JP2007215574A - Putter club - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a putter club allowing an easy adjustment of a real loft angle and a lie angle. <P>SOLUTION: The putter club 2 has a shaft 4, a golf club head 6 for putter fitted to one end of the shaft 4, and a grip 5. The head 6 has a head body 8, and a shaft attaching part 10 which is formed as a different member from the head body 8 and fitted to the head body 8 so that a fitting angle is changed. The shaft attaching member 10 has an adhering part 14 for adhering to the shaft 4, and a butting part 16 for butting against the head body 8. The head body 8 has a holding part 20 for holding the butting part 16 of the shaft attaching member 10. The golf club head 6 has a fixing means so that the shaft attaching member 10 is fixed to the head body 8 at a plurality of fitting angles. The putter club 2 allows a plurality of settings of the lie angle and the real loft angle by a plurality of fitting angles. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2007,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a putter club.

  Putter clubs are mainly used on the green. In order to cup the ball with a high probability, the putter club requires accuracy of a sense of distance and high hitting directionality.

  The putting style depends on the golfer. The posture at the time of address varies depending on the golfer. In addition, physical characteristics such as height and hand length also vary depending on the golfer. In order to perform putting with good rolling without changing the putting style, it is important to use a putter club having a lie angle and a real loft angle suitable for each golfer. Even for the same golfer, it may be effective to finely adjust the lie angle or the real loft angle depending on the condition of the player or the state of green.

Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 2003-210629 discloses a putter golf club head whose loft angle can be changed by rotating a face member relative to a body member. Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 9-164227 and Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 2004-305747 provide a space for changing the lie angle and the loft angle inside the hosel, and changes the position of the padding arranged in this space. A golf club head in which the loft angle and the lie angle can be changed is disclosed.
JP2003-210629A Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 9-164227 JP 2004-305747 A

  In the putter golf club head described in Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 2003-210629, the real loft angle can be changed, but the lie angle cannot be changed. Further, in a golf club head for a putter having a metal neck portion, the lie angle and the real loft angle can be changed by bending the neck portion and plastically deforming it. In this case, however, metal fatigue becomes a problem, and the neck portion may be broken during the operation of bending the neck portion. Moreover, the work of accurately adjusting the lie angle and the real loft angle by bending the neck portion is extremely difficult work for a skilled craftsman. This operation requires a lot of time and labor. Further, depending on the material of the neck portion, it may not be bent. Furthermore, since the range of plastic deformation is limited, the range of lie angles and real loft angles that can be adjusted by plastic deformation is limited.

  The golf clubs described in Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open Nos. 9-164227 and 2004-305747, for example, remove the bonded shaft or remove the bonded padding to change the lie angle or loft angle. Work is required. This work requires a great deal of labor and time.

  An object of the present invention is to provide a putter club whose lie angle and real loft angle can be easily adjusted.

  A putter club according to the present invention includes a shaft, a putter golf club head attached to one end of the shaft, and a grip. The golf club head for putter has a head main body and a shaft mounting member which is a member different from the head main body and whose attachment angle to the head main body is variable. The shaft mounting member includes an adhesive portion that is bonded to the shaft and an abutting portion that is in contact with the head main body. The head body has a holding portion that holds the abutting portion of the shaft mounting member. Furthermore, the golf club head for putter has a fixing means capable of fixing the shaft mounting member to the head body at a plurality of the mounting angles. In this putter club, a plurality of lie angles and real loft angles can be set according to the plurality of attachment angles.

  Preferably, the contact portion has a spherical convex surface. Preferably, the holding portion includes a spherical concave surface having a shape corresponding to the spherical convex surface, and a screw member. Preferably, the fixing means is configured such that the spherical concave surface is in contact with the spherical convex surface, and a tip portion of the screw member presses the spherical convex surface.

  Preferably, a plurality of depressions are provided on the spherical convex surface. Preferably, the fixing means is configured such that the spherical convex surface is in contact with the spherical concave surface, and the distal ends of the screw members are engaged with the plurality of recesses.

