JP2007105042A - Fishline-joining device - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a fishline-joining device designed to turnably support a second snood 12 on a first snood 11 and turnably support a branch line 13 attached with a fishhook 14 on the first snood 11 as well. <P>SOLUTION: The fishline-joining device is characterized in being furnished with a branch line hole through which a branch line is to be threaded in a certain direction and tied and a first and a second snood holes through which the first and the second snoods are threaded so as to be deviated from each other and tied together on both sides on the branch line hole rectangularly to the branch line hole. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2007,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a fishing line connector that can rotatably support a second trunk thread with respect to the first trunk thread and can rotatably support a branch thread to which a fishing hook is attached.

  Usually, in a fishing line, a rod is provided at the end of the trunk line, and a branch line to which a fishing hook is attached is connected to the middle part of the trunk line. At this time, there are various methods for attaching the branch yarn 3 to the trunk yarn 1, for example, as shown in FIG. 1, a pair of beads 5 and 6 are placed at a predetermined interval in the middle of the trunk yarn 1. The knots 1a and 1b were formed by tying the trunk thread 1 on the outside of each bead 5 and 6 in order to insert and avoid the interval between the beads 5 and 6 becoming unnecessarily wide. That is, by forming the knots 1a and 1b on which the beads 5 and 6 are caught, the beads 5 and 6 can be prevented from becoming unnecessarily wide. In this state, the branch thread 3 is attached to the trunk thread 1 by hooking the ring 3 a attached to the end of the branch thread 3 between the beads 5 and 6.

  However, in the trunk yarn, the knots 1a and 1b formed in order to prevent the interval between the beads 5 and 6 from being widened are simply formed by tying the trunk yarn 1; When a strong tension is applied to the yarn 1 and the branch yarn 3, the portions that become the knots 1a and 1b may be cut off.

  Or, when the flow rate changes or the fishing line repeats free raising and lowering, the trunk thread 1 often entangles with the branch thread 3 while rotating in the water, and this makes it difficult to perform fishing. It was happening.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above circumstances, and its purpose is to connect a fishing line that can prevent the trunk line from breaking off even when a strong tension is applied during fishing. There is a tool to provide.

  Another object of the present invention is to provide a fishing line connector that can prevent the twisting of trunk and branch threads even when the flow velocity changes in water or when the fishing line repeatedly moves up and down.

  Still another object of the present invention is to provide a fishing line connector that can connect a plurality of trunk threads having different thicknesses.

  In order to achieve the above object, a fishing line connector according to an embodiment of the present invention is formed with a branch thread hole through which a branch thread to which a fishing hook is attached is passed in a certain direction. First and second trunk thread holes are formed on both sides of the branch thread hole in a direction perpendicular to the hole so that the first trunk thread and the second trunk thread are connected so as to be displaced from each other. It is characterized by.

  In the present invention, at least one of the first trunk yarn hole (121) and the second trunk yarn hole (122) is formed in a protrusion (121a, 122a) protruding to the side.

  In the present invention, the branch thread hole (223) has a small-diameter inlet (223a) and a large-diameter outlet (223b), and a step (223c) is formed at the place where the inlet (223a) and the outlet (22b) meet. Is formed.

  In the present invention, the branch thread hole (323) has a tapered shape that becomes wider as it advances from the inlet (323a) to the outlet (323b).

  In order to achieve the above object, a fishing line connector according to another embodiment of the present invention includes a first line in which two branch threads (13a, 13b) having fishing hooks attached thereto in a certain direction are passed through. A second branch thread hole (423a, 423b) is formed, and the first and second branch thread holes () are perpendicular to the first and second branch thread holes (423a, 423b). 423a, 423b) is formed with a central trunk hole (421) through which the first trunk thread (11) is passed and tied, and both sides of the first and second branch thread holes (423a, 423b) are formed. First and second trunk yarn holes (422a, 422b) are formed through which two second trunk yarns (12a, 12b) are passed and tied.

  In the present invention, each of the first and second branch thread holes (523a, 523b) has a small-diameter inlet and a large-diameter outlet, and a step (523a ′, 523b) is provided at a location where the inlet and the outlet meet. ') Is formed.

