BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
The present invention generally relates to a clothestool
for hanging the washing to dry, and more particularly, a
clothestool which can be hung against an end portion of a
door lintel, projecting with respect to a partition wall
(hereinafter called as a projection end portion).
Generally, clothestools for hanging the washing to dry
are arranged to comprise a base body having suspending
portions for pinching and holding a part of the washing
therewith and a hanging portion for hanging the tool against
a suitable member such as a clothespole. Although not shown
in the drawings, such hanging portions are generally known to
be either of the following types: (1) a hook type hanging
portion having a substantially semicircular bent tip portion
which is hung against the suitable member from one side; (2)
a pinching type hanging portion having a pair of
substantially semicircular bent tip portions extending from
one pivot-supporting portion while being remote from each
other for pinching the suitable member from both sides; and
(3) a loop type hanging portion having a loop portion into
which the suitable member is inserted.
However, all of the conventional clothestools of the
above-described arrangements are made for the purpose of
hanging these tools against a suitable member such as a
clothespole with their hanging portions being either of the
hook (1), pinching (2) or loop (3) type. Thus, if a
clothestool is hung, for instance, against a projecting end
portion of a door lintel which guides an upper end portion of
a partition door such as a sliding door or a shoji (paper
sliding door), tools of the hook type (1) present a drawback
in that they easily and unexpectedly come off the door
lintel, since the hanging portion is just half-hung with only
the tip of the hook portion contacting the door lintel. In
case of a conventional tool of the pinching type (2), they
could not be hung against the door lintel since a pair of
hook portions which can be separated from each other with one
pivot-supporting portion being the fulcrum could not be
separated as to exceed the width of the door lintel. Even if
the object to which such a pinching type clothestool (2) is
to be hung is not a door lintel but a bar of broad width,
problems occurred when the pair of hook portions could not be
separated as to exceed the width of the bar.
Further, in such pinching type clothestools (2), if the
length from the tip of the hook portions to the
pivot-supporting portion is made to be corresponding to the
width of the door lintel such that the tip of the hook
portion can be hung against the projecting end portion of the
door lintel, the hanging point of the hook portions at which
they are hung against the door lintel is positioned at a side
in which the hook portions separate from each other with
respect to a vertical line running through the
pivot-supporting portion. Consequently, the direction of
component of force acting on the tip of the hook portions is
a direction in which the hook portions separate from the door
lintel, and the distance between the tip of the hook portions
and the vertical line will exceed a predetermined value,
resulting in a larger component of force in a separating
direction, and thus in a drawback in that the tool comes
easier off the door lintel. A loop type clothestool (3) is
disadvantaged since the door lintel can not be inserted into
the loop portion.
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
The present invention has been made to solve the above
problems, and it is one object of the present invention to
provide a clothestool which can be easily hung against, for
instance, a projecting end portion of a door lintel and yet
its hanging portions are hard to come off the door lintel by
pivot-supporting a pair of hanging rods at remote positions
with respect to each other having tip portions bent inwardly
as to form a hook-shape, and by providing urging springs for
urging these hanging rods.
The clothestool of the present invention is
characterized in that it comprises a base body having
suspending portions for suspending objects to be dried and a
hanging portion for hanging the tool against a suitable
member, wherein the hanging portion includes a pair of
hanging rods which lower ends are pivot-supported on the base
body at remote positions with respect to each other and which
upper ends are bent inwardly as to form a hook-shape, and
urging springs for urging these hanging rods in a direction
in which the respective tips are drawn towards each other.
Thus, since each hanging rod is pivot-supported at
remote positions with respect to each other, if the tip
portions of the hanging rods are hung, for instance, against
a projecting end portion of a door lintel, the hanging points
of the tip portions against the door lintel are positioned to
an urging side of the urging springs with respect to a
vertical line running through the pivot-supporting point of
the hanging rods so that a component of force may act on the
tip portions in a direction in which the tip portions are
drawn towards each other. Consequently, together with the
force of the urging springs, the clothestool is made hard to
come off the door lintel and thus preventing the tool from
unexpectedly falling from the door lintel. Further, since
the hanging rods are provided such that the lower ends are
pivot-supported at remote positions with respect to each
other, each of the tip portions can be easily separated from
each other such as to exceed the width of the door lintel by
gripping the hanging rods with both hands and pulling them in
a separating direction.