  Preferably, the contact portion has a spherical convex surface. Preferably, the head body includes a main part and a divided body which is a member different from the main part. Preferably, the holding portion includes a screw member that is spanned between the main portion and the divided body. Preferably, the fixing means is configured to tighten the screw member and sandwich the contact portion between the main portion and the divided body.

  Preferably, the shaft mounting member has an exposed portion exposed from the head body. Preferably, a display capable of indicating the plurality of lie angles and the real loft angle is provided on the exposed portion.

  The putter club according to the present invention can easily adjust the real loft angle and the lie angle.

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

  FIG. 1 is an overall view of a putter club 2 according to an embodiment of the present invention. The putter club 2 includes a shaft 4, a putter golf club head 6 attached to one end of the shaft 4, and a grip 5. There may be one grip 5 as in this embodiment, or two or more grips 5. In the case of a so-called long putter, the number of grips 5 is generally two.

  FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of the putter golf club head 6 portion in the putter club 2. FIG. 3 is a view of the golf club head 6 for putter viewed from the heel side. FIG. 4 is a view of the golf club head 6 for putter as viewed from the sole side. FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view taken along line VV in FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view taken along line VI-VI in FIG.

  A putter golf club head (hereinafter, also simply referred to as a head) 6 includes a head body 8 and a shaft mounting member 10. The shaft mounting member 10 is a member different from the head body 8. The mounting angle of the shaft mounting member 10 with respect to the head body 8 is variable. The head 6 has a sole surface 7 and a face surface 9.

  The shaft mounting member 10 has a configuration in which the shaft 4 can be mounted. The shaft mounting member 10 of the present embodiment includes a spherical body portion 10a and a projecting portion 10b extending from the spherical body portion 10a. The shaft mounting member 10 includes a shaft hole 12 into which the shaft 4 can be inserted. The shaft hole 12 is provided in the protruding portion 10b. The shaft hole 12 constitutes an inner hosel. The inner peripheral surface of the shaft hole 12 and the outer peripheral surface of the shaft 4 are bonded. As another embodiment, a shaft mounting member including an overhosel is illustrated. In the case of the over hosel, the shaft mounting member includes an outer peripheral surface having an outer diameter substantially the same as the shaft inner diameter, and the outer peripheral surface is bonded to the inner peripheral surface of the shaft (not shown). As long as the shaft can be mounted, the configuration of the shaft mounting member is not limited. A typical shaft mounting member is a member including a neck portion, a hosel portion, or a socket portion in a conventional golf club.

  The shaft mounting member 10 has an adhesive portion 14 that is bonded to the shaft 4. The bonding portion 14 is provided on the protruding portion 10b. In the present embodiment, the bonding portion 14 is the inner peripheral surface of the shaft hole 12. As long as the shaft 4 can be bonded, the mode of the bonded portion is not limited.

  The head main body 8 has an opening 11 for exposing a part of the shaft mounting member 10 from the head main body 8 (see FIGS. 6 and 7). In the head main body 8 of this embodiment, the opening 11 is circular. The diameter of the opening 11 is smaller than the diameter of the sphere 10a.

  The shaft mounting member 10 has a contact portion 16 that can contact the head body 8. The contact portion 16 has a spherical convex surface 18. As will be described later, the spherical surface portion of the spherical convex surface 18 may be provided with a concave portion or an uneven portion. In the present embodiment, a part of the sphere part 10 a is the contact part 16.

  FIG. 7 is an exploded view of FIG. As shown in FIGS. 6 and 7, the head main body 8 includes a main portion 22 and a divided body 24 that is a member different from the main portion 22. Further, the head body 8 has a screw member 26 spanned between the main portion 22 and the divided body 24. The divided body 24 is a member in which a spherical concave surface 30 is formed on one of six surfaces constituting a rectangular parallelepiped (see FIG. 7 and the like).

  The head body 8 has a holding portion 20 that can hold the contact portion 16 of the shaft mounting member 10. The holding part 20 holds the contact part 16 of the shaft mounting member 10. The holding portion 20 includes the spherical concave surface 28 of the main portion 22, the divided body 24, and the screw member 26 described above.