  In the present invention, each of the first and second branch thread holes (623a, 623b) has a tapered shape that becomes wider from the inlet to the outlet.

In order to achieve the above object, a fishing line connector according to still another embodiment of the present invention has a branch thread hole (723) through which a branch thread to which a fishing hook is attached is passed in one direction. A first stem thread and a second trunk thread that are passed through and tied to one side of the branch thread hole (723) in a direction perpendicular to the branch thread hole (723). A trunk yarn hole (721, 722) is formed.

In the present invention, the branch thread hole (823) has a small-diameter inlet (823a) and a large-diameter outlet (823b), but there is a step (823c) where the inlet (823a) and the outlet (823b) meet. Is formed.

In the present invention, the branch thread hole (923) has a tapered shape that becomes wider as it proceeds from the inlet (923a) to the outlet (923b).

In order to achieve the above object, a fishing line connector according to another embodiment of the present invention is formed with a branch hole (1023) through which a branch line to which a fishing hook is attached is passed in one direction. The two first trunk yarns and the two second trunk yarns are passed so as to be shifted from each other on both sides of the branch yarn hole (1023) in a direction perpendicular to the branch yarn hole (1023). Two first trunk yarn holes (1021a, 1021b) and second trunk yarn holes (1022a, 1022b) to be tied are formed.

In the present invention, the branch thread hole (1123) has a small-diameter inlet (1123a) and a large-diameter outlet (1123b), and a step (1123c) is formed at a place where the inlet (1123a) and the outlet (1123b) meet. Is formed.

  In the present invention, the branch thread hole (1223) has a tapered shape that becomes wider as it proceeds from the inlet (1223a) to the outlet (1223b).

  According to the fishing line connector according to the present invention, by connecting two or three trunk yarns so as to be displaced from each other, even if a strong tension is applied during fishing, It can be prevented from running out.

Or, even when the flow rate changes or the fishing line repeatedly moves up and down, the trunk thread and branch thread can rotate relative to the fishing line coupler. Tangle can be prevented and fishing can be performed for a long time.

  And since different trunk yarns are connected to the fishing line coupler so as to be shifted from each other, a plurality of trunk yarns having different thicknesses can be connected, and the connecting strength of the fishing line as a whole is increased. Is possible.

  Hereinafter, a fishing line connector according to the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings.

  FIG. 2 is a view showing a connection state between a fishing line connector according to the present invention and a trunk thread and a branch thread.

  As shown in FIG. 2, the fishing line coupler according to the present invention rotatably supports the second trunk thread 12 with respect to the first trunk thread 11 and rotates the branch thread 13 to which the fishing hook 14 is attached. It is possible to support. This type of fishing line coupler is realized as various embodiments, which will be described sequentially below.

  FIG. 3 is a view for explaining a trunk thread hole and a branch thread hole in the first embodiment of the fishing line coupler shown in FIG. 2.

  As shown in FIG. 3, the fishing line coupler 20 according to the first embodiment of the present invention has a branch hole 23 formed in a certain direction, and the branch line hole 23 extends in a direction perpendicular to the branch hole 23. The first and second trunk thread holes 21 and 22 are formed on both sides. With such a structure, as shown in FIG. 2, the branch thread 13 to which the fishing hook 14 is attached is tied after passing through the branch thread hole 23 to form a knot 13 ′. It will not come off. The first trunk thread 11 is supported by the fishing line coupler 20 by passing through the first trunk thread hole 21 from the upper part and then tied at the lower part to form a knot 11 ′. 12 is passed from the lower part of the second trunk thread hole 22 and then tied at the upper part to form a knot 12 ′, so that it is supported by the fishing line connector 20. The plurality of fishing line couplers and the trunk thread are coupled by the above-described method, but the first trunk thread 11 and the second trunk thread 12 are coupled to the fishing line coupler 20 so as to be displaced from each other. Even the trunk yarns having different thicknesses can be connected to the fishing line connector.

  FIG. 4 is a view for explaining a trunk thread hole and a branch thread hole in the second embodiment of the fishing line coupler shown in FIG. 2.

