elastic connecting part 44 that connects the first arm 26 and the second arm 30 to be able to swing relative to each other, and a second elastic connecting part 46 that connects the second arm 30 and the bait hooking part 28 to be able to swing relative to each other. The first elastic connecting part 44 and the second elastic connecting part 46 allow the bait holding member 8 to be deformed greatly with a small force. Even if the bait hooking part 28 is provided at a position where it will deeply hook the bait 42, when attaching the bait 42, the bait holding member 8 can be deformed with a small force so as to move the bait hooking part 28 away from the fishhook 6. According to the present invention, a fishing tackle 2 is realized that is easy to attach the bait 42 to and does not easily come off the bait 42.

[0038] In this embodiment, when viewed from a direction perpendicular to both the first longitudinal direction A and the second longitudinal direction B, the bait needle portion 28 intersects with the fishhook 6. By arranging the bait needle portion 28 so as to intersect with the fishhook 6, the bait needle portion 28 can penetrate deeply into the bait 42 attached to the fishhook 6. This bait holding member 8 effectively prevents the bait 42 from falling off the fishhook 6. With this fishing tackle 2, the bait 42 is effectively prevented from falling off.

[0039] In this embodiment, the first elastic connecting part 44 is the first coil spring 32. By using the first elastic connecting part 44 as the first coil spring 32, high elasticity of the first elastic connecting part 44 can be realized. This bait holding member 8 is easily deformed by the load of force, and returns to its original shape when the load of force is stopped. The first coil spring 32 realizes a fishing tackle 2 in which the bait 42 is easy to attach and the bait 42 is difficult to come off.

[0040] In this embodiment, the second elastic connecting part 46 is the second coil spring 34. By using the second coil spring 34 as the second elastic connecting part 46, high elasticity of the second elastic connecting part 46 can be realized. This bait holding member 8 is easily deformed when a force is applied, and returns to its original shape when the application of this force is stopped. The second coil spring 34 realizes a fishing tackle 2 in which the bait 42 is easy to attach and the bait 42 is difficult to come off.

[0041] In this embodiment, the direction in which the axis O1 of the first coil spring 32 extends is perpendicular to both the direction in which the first arm 26 extends (first longitudinal direction A) and the direction in which the second arm 30 extends D. The movement of the second arm 30 relative to the first arm 26 is a swing around the axis O1. In this way, the second arm 30 can move significantly relative to the first arm 26 with a small force. This bait holding member 8 is easily deformed by the load of force. When attaching the bait 42, the bait holding member 8 can be deformed significantly with a small force so as to move the bait piercing portion 28 away from the fishhook 6.

[0042] In this embodiment, the direction in which the axis O2 of the second coil spring 34 extends is perpendicular to both the direction D in which the second arm 30 extends and the direction in which the bait hooking portion 28 extends (second longitudinal direction B). The movement of the bait hooking portion 28 relative to the second arm 30 is a swing around the axis O2. In this way, the bait hooking portion 28 can move significantly relative to the second arm 30 with a small force. This bait holding member 8 is easily deformed by the load of force. When attaching the bait 42, the bait holding member 8 can be deformed significantly with a small force so as to move the bait hooking portion 28 away from the fishhook 6.

[0043] In this embodiment, the bait hooking portion 28 has a curved portion 20 that curves toward the main body portion 4. This curved portion 20 prevents the bait 42 from moving in the opposite direction to the main body portion 4 (the direction in which the bait 42 is removed from the fishhook 6). This fishing tackle 2 effectively prevents the bait 42 from falling off.

[0044] As shown in FIG. 2(b), in this embodiment, the center line c1 of the first arm 26 substantially overlaps with the center line c0 of the fishhook 6. The bait holding member 8 and the fishhook 6 can be easily fixed to the main body 4 as a single unit. This fishing tackle 2 is easy to manufacture. Meanwhile, since the first coil spring 32 and the second coil spring 34 have a width in the left-right direction, the center line c2 of the bait hooking portion 28 does not overlap with the center line c0 of the fishhook 6. There is an offset between the center line c2 of the bait hooking portion 28 and the center line c0 of the fishhook 6. This makes it easy to attach the bait 42 to the fishhook 6. A fishing tackle 2 that makes it easy to attach the bait 42 is realized.

[0045] FIG. 6 shows a bait holding member 52 of a fishing tackle 50 according to another embodiment of the present invention. plane 6. In this bait holding member 52, the axis O2 of the second coil spring 54 is inclined with respect to the axis O1 of the first coil spring 56. This inclination makes it possible to adjust the distance between the bait piercing part 58 and the fishhook (the minimum distance between the bait piercing part 58 and the fishhook). In the embodiment of FIG. 6, the axis O2 of the second coil spring 54 is inclined so that the distance between the bait piercing part 58 and the fishhook becomes smaller. This effectively prevents the bait from coming off the fishhook.

[0046] 7 is a side view showing a fishing tackle 60 according to still another embodiment of the present invention. This fishing tackle 60 comprises a main body 62, a fishhook 64, a bait holding member 66, an eye 68, a holding bar 70, and a hook 72. The bait holding member 66 comprises a first arm 74, a bait hook portion 76, a second arm 78, a first coil spring 80, and a second coil spring 82. In this fishing tackle 60, the shape of the first arm 74 is different from the shape of the first arm 26 of the fishing tackle 2 in FIG. 1.