  The main portion 22 has a spherical concave surface 28. The radius of curvature of the spherical concave surface 28 is substantially the same as the radius of curvature of the spherical convex surface 18. On the other hand, as described above, the divided body 24 has the spherical concave surface 30. The radius of curvature of the spherical concave surface 30 is substantially the same as the radius of curvature of the spherical convex surface 18. Further, the main portion 22 has a housing portion 32 that can house the divided body 24 (see FIG. 7).

  The divided body 24 has a screw through hole 36 through which the screw member 26 is inserted. On the other hand, the main portion 22 has a screw hole 38 for screwing the screw member 26. (See FIG. 7). The shaft mounting member 10 is fixed to the head body 8 by being sandwiched between the main portion 22 and the divided body 24. This sandwiching is performed by a screw mechanism. That is, this pinching is achieved by screwing a screw inserted through the screw through hole 36 into the screw hole 38.

  FIG. 7 illustrates a process for assembling the head 6. In the first step, the shaft mounting member 10 is inserted into the housing portion 32 from the sole surface 7 side, and the protruding portion 10b is inserted through the opening 11 of the head main body 8 to expose the protruding portion 10b from the head main body 8. It is. The second step is a step of putting the divided body 24 into the accommodating portion 32 from the sole surface 7 side of the head body 8. The third step is a step of fastening the divided body 24 to the main portion 22 by the screw member 26. The contact portion 16 is sandwiched between the main portion 22 and the divided body 24 by the fastening force (axial force of the screw member 26). By this pinching, the shaft mounting member 10 can be fixed to the head body 8. In order to increase the static friction coefficient between the spherical concave surfaces 28 and 30 and the spherical convex surface 18, at least a part of the spherical concave surfaces 28 and 30 and / or the spherical convex surface 18 is subjected to roughening or uneven processing. Also good. Examples of this processing include sand blasting and shot peening.

  The shaft mounting member 10 can be fixed to the head body 8 at a plurality of attachment angles. Since both the contact surfaces of the head body 8 and the shaft mounting member 10 are spherical, a plurality of attachment angles are possible.

  FIG. 8 is an enlarged view of the shaft mounting member 10 in FIG. The upper side in FIG. 8 is the toe side. The lower side in FIG. 8 is the heel side. The right side in FIG. 8 is the back side. The left side in FIG. 8 is the face side.

  The shaft mounting member 10 has an exposed portion exposed from the head body 8. In the present embodiment, the exposed portions are the spherical exposed portion 40 and the protruding portion 10b. In the present embodiment, the spherical body part 10 a has a spherical exposed part 40 exposed from the head body 8. The spherical exposed portion 40 is also an exposed portion.

  The spherical exposed portion 40 is displayed so as to indicate the lie angle and real loft angle of the putter club 2. In the present embodiment, a scale 42 that can indicate the lie angle and real loft angle of the putter club 2 is displayed on the spherical exposed portion 40. The scale 42 has a lie angle display line 44 that can display a lie angle and a real loft angle display line 46 that can display a real loft angle (see FIG. 8). The real loft angle can be determined depending on which real loft angle display line 46 the mark 50 on the head body 8 side indicates. The real loft angle can be determined based on the relative positional relationship between the mark 50 on the head body 8 side and the real loft angle display line 46. The lie angle can be determined depending on which lie angle display line 44 the mark 52 on the head body 8 side points to. The lie angle can be determined based on the relative positional relationship between the mark 52 on the head body 8 side and the lie angle display line 44. A plurality of lie angles are indicated by a plurality of lie angle display lines 44. A plurality of real loft angle display lines 46 indicate a plurality of real loft angles. Although not shown, it is preferable that an absolute value of the lie angle is added to each lie angle display line 44. Although not shown, it is preferable that the absolute value of the real loft angle is appended to each real loft angle display line 46. In addition to the lines, various indicia such as dots can be adopted as the scale 42. In addition, description of the lie angle display line 44 and the real loft angle display line 46 is omitted as appropriate except for FIGS. 5 and 8. The lie angle and the real loft angle in almost the entire movable range of the shaft mounting member 10 can be displayed by the lie angle display line 44 and the real loft angle display line 46.