The clothestool of the present invention is
characterized in that the pair of hanging rods respectively
include at least one tip portion extending toward a tip, in a
direction crossing the running direction of the lower ends,
the tip portions are set apart at an interval in which the
tip portions do not interfere with each other between the
pair of hanging rods.
Further, the clothestool of the present invention is
characterized in that the pair of hanging rods respectively
include a pair of pivot-supporting portions which are remote
from each other in a direction of a pivot-supporting axial, a
pair of standing portions which stand up from the
pivot-supporting portions, bridging portions which bridge the
tips of the standing portions, and at least one tip portion
extending from the bridging portion in a direction of an
extension of the standing portions.
Thus, since the tip portions of the hanging rods assume
a positional relationship in which they are offset in a
direction in which they run through both lower ends without
interfering with each other, it has been enabled to provide
an arrangement with which the tool can be easily hung
against, for instance, a door lintel without unexpectedly
coming off therefrom, and which can also be hung against, for
instance, a clothespole by pinching the same from both sides
as to prevent the tool from unexpectedly coming off
therefrom. Further, since the first and second hanging rods
have a pair of pivot-supporting portions, a pair of standing
portions, bridging portions and (at least one) tip portion,
the ventilation of the hanging rod portions is made
favorable. Still further, even if the base body is shaped in
a form of a frame-shape having numerous suspending portions
as shown in FIG. 1 and FIG. 4 (as will be described later),
the tool can be steadily hung against a suitable member.
The clothestool of the present invention is
characterized in that each of the pivot-supporting portions
of the hanging rods are formed projecting direction of face
to the standing portions mutually, wherein the standing
portions have a substantially trapezoid shape in which the
distance at the side of the standing portion colser to the
pivot-supporting portions is greater than a distance at the
side of the standing portion closer to the bridging portions,
wherein a spring receiving piece having a spring holding
groove is respectively provided as to project from the
external side of the standing portions, and wherein tip
portions of the hanging rods respectively have a plate-like
shape bent in a substantially semicircular shape extending
from the bridging portions, and as to comprise a passing hole
being provided in the middle of the tip portion and a tip
sharpened piece at a tip of the tip portion with a sharpened
tip narrower in width than the tip portion.
Thus, since the substantially semicircular portions of
the tip portions at the hanging rods can be adapted to a
clothespole, the tool can be even stronger secured to the
clothespole when hung thereto. Also, since the tip portions
are arranged in a plate-like shape, the substantially
semicircular portions of the tip portions can be effectively
prevented from breaking off when hung, for instance, against
a door lintel. The provision of passing holes in the middle
of the plate-like tip portions enables not only favorable
ventilation of the tip portions but also prevents the tool
from coming off the door lintel due to wind more effectively,
together with the arrangement of the pair of standing and
bridging portions. Further, since tip sharpened pieces are
provided at a tip of the tip portions, the width of contact
with the door lintel can be made small while a body of the
tip portions being broad so that the load can be concentrated
at the tip sharpened pieces.
Further, since each of the pivot-supporting portions of
the hanging poles are formed as to project in a direction of
face to the standing portions mutally, the pivot-supporting
portions can be easily pivot-supported to the base body and
yet hard to come off therefrom. Also, since the standing
portions are arranged to have a substantially trapezoid shape
with the distance at the side of the pivot-supporting
portions being greater than the distance at the side of the
bridging portions, the stability of the base body with
respect to the hanging rods is made favorable, and defaults
such as deformation due to load acting on the bridging
portions can be effectively prevented despite the arrangement
of the base body having a frame-shape comprising numerous
suspending portions. Still further, the urging springs for
urging the tip portions of the hanging rods in a mutually
drawing direction can be engaged with the spring holding
grooves of the spring receiving pieces provided at the
standing portions so that the urging springs are effectively
prevented from coming off the standing portions.
The above and further objects and features of the
invention will more fully be apparent from the following
detailed description with accompanying drawings.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE SEVERAL VIEWS OF THE DRAWINGS
FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a clothestool according
to the present invention.
FIG. 2 is a front view of the clothestool.
FIG. 3 is a side view of the clothestool with a half
thereof being ommited.
FIG. 4 is a plan view of the clothestool.
FIG. 5 is a side view of only a hanging rod of the
clothestool.
FIG. 6 is a back view of only the hanging rod of the
clothestool.
FIG. 7 is a plan view of only the hanging rod of the
clothestool.
FIG. 8 is a longitudinal sectional view of only a
suspending portion of the clothestool.
FIG. 9 is a perspective view of only a pinching member
of the suspending portion of the clothestool.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
The present invention will now be explained in details
with reference to the drawings which show an embodiment
thereof.
FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a constitution of a
clothestool according to the present invention, FIG. 2 is a
front view thereof, FIG. 3 is a side view with a half thereof
being omitted, and FIG. 4 is a plan view thereof. This
clothestool is constituted to have a base body 2 having
suspending portions 1 for pinching and holding a part of an
object to be dried such as the washing, wherein the base body
2 comprises a hanging portion A for hanging the tool against
a suitable member, e. g. a door lintel or clothespole. The
hanging portion A comprises a pair of first and second
hanging rods 3,4 where lower base end portions are
pivot-supported at remote positions with respect to each
other and which tip portions are bent inwardly as to form a
hook-shape, and a pair of urging springs 5,5 for urging the
hanging rods 3,4 in a direction in which their respective tip
portions 35, 45 are drawn to each other.
The base body 2 comprises the following members : a
first frame body 2A having three, namely large, medium, and
small sized substantially U-shaped frame pieces 21a, 21b,
21c, and a plurality of internal connecting pieces 21d and
external connecting pieces 21e for connecting these frame
pieces 21a, 21b, 21c in a manner that these frame pieces 21a,
21b, 21c are offset in a height direction and remote from
each other; a second frame body 2B having three, namely
large, medium, and small sized substantially U-shaped frame
pieces 22a, 22b, 22c, and a plurality of internal connecting
pieces 22d and external connecting pieces 22e for connecting
these frame pieces 22a, 22b, 22c in a manner that these frame
pieces 22a, 22b, 22c are offset in a height direction and
remote from each other; and two pivot-supporting pins 23,23
for connecting one side of these frame bodies 2A,2B as to be
mutually foldable. If the tool is expanded with the
pivot-supporting pins 23,23 being the fulcrum as shown in
FIG. 1 and FIG. 4, the U-shaped ends of the frame bodies
2A,2B contact each other in an opposite placing manner to
maintain the expanded condition, and (though not shown in the
drawings) when folded with the pivot-supporting pins 23,23
being the fulcrum, the frame bodies 2A,2B are made to overlap
with each other. The two internal connecting pieces 21d,22d
of the frame bodies 2A,2B are respectively provided with a
pair of receiving pieces 24,25 being remote from each other
in an projecting manner as shown in FIG. 1 and FIG. 4, and
the frame pieces 21a through 21c and 22a through 22c are
provided with numerous engaging pieces 26 in rows for
engaging the suspending portions 1 in a detachable manner.
It should be noted that the receiving pieces 24,25 are
provided with piercing holes for receiving the lower end
portions of the hanging rods 3,4, and are uniformly molded
with the frame bodies 2A,2B by synthetic resin.
FIG. 5 is a side view of only the hanging rod of the
clothestool according to the present invention, FIG. 6 is a
back view thereof, and FIG. 7 is a plan view thereof. As
shown in FIG. 1 and FIGs. 3 through 5, the first and second
hanging rods 3,4 comprises the following members : a pair of
pivot-supporting portions 31,31 and 41,41 being remote from
each other in a pivot-supporting axial direction; a pair of
standing portions 32,33 and 42,43 respectively standing up
from the pivot-supporting portions 31,41; a first and second
bridging portion 34,44 for bridging the tips of the standing
portions 32,33 and 42,43; and a plurality (two each in the
drawings) of tip portions 35,35 and 45,45 extending from the
bridging portions 34,44 in direction of an extension of the
standing portions 32,33 and 42,43 at intervals at which the
tip portion 35,35 and 45,45 do not interfere with each other,
wherein the hanging rods 3,4 are uniformly molded of
synthetic resin, and wherein the pivot-supporting portions
31,41 are inserted, fitted and connected to the receiving
pieces 24,25 as to be detachable.
The pivot-supporting portions 31,31 and 41,41, the
standing portions 32,33 and 42,43, and the bridging portions
34,44 are molded as to be uniform being successive to each
other in a shape of a rod, and the tip portions 35,45 are
also uniformly molded. The pivot-supporting portions 31,41
are projecting in a direction of face to the standing
portions 32,33 and 42,43 mutually such that if the
pivot-supporting portions are inserted, fitted and connected
to the receiving portions 24,25, the lower end portions of
the standing portions 32,33 and 42,43 contact the receiving
portions 24,25 at one end thereof, thus making the standing
portions hard to come off from the base body 2. The standing
portions 32,33 and 42,43 are formed in a substantially
trapezoid shape in which the distance at the side of the
dtanding portions 32,33 and 42,43 closer to the
pivot-supporting portions is greater than the distance at the
side of the standing portion 32,33 and 42,43 colser to the
bridging portions. The assembling of the hanging rods 3,4 to
the base body 2 is performed by elastically displacing the
standing portions 32,33 and 42,43 in a separating direction
with respect to each other and by inserting the ends of the
pivot-supporting portions 31,41 into the receiving portions
24,25 for engagement.