  As shown in FIG. 4, the fishing line connector 120 according to the second embodiment of the present invention has a branch hole 123 formed in a certain direction, and the branch line hole 123 extends in a direction perpendicular to the branch hole 123. The first and second trunk thread holes 121 and 122 are formed on both sides. At this time, at least one of the first trunk yarn hole 121 and the second trunk yarn hole 122 is formed in the protrusions 121a and 122a protruding to the side portion. In this embodiment, an example in which the first trunk yarn hole 121 and the second trunk yarn hole 122 are formed in each of the two projections is described, but a single projection is formed. Of course, a trunk hole may be formed in the protrusion. In such a structure, the method for connecting the trunk yarn 11 and the branch yarn 13 is substantially the same as that described in the first embodiment, and thus further detailed description thereof is omitted.

  FIG. 5 is a view for explaining a trunk thread hole and a branch thread hole in the third embodiment of the fishing line coupler shown in FIG. 2.

  As shown in FIG. 5, the fishing line coupler 220 according to the third embodiment of the present invention has a branch hole 223 formed in a certain direction, and the branch line hole 223 is perpendicular to the branch line 223. The first and second trunk thread holes 221 and 222 are formed on both sides. At this time, the branch thread hole 223 through which the branch thread 13 is passed has a small-diameter inlet 223a and a large-diameter outlet 223b, and a step 223c is formed where the inlet 223a and the outlet 223b meet.

  When one end of the branch thread 13 is passed through the entrance / exit 223a, 223b of the branch thread hole 223, this threaded portion is tied, and then the branch thread 13 is pulled, and the knot portion is retracted into the outlet 223b. After that, it is caught by the step 223c. As a result, the branch thread 13 does not come off from the branch thread hole 223, and the portion that becomes the knot is retracted inside the outlet 223b, so that it cannot be seen from the outside, whereby the fishing line connector is finished finely.

  FIG. 6 is a view for explaining trunk thread holes and branch thread holes in the fourth embodiment of the fishing line coupler shown in FIG. 2.

  As shown in FIG. 6, the fishing line coupler 320 according to the fourth embodiment of the present invention has a branch hole 323 formed in a certain direction, and the branch line hole 323 is perpendicular to the branch line hole 323. The first and second trunk thread holes 321 and 322 are formed on both sides. At this time, the branch thread hole 323 through which the branch thread 13 is passed is formed in a tapered shape that becomes wider as it proceeds from the inlet 323a to the outlet 323b.

  When one end of the branch thread 13 is passed through the entrances / exits 323a and 323b of the branch thread hole 323, the threaded section is tied, and then the branch thread 13 is pulled, and the section serving as the knot has a tapered outlet 323b. It gets caught after being pulled inside. As a result, the branch thread 13 does not come off from the branch thread hole 323, and the portion of the knot is retracted inside the tapered outlet 323b, so that it cannot be seen from the outside, and this makes the fishing line connector clean. Finished.

  FIG. 7 is a view showing a connection state between a fishing line connector according to the present invention and a trunk thread and a branch thread.

  As shown in FIG. 7, the fishing line coupler of the present invention rotatably supports two second trunk threads 12 a and 12 b with respect to the first trunk thread 11 and has a fishing hook 14 attached thereto. The two branch yarns 13a and 13b can also be rotatably supported. This fishing line coupler can be realized by various embodiments, which will be described in turn below.

  FIG. 8 is a view for explaining trunk thread holes and branch thread holes in the fifth embodiment of the fishing line coupler shown in FIG. 7.