  In the head 6, the lie angle can be continuously changed. The lie angle that can be set by the head 6 is infinite. In the head 6, the real loft angle can be continuously changed. The real loft angle that can be set by the head 6 is innumerable.

  Here, the state shown in FIG. 8, that is, the state where the root portion of the projecting portion 10b is located at the center of the opening 11 is defined as the reference state. The mounting angle between the shaft mounting member 10 and the head body 8 can be changed in any direction from this reference state. That is, the sphere 10a can be rotated in any direction. The mounting angle of the shaft mounting member 10 with respect to the head body 8 can be changed within a range in which the protruding portion 10b and the head body 8 do not interfere with each other. This non-interfering range depends on the range of the opening 11. The mounting angle can be changed by loosening the screw member 26. To fix the mounting angle, the screw member 26 is tightened again.

  FIG. 9 is a view of the head 56 attached to the putter club 54 according to the second embodiment of the present invention as seen from the face surface 9 side. 10 is a cross-sectional view taken along line XX in FIG.

  The configuration of the head 56 is the same as that of the head 6 described above except that the configuration described below is added. The description of the same configuration as the head 6 will be omitted below. 9 and 10, the same reference numerals as those of the head 6 are given to portions similar to the head 6.

  In the shaft mounting member 10 of the head 56, a plurality of depressions 60 are provided on the spherical convex surface 18 (see FIG. 9). A large number of the recesses 60 are provided on the spherical convex surface 18. Further, the head 56 has a contact screw member 62 as a screw member different from the screw member 26 described above. The contact screw member 62 passes through the head body 8. The contact screw member 62 extends from the outside of the head body 8 to the spherical convex surface 18. Although not shown, the insertion hole of the head body 8 through which the contact screw member 62 is inserted is a screw hole. When the contact screw member 62 is screwed into the screw hole, the tip end portion of the contact screw member 62 can press the spherical convex surface 18. This pressing is caused by the axial force of the contact screw member 62. The size of the recess 60 is larger than the outer diameter of the tip end portion of the contact screw member 62. Therefore, the recess 60 and the tip of the contact screw member 62 can be engaged. The shaft mounting member 10 can be fixed to the head body 8 by engaging one of the plurality of recesses 60 with the tip of the contact screw member 62. The depression 60 is provided on almost the entire surface of the spherical portion 10a except for the spherical exposed portion 40. The depression 60 is provided with almost no gap.

  In the head 56, a plurality of contact screw members 62 are provided. As shown in FIG. 10, the contact screw member 62 is provided on the heel side of the spherical body portion 10 a and the back side of the spherical body portion 10 a. By using a plurality of contact screw members 62, the shaft mounting member 10 can be more securely fixed to the head body 8.

  The head 56 may have a configuration in which the recess 60 is not provided. Even when there is no recess 60, the shaft mounting member 10 can be fixed to the head body 8 by the pressing force of the contact screw member 62. In this case, the contact portion 16 is fixed to the head body 8 by being sandwiched between the contact screw member 62 and the spherical concave surface.

  In the fixing means of the present invention, the pinching of the contact portion 16 by the screw member 26 and the pressing force by the contact screw member 62 may be used in combination. Furthermore, in the fixing means of the present invention, the engagement between the recess 60 and the contact screw member 62 may be used together with the pinching by the screw member 26.

  Hereinafter, the effects of the present invention will be clarified by examples. However, the present invention should not be construed in a limited manner based on the description of the examples.

[Example]
The putter club according to the example was manufactured by the head 6 according to the first embodiment described above. The material of the head body 8 and the shaft mounting member 10 was SUS630. The manufacturing method of the head body 8 and the shaft mounting member 10 was casting. General-purpose products were used as the shaft 4 and the grip 5.