[0047] The first arm 74 constitutes one end portion of the bait holding member 66. The first arm 74 extends along the handle 84 of the fishhook 64. 7 As shown in FIG. 1, in this embodiment, the first arm 74 is linear. The first arm 74 extends from the first coil spring 80 in a direction opposite to the main body 62. The first arm 74 is not embedded in the main body 62. The first arm 74 is fixed to a handle 84. The first arm 74 is fixed to the main body 62 via the handle 84. The bait holding member 66 is fixed to the main body 62 via the fishhook 64.

[0048] In this embodiment, first arm 74 is fixed to handle 84. First arm 74 is not embedded in main body 62. With this fishing tackle 60, the bait holding member 66 can be attached after the fishhook 64 is fixed to main body 62. This makes it easy to create fishing tackle 60 with different bait holding members 66 depending on the application.

[0049] In the embodiment described above, the first elastic connecting part is a coil spring. The first elastic connecting part does not have to be a coil spring. The first elastic connecting part may be any part that has higher elasticity than the first arm part and the second arm part and allows the second arm part to swing relative to the first arm part. For example, the first elastic connecting part may be a metal wire made of a metal having higher elasticity than the first arm part and the second arm part. The first elastic connecting part may be a leaf spring.

[0050] In the embodiment described above, the second elastic connecting part is a coil spring. The second elastic connecting part does not have to be a coil spring. The second elastic connecting part may have a higher elasticity than the second arm part and the bait hook part, and may be capable of swinging the bait hook part relative to the second arm part. For example, the second elastic connecting part may be a metal wire made of a metal having a higher elasticity than the second arm part and the bait hook part. The second elastic connecting part may be a leaf spring.

[0051] In the embodiment described above, the bait holding member has two elastic connecting parts. The bait holding member may have three or more elastic connecting parts. For example, the second arm may be composed of a straight part extending from one end, a straight part extending from the other end, and a third elastic connecting part connecting these.

[0052] The present invention has been described above by taking an embodiment of a tenya for sea bream as an example. Although not described here, the present invention can also be applied to fishing tackles for fish and shellfish other than sea bream.

[0053] As described above, the fishing tackle according to the present invention allows easy attachment of bait and prevents the bait from falling off. This clearly shows the superiority of the present invention. [Industrial Applicability]

[0054] The fishing tackle according to the present invention is suitable for fishing in various fields such as lakes, ponds, dams, rivers, and the sea. [Explanation of symbols]

[0055] 2, 50, 60... Fishing tackle 4, 62... Main body 6, 64...fishhook 8, 52, 66... ​​Feed holding member 10, 68...I 12, 70...Holding needle 14, 72... hook 16···Line 18, 84...shaft 20... Curved section 22...Tip 24. Modori 26, 74...first arm 28, 58, 76...Bait insert 30, 78...Second arm 32, 56, 80... First coil spring 34, 54, 82...Second coil spring 36...Holding part 38 End 40... Curved section 42. Feed 44...First elastic connecting portion 46...Second elastic connection Department

Claims

1. A main body portion, a fishing hook connected to the main body and having bait attached thereto; a bait holding member having a first arm, a bait piercing portion for piercing the bait, a second arm provided between the first arm and the bait piercing portion, a first elastic connecting portion connecting the first arm and the second arm so as to be relatively swingable, and a second elastic connecting portion connecting the second arm and the bait piercing portion so as to be relatively swingable, the bait holding member being connected to the main body portion so as to prevent the bait from falling off the fishhook; Equipped with the fishhook having a handle portion whose end is embedded in the body portion; The first arm extends along the handle.

2. A main body portion, a fishing hook connected to the main body and having bait attached thereto; a bait holding member having a first arm, a bait piercing portion for piercing the bait, a second arm provided between the first arm and the bait piercing portion, a first elastic connecting portion connecting the first arm and the second arm so as to be relatively swingable, and a second elastic connecting portion connecting the second arm and the bait piercing portion so as to be relatively swingable, the bait holding member being connected to the main body portion so as to prevent the bait from falling off the fishhook; Equipped with The first elastic connecting portion is a first coil spring.

3. 3. The fishing tackle according to claim 2, wherein an axis of the first coil spring extends in a direction perpendicular to both a direction in which the first arm portion extends and a direction in which the second arm portion extends.

4. 4. A fishing tackle according to claim 2 or 3, wherein the movement of the second arm relative to the first arm is a swinging movement about an axis of the first coil spring.

5. A main body portion, a fishing hook connected to the main body and having bait attached thereto; a bait holding member having a first arm, a bait piercing portion for piercing the bait, a second arm provided between the first arm and the bait piercing portion, a first elastic connecting portion connecting the first arm and the second arm so as to be relatively swingable, and a second elastic connecting portion connecting the second arm and the bait piercing portion so as to be relatively swingable, the bait holding member being connected to the main body portion so as to prevent the bait from falling off the fishhook; Equipped with The second elastic connecting portion is a second coil spring.

6. 6. The fishing tackle according to claim 5, wherein the axis of the second coil spring extends in a direction perpendicular to both the direction in which the bait hook portion extends and the direction in which the second arm portion extends.

7. 7. A fishing tackle according to claim 5 or 6, wherein the movement of the bait hook relative to the second arm is a swinging movement around an axis of the second coil spring.

8. The fishing hook extends in a first longitudinal direction and the bait-piercing portion extends in a second longitudinal direction; 8. The fishing tackle according to claim 1, wherein the fishhook and the bait-insertion portion intersect when viewed from a direction perpendicular to both the first longitudinal direction and the second longitudinal direction.

9. 9. A fishing tackle according to claim 1, wherein the bait-hooking portion has a curved portion that curves toward the main body portion.

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