As shown in FIGs. 5 through 7, the hook- shaped tip
portions 35,45 are arranged in a plate-like manner bent in a
substantially semicircular shape extending from the bridging
portions 34,44, wherein the tip portions 35,45 comprise
passing holes 35a,45a provided in the middle thereof and tip
sharpened pieces 35b,45b at the tip thereof with the sharp
tips being narrower in width than the tip portions 35,45.
Further, first spring receiving pieces 36,46 having a
circular spring holding groove are formed projecting at the
outer side of the standing portion 33 at one side with
respect to the first bridging portion 34 and at the outer
side of the standing portion 42 at one side with respect to
the second bridging portion 44, and second and third spring
receiving pieces 37,38 and 47,48 having a circular spring
holding groove are formed projecting at the outer side of the
standing portion 32 at the other side with respect to the
first bridging portion 34 and at the outer side of the
standing portion 43 at the other side with respect to the
second bridging portion 44 at suitable intervals. By
providing urging springs 5,5 being tensioned between the
spring holding grooves of the first spring receiving pieces
36,46 and those of the second spring receiving pieces 37,47,
respectively, the tip portions 35,45 of the hanging rods 3,4
are drawn in a mutually approaching direction.
As shown in FIG. 2, each urging spring 5 comprises, at
both ends of a coil portion 51, a first and second winding
portion 52,53 which can be inserted, fitted and engaged with
the spring receiving pieces 36 through 38 and 46 through 48,
and coil springs including a loop-like picking portion 54
being successive to the second winding portion 53, wherein
the second winding portion 53 may be inserted, fitted and
engaged with either the first spring receiving pieces 36,46
or the third spring receiving pieces 38,48 by gripping the
picking portion 54. Such an engagement of the second winding
portion 53 with the first spring receiving pieces 36,46 as
shown in FIG. 1 and FIG. 2 makes the tip portions 35,45 of
the hanging rods 3,4 to be drawn in a mutually approaching
direction, while an engagement of the second winding portions
53 with the third spring receiving pieces 38,48 (not shown)
would prevent the urging force of the spring 5 from acting on
the hanging rods 3,4.
As shown in FIG. 8 and FIG. 9, the suspending portions 1
are constituted to comprise a clothespin 10 for pinching and
holding a part of the object to be dried such as the washing,
and a suspending rod 10A for suspending the clothespin 10
from the base body 2, wherein the clothespin 10 has first and
second joint portions 11a,11b in a concave and convex shape
in the middle portion in a longitudinal direction, and the
joint portions 11a,11b comprise first and second pinching
members 11,11 of a predetermined length which are joint in a
relatively freely-rotating manner, a rotating body 12
respectively supported at one end of the pinching members
11,11 as to be freely-rotating, and a substantially C-shaped
ring spring 13 for urging the side of the ends between the
pinching members 11,11 in a mutually approaching direction.
The lower end portion of the suspending rod 10A is held by
inserting into the intermediate portion of the ring spring
13, and the tip portion of the suspending rod 10A is
inserted, fitted and engaged with each of the engaging
portions 26 of the base body 2 as to be detachable. Further,
a positional shift preventing piece llc is projectingly
provided at the first joint portions lla of the pinching
members 11,11 for preventing a relative positional shift of
the pinching members 11,11 in a one-sided direction. With
this arrangement, if an object to be dried pinched between
the rotating bodies 12 of the pinching members 11,11 is
removed by pulling the object in a diagonal direction with
respect to a vertical line, a positional shift of a pinching
member 11 with respect to another pinching member 11 at the
joint portions 11a,11b can be prevented.
The clothestool of the above-explained arrangement is
either hung against a door lintel K as shown by the solid rod
and the one dot chain rod in FIG. 2 as well as in FIG. 1, or
against a clothespole S as shown by the two dot chain rod in
FIG. 2. If the tool is hung against a door lintel K, the
second winding portion 53 of the urging spring 5 is inserted,
fitted and engaged with the first spring receiving pieces
36,46, and the tip portions 35,45 of the hanging rods 3,4 are
drawn in a mutually approaching direction. If the tool is
hung against a clothespole S, the second winding portion 53
of the urging spring 5 is inserted, fitted and engaged with
the third spring receiving pieces 38,48, thus preventing the
urging spring 5 from acting on the hanging rods 3,4.