[Comparative Example 1]
11 to 13 are views showing a putter golf club head 66 according to Comparative Example 1. FIG. FIG. 11 is a view of the head 66 as viewed from the face side. FIG. 12 is a view of the head 66 as viewed from the heel side. 13 is a cross-sectional view taken along line XIII-XIII in FIG. The head 66 has a head main body portion 68 and a neck portion 70 protruding from the head main body portion 68. The head main body 68 includes a face surface 72 and a sole surface 74.

  The neck portion 70 is fixed to the head main body 68 by welding. The shape of the head main body 68 is substantially the same as the head main body 8 of the head 6 described above. The shape of the neck portion 70 is substantially the same as the shape of the protruding portion 10b of the shaft mounting member 10 in the head 6 described above. About the other point, it carried out similarly to the Example, and obtained the putter club of the comparative example 1.

[Comparative Example 2]
14 to 16 are views showing a putter golf club head 74 according to Comparative Example 2. FIG. FIG. 14 is a view of the head 74 to which the shaft 76 is attached as viewed from the heel side. 15 is a cross-sectional view taken along line XV-XV in FIG. 16 is a cross-sectional view taken along line XVI-XVI in FIG.

  The head 74 does not have a so-called neck portion. The head 74 has a shaft hole 78 for bonding the shaft. The distal end portion of the shaft 76 is inserted into the shaft hole 78 and bonded thereto. As shown in FIG. 14, the vicinity of the tip of the shaft 76 is bent. The shape of the head 74 is substantially the same as the shape of the head body 8 of the above-described embodiment.

  The head 74 is composed of two divided members. These two members are a main member 80 and a heel side member 82. The main member 80 has the entire face surface 84. The main member 80 occupies about half of the back side of the head 74 on the toe side (see FIG. 15). On the other hand, the heel side member 82 occupies about half of the heel side of the back side portion of the head 74 (see FIG. 15). The bottom surface of the main member 80 constitutes a part of the sole surface 85. The bottom surface of the heel side member 82 constitutes a part of the sole surface 85. The heel side member 82 is connected to the main member 80 by a screw member 86. The main member 80 and the heel side member 82 have a plurality of screw holes (not shown) so that they can be screwed in response to a change in mounting angle described later. Further, although not shown, the main member 80 or the heel side member 82 has a recess for enabling the screw member 86 to be attached or operated. The shaft hole 78 is provided in the heel side member 82.

  The attachment angle of the heel side member 82 with respect to the main member 80 can be changed. As shown by the double arrows in FIG. 16, the attachment angle that can be changed is the attachment angle in the cross-section in the toe-heel direction. By changing the attachment angle, only the lie angle of the head 74 is changed. By changing the mounting angle, the real loft angle of the head 74 is not changed. A putter club of Comparative Example 2 was obtained in the same manner as in Example except for the other points.

[Comparative Example 3]
17 to 19 are views showing a putter golf club head 88 according to Comparative Example 3. FIG. FIG. 17 is a view of the head 88 to which the shaft 76 is attached as viewed from the face 94 side. 18 is a cross-sectional view taken along line XVIII-XVIII in FIG. 19 is a cross-sectional view taken along line XIX-XIX in FIG. The shaft 76 is the same shaft as that used in Comparative Example 2 described above.

  The head 88 does not have a so-called neck portion. The head 88 has a shaft hole 92 for inserting a shaft. The distal end portion of the shaft 76 is inserted into the shaft hole 92 and bonded thereto. The shape of the head 88 is substantially the same as that of the head main body 8 of the above-described embodiment.

  The head 88 is composed of two divided members. These two members are a face side member 98 and a back side member 100 (see FIG. 19). The face side member 98 has the entire face surface 94. The back side member 100 is connected to the face side member 98 by a screw member 102. Note that the face-side member 98 and the back-side member 100 have a plurality of screw holes (not shown) so that they can be screwed in response to changes in the mounting angle described later. Although not shown, the face side member 98 or the back side member 100 has a recess for operating the screw member 102. The shaft hole 92 is provided in the back side member 100.