  As shown in FIG. 8, the fishing line coupler 420 according to the fifth embodiment of the present invention includes first and second branch thread holes 423 a that are connected by passing two branch threads 13 a and 13 b in a certain direction. 423b is formed, and the first trunk thread 11 is passed between the first and second branch thread holes 423a and 423b in a direction perpendicular to the first and second branch thread holes 423a and 423b. A central trunk thread hole 421 is formed, and two first trunk threads 12a and 12b are passed through both sides of the first and second branch thread holes 423a and 423b. The main thread holes 422a and 422b are formed. With such a structure, as shown in FIG. 7, the branch threads 13a and 13b to which the fishing hooks 14 are attached are tied after being passed through the first and second branch thread holes 423a and 423b, and the knot 13a ′. , 13b ′, the first and second branch thread holes 423a and 423b are not detached. Further, the first trunk thread 11 is passed through the central trunk thread hole 421 from the upper part, and then tied at the lower part to form a knot 11 ′, thereby supporting the fishing line coupler 420 and the second trunk thread. 12a and 12b are passed through the lower portions of the first and second trunk thread holes 422a and 422b and then tied at the upper portions to become knots 12a ′ and 12b ′, thereby supporting the fishing line coupler 420. The plurality of fishing line couplers and the trunk thread are coupled by the above method, and the first trunk thread 11 and the second trunk threads 12a and 12b are coupled to the fishing line coupler 420 so as to be displaced from each other. Therefore, even the trunk yarns having different thicknesses can be connected to the fishing line connector.

  FIG. 9 is a view for explaining trunk thread holes and branch thread holes in the sixth embodiment of the fishing line coupler shown in FIG. 7.

  As shown in FIG. 9, the fishing line coupler 520 according to the sixth embodiment of the present invention includes first and second branch thread holes 523 a to which two branch threads 13 a and 13 b are passed in a certain direction. 523b is formed, and the first trunk thread 11 is passed between the first and second branch thread holes 523a and 523b in a direction perpendicular to the first and second branch thread holes 523a and 523b. A first trunk thread hole 521 is formed, and the second and second trunk threads 12a and 12b are passed through both sides of the first and second branch thread holes 523a and 523b. It has a structure in which holes 522a and 522b are formed. At this time, each of the first and second branch thread holes 523a and 523b through which the branch threads 13a and 13b are connected has a small-diameter inlet and a large-diameter outlet, where the inlet and the outlet meet. Steps 523a ′ and 523b ′ are formed.

  The two branch yarns 13a and 13b are passed through the entrances and exits of the first and second branch yarn holes 523a and 523b, respectively, and the passed portions are connected. Thereafter, the two branch yarns 13a and 13b are connected. When pulled, the portion that becomes the knot is pulled into the inside of the outlet and then hooked to the steps 523a ′ and 523b ′. As a result, the branch thread 13 does not come off from the first and second branch thread holes 523a and 523b, and the knot portion is retracted inside the outlet, so that it cannot be seen from the outside. The tool is finished neatly.

  FIG. 10 is a view for explaining a trunk thread hole and a branch thread hole in the seventh embodiment of the fishing line coupler shown in FIG.

  As shown in FIG. 10, the fishing line coupler 620 according to the seventh embodiment of the present invention includes first and second branch thread holes 623 a to which two branch threads 13 a and 13 b are passed in a certain direction. 623b is formed, and the first trunk thread 11 is passed between the first and second branch thread holes 623a and 623b in a direction perpendicular to the first and second branch thread holes 623a and 623b. A first trunk yarn hole 621 is formed, and the first and second trunk yarns 12a and 12b are passed through both sides of the first and second branch yarn holes 623a and 623b. It has a structure in which holes 622a and 622b are formed. At this time, the first and second branch thread holes 623a and 623b to which the branch threads 13a and 13b are passed and tied have a tapered shape that becomes wider as the process proceeds from the inlet to the outlet.

  The two branch yarns 13a and 13b are passed through the entrances and exits of the first and second branch yarn holes 623a and 623b, respectively, the connected portions are connected, and then the two branch yarns 13a and 13b are pulled. Then, the knot portion is pulled into the tapered outlet and caught. As a result, the branch yarns 13a and 13b do not come off the first and second branch yarn holes 623a and 623b, and the knot portion is retracted inside the outlet, so that it is not seen from the outside. The fishing line connector is finished neatly.

  FIG. 11 is a view for explaining a trunk thread hole and a branch thread hole in the fishing line coupler according to the eighth embodiment of the present invention.

  As shown in FIG. 11, the fishing line coupler 720 according to the eighth embodiment of the present invention is formed with a branch thread hole 723 through which a branch thread to which a fishing hook is attached is passed in a certain direction. First and second trunk yarn holes 721 and 722 are formed on one side of the branch yarn hole 723 in a direction perpendicular to the yarn hole 723 and the first trunk yarn and the second trunk yarn are respectively passed and tied. The Since the method of tying the branch yarn to the branch yarn hole 723 and tying the first and second trunk yarn holes 721 and 722 to the trunk yarn has already been described, further detailed description is omitted.