As shown by the solid rod and the one dot chain rod in
FIG. 2 as well as in FIG. 1, if the tool is hung against a
door lintel K, the urging spring 5 is expanded and contracted
in a direction in which the first and second hanging rods 3,4
of the hanging portion A are separated from each other. This
is made possible due to the fact that these hanging rods 3,4
are pivot-supported with their lower end portions being
remote, and the tip sharpened pieces 35b,45b of the tip
portions 35,45 may be easily expanded such that the distance
between these pieces exceeds the width of the door lintel K
by gripping the hanging rods 3,4 with both hands and
expanding and contracting them in a separating direction with
respect to each other. Thus, the tip sharpened pieces
35b,45b of the tip portions 35,45 at the hanging rods 3,4 may
be easily hung against a corner of a projecting end portion
Ke with respect to the partition wall of the door lintel K.
Further, if the tool is hung against a door lintel K,
the hanging point P of the tip portions 35,45 against the
door lintel K at the hanging rods 3,4 is positioned at the
urging side of the urging spring 5 with respect to a vertical
line Z running through pivot-supporting portions 31,41 as
shown in FIG. 2. With this arrangement, a component of force
drawing the tip portions 35,45 closer to each other is made
to effect on the tip sharpened pieces 35b,45b of the tip
portions 35,45 at the hanging rods 3,4, thereby making the
tool hard to come off the door lintel K together with the
force of the urging spring 5, and preventing the same from
unexpectedly falling off the door lintel K. Further, if the
tool is hung against a door lintel K, the hanging point P of
the tip sharpened pieces 35b,45b of tip portions 35,45 to the
door lintel K is positioned to a side opposite to the urging
side of the urging spring 5 with respect to the vertical line
Z running through pivot-supporting portions 31,41 such that a
component of force is executed on the tip sharpened pieces
35b,45b of the tip portions 35,45 in a direction in which the
tip- portions 35,45 are separated from each other. However,
due to the relationship between the width of the door lintel
K and the distance between the pivot-supporting portions
31,41 of the hanging rods 3,4, the distance H between the tip
sharpened pieces 35b,45b of the tip portions 35,45 and the
vertical line Z is made smaller than the distance between
pivot-supporting position and the vertical line in
conventional pinching type clothestools, thereby making the
tool hard to come off the door lintel K together with the
force of the urging spring 5, and preventing the tool from
unexpectedly falling off the door lintel K.
Since the tip portions 35,45 have a plate-like shape,
the tip sharpened pieces 35b,45b of the tip portions 35,45
can effectively prevent the substantially semicircular
portion of the tip portions 35,45 from breaking off when hung
against the door lintel K. Further, since the tool is
arranged such that the tip sharpened pieces 35b,45b which are
narrower in width than the tip portions 35,45 are engaged
with the corner portion of the projecting end portion Ke of
the door lintel K as to cut therein, the width of contact
with the door lintel K is made small so as to concentrate the
load on the tip sharpened pieces 35b,45b despite the broad
width of the overall tip portions 35,45. Consequently, the
tool is made hard to come off the door lintel K even if an
external force twisting the whole clothestool with the center
being the hanging point with respect to the door lintel K is
executed on the tool.
As shown by the two dot chain rod in FIG. 2, if the tool
is hung against a clothespole S, the tip portions 35,45 of
the first and second hanging rods 3,4 at the hanging portion
A may be hung against the clothespole S by pinching the
clothespole S from both sides though being arranged as to be
easily hung against a door lintel K without unexpectedly
falling off therefrom, since the tip portions 35,45 are
provided as to extend from the first and second bridging
portions 34,44 at intervals at which they do not interfere
with each other. Further, since the tip portions 35,45 have
a plate-like shape which substantially semicircular portions
are adapted to the clothespole S, the tool can be prevented
from unexpectedly falling off the clothespole S together with
the pinching arrangement. Moreover, if the tool is hung
against the clothespole S, the force of the urging spring 5
does not effect on the hanging rods 3,4, thus making the tool
easy to be suspended to and removed from the clothespole S.