  The attachment angle of the back side member 100 with respect to the face side member 98 can be changed. As indicated by the double arrows in FIG. 19, the attachment angle that can be changed is the attachment angle in the cross section in the face-back direction. By changing the attachment angle, only the real loft angle of the head 88 is changed. By changing the mounting angle, the lie angle of the head 88 is not changed. A putter club of Comparative Example 3 was obtained in the same manner as in Example except for the other points.

  In Comparative Example 1, the lie angle and the loft angle can be adjusted (adjusted) by plastically deforming the neck portion. In the head 66 of Comparative Example 1, the lie angle and the real loft angle are adjusted by plastically deforming the neck portion 70. The neck portion 70 may be damaged by this adjustment. Due to this adjustment, metal fatigue may occur in the neck portion 70. This metal fatigue reduces the strength of the neck portion 70. Since the range of plastic deformation of the neck portion 70 is limited, the range of adjustment of the lie angle and the real loft angle is also limited. The accuracy of angle adjustment by plastic deformation of the neck portion is low. When trying to set the lie angle to a predetermined angle (for example, 70 degrees), it is rare that the lie angle becomes 70 degrees in one bending operation, and it is usually necessary to repeat the bending operation many times. Therefore, this adjustment requires a lot of time. Moreover, in the comparative example 1, a neck part cannot be replaced | exchanged.

  In Comparative Example 2, the lie angle can be adjusted, but the real loft angle cannot be adjusted. In Comparative Example 2, there is a gap between the main member 80 and the heel side member 82. This gap is noticeable when addressing. This gap causes the golfer to feel uncomfortable at the time of addressing. Due to this gap, the putter club of Comparative Example 2 is difficult to hold. Further, in the head 74 of Comparative Example 2, the shape of the sole surface changes with the adjustment of the lie angle. This change reduces the stability of the putter head at the time of addressing. Further, the sole surface may be bent by adjusting the lie angle. In other words, the smooth continuity of the sole surface can be lost by adjusting the lie angle. The bent sole surface makes sitting of the putter head worse. In other words, the bent sole surface reduces the stability of the putter head at the time of addressing.

  In Comparative Example 3, the real loft angle can be adjusted, but the lie angle cannot be adjusted. In Comparative Example 3, there is a gap between the face side member 98 and the back side member 100. This gap is noticeable when addressing. This gap causes the golfer to feel uncomfortable at the time of addressing. Due to this gap, the putter club of Comparative Example 3 is difficult to hold. Further, in the head 88 of Comparative Example 3, the shape of the sole surface changes with the adjustment of the lie angle. This change reduces the stability of the putter head at the time of addressing. Further, the sole surface may be bent by adjusting the lie angle. In other words, the smooth continuity of the sole surface can be lost by adjusting the lie angle. The bent sole surface makes sitting of the putter head worse. In other words, the bent sole surface reduces the stability of the putter head at the time of addressing.

  In the embodiment, both the lie angle and the real loft angle can be adjusted. Unlike the comparative example 2 and the comparative example 3, the embodiment can adjust the lie angle and the real loft angle without any deformation of the sole surface. Since the shape of the sole surface does not change, the embodiment can increase the stability of the putter head at the time of addressing. Unlike the comparative example 2 and the comparative example 3, the example does not have a gap between members. Since there is no gap between the members, the embodiment is less uncomfortable in appearance.

  Unlike the comparative example 1, the example requires less time for angle adjustment. The same worker performed the angle adjustment work 10 times and measured the average value of the time required for the angle adjustment. As a result, this average value was about 1.5 minutes in the example, whereas it was about 15 minutes in the comparative example 1. In the embodiment, the real loft angle and the lie angle are displayed. By this display, it is possible to adjust the angle while confirming the real loft angle and the lie angle. For this reason, the accuracy of angle adjustment is high, and angle adjustment in a short time is possible. In the embodiment, the shaft mounting member 10 can be replaced. By exchanging the shaft mounting member 10, the shape of the neck portion can be changed.