  FIG. 12 is a view for explaining trunk thread holes and branch thread holes in the ninth embodiment of the fishing line coupler according to the present invention.

  As shown in FIG. 12, the fishing line coupler 820 according to the ninth embodiment of the present invention has a branch hole 823 through which a branch line to which a fishing hook is attached is passed in a certain direction. First and second trunk yarn holes 821 and 822 are formed on one side of the branch yarn hole 823 in a direction perpendicular to the yarn hole 823 and the first trunk yarn and the second trunk yarn are respectively passed and tied. The At this time, the branch thread hole 823 has a small-diameter inlet 823a and a large-diameter outlet 823b, and a step 823c is formed where the inlet 823a and the outlet 823b meet. Since the method of tying the branch thread hole 823 through the branch thread and tying the first and second trunk thread holes 821, 822 through the trunk thread has already been described, further detailed description is omitted.

  FIG. 13 is a view for explaining trunk thread holes and branch thread holes in the tenth embodiment of the fishing line coupler according to the present invention.

  As shown in FIG. 13, the fishing line coupler 920 according to the tenth embodiment of the present invention is formed with a branch line hole 923 through which a branch line to which a fishing hook is attached is passed in a certain direction. First and second stem yarn holes 921 and 922 are formed on one side of the branch yarn hole 923 in a direction perpendicular to the yarn hole 923, and the first and second stem yarns are passed through and tied. The At this time, the branch thread hole 923 has a tapered shape that becomes wider as it proceeds from the inlet 923a to the outlet 923b. Since the method of tying the branch thread hole 923 through the branch thread and tying the first and second trunk thread holes 921 and 922 through the trunk thread has already been described, further detailed description is omitted.

  FIG. 14 is a view for explaining trunk thread holes and branch thread holes in the eleventh embodiment of the fishing line coupler according to the present invention.

  As shown in FIG. 14, the fishing line coupler 1020 according to the eleventh embodiment of the present invention is formed with a branch thread hole 1023 through which a branch thread to which a fishing hook is attached is passed in a certain direction. Two first stem yarns and two second stem yarns that are threaded and tied to each other on both sides of the branch yarn hole 1023 in a direction perpendicular to the yarn hole 1023 are connected to each other. Trunk thread holes 1021a and 1021b and second trunk thread holes 1022a and 1022b are formed. Since the method of tying the branch thread hole 1023 through the branch thread and tying the first trunk thread hole 1021a, 1021b and the second trunk thread hole 1022a, 1022b through the trunk thread has already been described, further detailed description will be given. Is omitted.

  FIG. 15 is a view for explaining trunk thread holes and branch thread holes in the twelfth embodiment of the fishing line connector according to the present invention.

  As shown in FIG. 15, the fishing line coupler 1120 according to the twelfth embodiment of the present invention is formed with a branch thread hole 1123 through which a branch thread to which a fishing hook is attached is passed in one direction. Two first stem yarns and two second stem yarns that are threaded and tied to each other on both sides of the branch yarn hole 1123 in a direction perpendicular to the yarn hole 1123 are connected to each other. Trunk thread holes 1121a and 1121b and second trunk thread holes 1122a and 1122b are formed. At this time, the branch thread hole 1123 has a small-diameter inlet 1123a and a large-diameter outlet 1123b, and a step 1123c is formed where the inlet 1123a and the outlet 1123b meet. Since the method of tying the branch yarn holes 1123 through the branch yarns and tying the first trunk yarn holes 1121a and 1121b and the second trunk yarn holes 1122a and 1122b through the trunk yarns has already been described, further detailed description will be given. Is omitted.

  FIG. 16 is a view for explaining trunk thread holes and branch thread holes in the thirteenth embodiment of the fishing line connector according to the present invention.