Though the base body 2 is arranged to be of a large
shape with frame bodies 2A,2B being connected to each other
as to be mutually foldable and to have numerous suspending
portions 1, the tool can be steadily hung against both, a
door lintel K and a clothespole S by arranging first and
second hanging rods 3,4 comprising a pair of pivot-supporting
port- ions 31,31 and 41,41, a pair of standing portions 32,33
and 42,43, bridging portions 34,44 and tip portions 35,45 for
hanging the tool against a suitable therewith.
Though the clothestool of the above-explained embodiment
comprises an urging spring 5 tensioned between the first and
second hanging rods 3,4, the urging spring 5 may also be
tensioned between the base body 2 and the first hanging rod 3
as well as between the base body 2 and the second hanging rod
4.
Though the clothestool of the above-explained embodiment
comprises two tip portions 35,35 and 45,45 at the first and
second hanging rods 3,4, respectively, there may also be
provided only one tip portion 35,45 at the first and second
hanging rods 3,4, respectively.
Further, the embodiment of the present invention has
been explained taking an example in which the clothestool is
hung against a door lintel K or a clothespole S, but it is
not limited to these, and the hanging portions may be adapted
to be hung against any object of a broad width.
According to the clothestool of the present invention,
since the hanging rods with tip portions bent inwardly in a
hook-shape are pivot-supported at remote positions with
respect to each other, if the tip portions are hung against a
projecting end portion of a door lintel, a component of force
is executed on the tip portions of the hanging rods in a
direction in which they are drawn to each other, thus making
the clothestool hard to come off the door lintel and
preventing the tool from unexpectedly falling off the door
lintel. Moreover, since the lower end portions of the
hanging rods are pivot-supported at remote positions with
respect to each other, the distance between the tip portions
may be easily expanded beyond the width of the door lintel by
gripping and pulling the hanging rods in a separating
direction with both hands. Thus, the tool may be easily hung
against the projecting end portion of the door lintel.
According to the clothestool of the present invention,
the tip portions of the hanging rods are arranged as to
extend from the bridging portions at intervals at which they
do not interfere with each other, thus enabling the tool to
be hung against a clothespole by pinching the pole from both
sides as to prevent the tool from unexpectedly falling off
therefrom though being arranged as to be easily hung against
a door lintel without unexpectedly falling off therefrom.
Further, since the hanging rods are formed to comprise a pair
of pivot-supporting portions, a pair of standing portions,
bridging portions and (at least one) tip portion, the
ventilation of the hanging rod portions can be made favorable
and the tool can be effectively prevented from coming off due
to wind when engaged to a door lintel. This constitution also
enables to steadily hang the tool against a suitable member
such as a door lintel despite the arrangement of the base
body as to be a frame body having numerous suspending
portions as shown in FIG. 1 and FIG. 4.
Further, according to the clothestool of the present
invention, the substantially semicircular portions of the tip
portions at the hanging rods may be adapted to the
clothespole as to make the tool even harder to come off the
clothespole, and moreover, since the tip portions are formed
to have a plate-like shape, the substantially semicircular
portions of the tip portions are effectively prevented from
breaking off when hung against a door lintel. Still further,
the provision of passing holes in the middle of the tip
portions arranged to have a plate-like shape make the
ventilation of the tip portions favorable and serve to even
more effectively prevent the tool from coming off the door
lintel due to wind together with the provision of the pair of
standing portions and bridging portions.
Since the tip sharpened pieces with sharpened tips are
formed projecting at the tip of the tip portions, the width
of contact with the door lintel can be made small and the
load can be concentrated on the tip sharpened pieces despite
the broad width of the body of the tip portions, thus making
the tool harder to come off the door lintel even if an
external force is executed on the tool as to twist the whole
tool with the hanging point to the door lintel being the
center. Further, since the pivot-supporting portions of the
hanging rods are formed projecting in a direction of face to
the standing portions, they are made hard to come off from
the base body. Since the standing portions are arranged in a
substantially trapezoid shape in which the distance at the
side of the standing portions closer to the pivot-supporting
portions is made greater than the distance at the side of the
bridging portions, the stability of the base body with
respect to the hanging rods can be made favorable, and
defaults such as deformation due to load executing on the
bridging portions can be effectively prevented despite the
constitution of the base body having a frame shape with
numerous suspending portions. Further, since urging springs
drawing the tip portions of the hanging rods may be engaged
with spring holding grooves of spring receiving pieces that
are formed projecting at outer sides of the standing
portions, the urging springs can be effectively prevented
from coming off the standing portions.