FIG. 1 is an overall view of a putter club according to a first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a view of the head portion in FIG. 1 as viewed from the face side. FIG. 3 is a view of the head portion in FIG. 1 as viewed from the heel side. FIG. 4 is a view of the head in FIG. 1 as seen from the sole surface side. FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view taken along line VV in FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view taken along line VI-VI in FIG. FIG. 7 is a cross-sectional view for explaining an assembly procedure of the head mounted on the putter club according to the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 8 is an enlarged view of the vicinity of the shaft mounting member 10 in FIG. FIG. 9 is a view of the head portion of the putter club according to the second embodiment of the present invention as seen from the face surface side. 10 is a cross-sectional view taken along line XX in FIG. FIG. 11 is a view of the head portion of the putter club according to Comparative Example 1 as viewed from the face surface side. 12 is a view of the head portion of the putter club according to Comparative Example 1 as viewed from the heel side. 13 is a cross-sectional view taken along line XIII-XIII in FIG. FIG. 14 is a view of the head portion of the putter club according to Comparative Example 2 as viewed from the heel side. 15 is a cross-sectional view taken along line XV-XV in FIG. 16 is a cross-sectional view taken along line XVI-XVI in FIG. FIG. 17 is a view of the head portion of the putter club according to Comparative Example 3 as seen from the face surface side. 18 is a cross-sectional view taken along line XVIII-XVIII in FIG. 19 is a cross-sectional view taken along line XIX-XIX in FIG.

Explanation of symbols

2 ... Putter club 4 ... Shaft 6, 56, 66, 74, 88 ... Head 7, 74, 85, 96 ... Sole surface 8 ... Head body 9, 72, 84, 94 ..Face surface 10 ... Shaft mounting member 12 ... Shaft hole 14 ... Adhesive part 16 ... Abutting part 18 ... Spherical convex surface 20 ... Holding part 22 ... Main part 24 ... Divided body 26 ... Screw member 28 ... Spherical concave surface 30 ... Spherical concave surface 32 ... Accommodating part 40 ... Spherical exposed part 44 ... Lie angle display line 46 ... Real loft angle display line 50... Mark provided on the head main body side to display the real loft angle 52... Mark provided on the head main body side to display the lie angle 60. ... Contact screw members

Claims (6)

A shaft, a golf club head for putter attached to one end of the shaft, and a grip;
The golf club head for putter has a head main body and a shaft mounting member that is a member different from the head main body and whose mounting angle with respect to the head main body is variable.
The shaft mounting member has an adhesive portion bonded to the shaft, and an abutting portion in contact with the head body,
The head body has a holding portion that holds the contact portion of the shaft mounting member,
Furthermore, the golf club head for putter has a fixing means that can fix the shaft mounting member to the head body at a plurality of the mounting angles,
A putter club in which a plurality of lie angles and real loft angles can be set according to the plurality of mounting angles. The contact portion has a spherical convex surface,
The holding portion includes a spherical concave surface having a shape corresponding to the spherical convex surface, and a screw member.
2. The putter club according to claim 1, wherein the fixing means is configured such that the spherical concave surface is in contact with the spherical convex surface, and a tip portion of the screw member presses the spherical convex surface. A plurality of depressions are provided on the spherical convex surface,
3. The putter club according to claim 2, wherein the fixing means is configured such that the spherical convex surface is in contact with the spherical concave surface, and tip portions of the screw members are engaged with the plurality of recesses. The shaft mounting member has an exposed portion exposed from the head body,
The putter club according to claim 2 or 3, wherein a display capable of indicating the plurality of lie angles and the real loft angles is provided on the exposed portion. The contact portion has a spherical convex surface,
The head body has a main part and a divided body that is a member different from the main part,
The holding portion has a screw member spanned between the main portion and the divided body,
The putter club according to claim 1, wherein the fixing means is configured to tighten the screw member and sandwich the contact portion between the main portion and the divided body. The shaft mounting member has an exposed portion exposed from the head body,
The putter club according to claim 5, wherein a display capable of indicating the plurality of lie angles and the real loft angles is provided on the exposed portion.

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