  As shown in FIG. 16, the fishing line coupler 1220 according to the thirteenth embodiment of the present invention is formed with a branch line hole 1223 through which a branch line to which a fishing hook is attached is passed in a certain direction. Two first stem yarns and two second stem yarns that are threaded and tied to each other on both sides of the branch yarn hole 1223 in a direction perpendicular to the yarn hole 1223 are connected to each other. Trunk thread holes 1221a and 1221b and second trunk thread holes 1222a and 1222b are formed. At this time, the branch thread hole 1223 has a tapered shape that becomes wider as it proceeds from the inlet 1223a to the outlet 1223b. Since the method of tying the branch yarn through the branch yarn to the branch yarn hole 1223 and tying the first trunk yarn holes 1221a and 1221b and the second trunk yarn holes 1222a and 1222b through the trunk yarn has already been described, further detailed description will be given. Is omitted.

  Although the present invention has been described with reference to one illustrated embodiment, it is intended to be exemplary only and various modifications and equivalents will occur to those skilled in the art. It will be appreciated that other embodiments are possible.

The figure which shows the connection state between the trunk thread and branch thread in the conventional fishing line. The figure which shows the connection state between the fishing line connector by this invention, a trunk thread, and a branch thread. The figure for demonstrating the trunk thread hole and branch thread hole in the 1st embodiment of the fishing line coupler shown in FIG. The figure for demonstrating the trunk thread hole and branch thread hole in the 2nd embodiment of the fishing line coupler shown in FIG. The figure for demonstrating the trunk thread hole and branch thread hole in the 3rd embodiment of the fishing line coupler shown in FIG. The figure for demonstrating the trunk thread hole and branch thread hole in the 4th embodiment of the fishing line coupler shown in FIG. The figure which shows the connection state between the fishing line connector by this invention, a trunk thread, and a branch thread. The figure for demonstrating the trunk thread hole and branch thread hole in the 5th embodiment of the fishing line coupler shown in FIG.

The figure for demonstrating the trunk thread hole and branch thread hole in the 6th embodiment of the fishing line coupler shown in FIG. The figure for demonstrating the trunk thread hole and branch thread hole in the 7th embodiment of the fishing line coupler shown in FIG. The figure for demonstrating the trunk thread hole and branch thread hole in the 8th embodiment of the fishing line coupler by this invention. The figure for demonstrating the trunk thread hole and branch thread hole in the 9th embodiment of the fishing line coupler by this invention. The figure for demonstrating the trunk thread hole and branch thread hole in the 10th embodiment of the fishing line coupler by this invention. The figure for demonstrating the trunk thread hole and branch thread hole in the 11th embodiment of the fishing line coupler by this invention. The figure for demonstrating the trunk thread hole and the branch thread hole in the 12th embodiment of the fishing line coupler by this invention. The figure for demonstrating the trunk thread hole and branch thread hole in the 13th embodiment of the fishing line coupler by this invention.

Explanation of symbols

20 Fishing line connector (first embodiment)
22 1st, 2nd trunk thread hole 23 Branch thread hole 120 Fishing line connector (2nd embodiment)
121, 122 1st, 2nd trunk thread hole 121a, 122a Protrusion 123 Branch thread hole 220 Fishing line connector (3rd embodiment)
221, 222 First and second trunk thread holes 223 Branch thread holes 223a Inlet 223b Outlet
223c step

320 Fishing line connector (fourth embodiment)
321 and 322 First and second trunk thread holes 323 Branch thread holes 323a Inlet 323b Outlet 420 Fishing line connector (fifth embodiment)
421 Center trunk hole 422a, 422b First and second trunk thread holes 423a, 423b First and second branch thread holes

520 Fishing line connector (sixth embodiment)
521 Center trunk hole 522a, 522b First and second trunk thread holes 523a, 523b First and second branch thread holes 523a ′, 523b ′ Step 620 Fishing line connector (seventh embodiment)
621 Central eaves hole 622a, 622b First and second trunk thread holes 623a, 623b First and second branch thread holes

720 Fishing line connector (eighth embodiment)
721, 722 First and second trunk thread holes 723 Branch thread holes 820 Fishing line connector (9th embodiment)
821, 822 First and second trunk thread holes 823 Branch thread holes 823a Inlet 823b Outlet 823c Step

920 Fishing line connector (tenth embodiment)
921, 922 First and second trunk thread holes 923 Branch thread holes 923a Inlet 923b Outlet 1020 Fishing line connector (eleventh embodiment)
1021a, 1021b 1st trunk thread hole 1022a, 1022b 2nd trunk thread hole 1023 Branch thread hole

1120 Fishing line coupler (12th embodiment)
1121a, 1121b First trunk thread hole 1122a, 1122b Second trunk thread hole 1123 Branch thread hole 1123a Inlet 1123b Outlet 1123c Step 1220 Fishing line connector 1221a, 1221b First trunk thread hole 1222a, 1222b Second trunk thread hole 1223 Branch thread hole 1223a Inlet 1223b Outlet

Claims (13)

  A branch thread hole is formed through which a branch thread to which a fishhook is attached is passed in a certain direction, and a first trunk thread and 2 on both sides of the branch thread hole in a direction perpendicular to the branch thread hole. A fishing line coupling tool, wherein first and second trunk thread holes are formed through which the second trunk thread is passed so as to be displaced from each other.   At least one of the first and second trunk yarn holes (121) and the second trunk yarn hole (122) is formed in a protrusion (121a, 122a) protruding to the side. The fishing line connector according to claim 1.   The branch thread hole (223) has a small-diameter inlet (223a) and a large-diameter outlet (223b), and a step (223c) is formed at a location where the inlet (223a) and the outlet (22b) meet. The fishing line connector according to claim 1, wherein   The fishing line connector according to claim 1, wherein the branch line hole (323) has a tapered shape that becomes wider as it advances from the inlet (323a) to the outlet (323b).   First and second branch thread holes (423a, 423b) are formed through which two branch threads (13a, 13b) to which a fishhook is attached are passed in a certain direction. The center where the first trunk thread (11) is passed and tied between the first and second branch thread holes (423a, 423b) in a direction perpendicular to the two branch thread holes (423a, 423b) Of the first and second branch thread holes (423a, 423b), and the two second trunk threads (12a, 12b) are passed through and tied to each other. A fishing line connector, wherein the second trunk hole (422a, 422b) is formed.   Each of the first and second branch thread holes (523a, 523b) has a small-diameter inlet and a large-diameter outlet, and a step (523a ', 523b') is formed at a location where the inlet and the outlet meet. The fishing line connector according to claim 5, wherein the fishing line connector is provided.   6. The fishing line connector according to claim 5, wherein each of the first and second branch thread holes (623a, 623b) has a tapered shape that becomes wider as it proceeds from the inlet to the outlet.   A branch thread hole (723) through which a branch thread to which a fishing hook is attached is passed in a certain direction is formed, and the branch thread hole (723) is perpendicular to the branch thread hole (723). A fishing line coupler characterized by forming first and second trunk thread holes (721, 722) through which a first trunk thread and a second trunk thread are respectively passed and tied on one side.   The branch thread hole (823) has a small-diameter inlet (823a) and a large-diameter outlet (823b), but a step (823c) is formed at the point where the inlet (823a) and the outlet (823b) meet. The fishing line connector according to claim 8, wherein 9. The fishing line connector according to claim 8, wherein the branch line hole (923) has a tapered shape that becomes wider as it advances from the inlet (923a) to the outlet (923b).   A branch thread hole (1023) through which a branch thread to which a fishhook is attached is passed in a certain direction is formed, and the branch thread hole (1023) is perpendicular to the branch thread hole (1023). Two first trunk yarns (1021a, 1021b) and second trunks, each having two first trunk yarns and two second trunk yarns passed through both sides so as to be offset from each other A fishing line coupler having a thread hole (1022a, 1022b) formed therein.   The branch thread hole (1123) has a small-diameter inlet (1123a) and a large-diameter outlet (1123b), and a step (1123c) is formed at a place where the inlet (1123a) and the outlet (1123b) meet. The fishing line connector according to claim 11, wherein   The fishing line connector according to claim 11, wherein the branch line hole (1223) has a tapered shape that becomes wider as it proceeds from the inlet (1223a) to the outlet (1223b).

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