JP4069296B2 - Hairdressing salon - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a barber for hairdressing and beauty, and more particularly to an improvement of a bag that can be held in a suitable manner when performing stroke cutting or the like.

  Hairdressing and beauty jars such as cut heels are designed to open and close by pivotally mounting a stationary blade and a moving blade. Both the stationary blade and the moving blade have a blade portion, a hamachi, and a handle portion. Yes. For example, the basic function of a cut wrinkle is to cut the hair by opening and closing the stationary blade and the moving blade. The opening / closing operation is performed by passing a finger through two finger rings provided on the handle portion of the heel. The thumb is passed through the finger ring of the moving blade, and the ring finger is opened / closed through the ring finger of the stationary blade. When holding the heel, the direction P of the arm or finger is slightly perpendicular to the longitudinal length Q of the heel as shown in FIG.

  However, recently, with the improvement of hairdressing and beauty techniques, various cutting techniques are being used. For example, instead of just a function of cutting, a method of cutting while combing hair is also being used. For example, a technique called sliding cut is used to cut the hair as shown in FIGS. 11 to 12, and the hair is bitten in an open wrinkle and moved from the root side to the tip side of the hair. I'm combing my hair. This is because a natural finish is obtained. When performing such a sliding cut, the way of holding the heel is not limited to the way shown in FIG. 10, and as shown in FIG. 13, the longitudinal direction Q of the heel is aligned with the longitudinal direction P of the hand or finger. There is also a case where it is held like a sticking out to the hand. This is because, depending on which part of the head the hair to be slid cut is, the work is carried out by changing the way it is easily held. In addition, a kite that is easy to perform such a slide cut is also provided (see Patent Document 1).

  The cutting technique has been devised in addition to this, and there is a technique called scroll cutting. As shown in FIGS. 14 to 15, the hair is picked out, and the picked-up hair is combed in a state where the hair is bitten in a heel. However, the difference from the sliding cut is that the hair is taken at a right angle to the hair from which the hair is extracted and the hair is moved toward the tip of the hair as shown by the arrows in FIGS. In other words, the sliding cut is slid with the heel in the same direction as the hair, as can be seen from FIGS. 11 to 12, whereas the stroke cut is performed in the direction of the hair with the blade of the heel standing on the hair. The movement is performed quickly several times.

  In that case, the open heel moves in the direction perpendicular to the heel length, that is, moves the heel toward the back of the hand, as shown in FIGS. Move it.

  The problem when moving in this way is that the wrinkles are likely to wobble. This is because the support of the heel is only two finger rings through which the finger is passed, whereas the stroke cut applies a force perpendicular to the blade surface described above to the tip side of the heel, and thus the finger is passed through the finger ring. Just doing it wobbles because the support is weak. Therefore, when performing this stroke cut, as shown in FIGS. 14 to 15, the index finger is supported by placing it near the hamachi of the stationary blade. By doing so, the heel is supported at three points of the two finger rings and the vicinity of the hamachi addressed to the index finger, and according to this, the heel does not wobble even with the movement of the stroke cut.

The sliding cut moves the scissors in the direction of the cutting edge, and the stroke cut moves at a right angle to the cutting edge direction, but in reality there are many intermediate movements. Therefore, the way of holding the index finger as described above is not limited to the way of holding the stroke cut, and even the sliding cut and other cuts are used in accordance with the situation.
JP 2001-233262 A

  However, when the index finger is addressed, the position to which the finger is addressed cannot be determined, or even if it is addressed, it slips or shifts in the middle of the cut, which is accompanied by some difficulty.

  Accordingly, an object of the present invention is to provide a heel that is easy to support when holding the heel together with a finger that passes the index finger to the heel and passes through the finger ring.

In order to solve the above problems, the scissors of the present invention are barber / beauty salons having a stationary blade having a blade portion, a hamachi, and a handle portion, and a moving blade, and the index finger of the hand holding the spear A locking portion that is locked to the blade is provided on the hamachi of the stationary blade or the blade surface side of the handle portion. A hamachi is a portion sandwiched between a blade portion and a handle portion in the vicinity of a pivoted position located at the longitudinal center of the blade body.
This makes it easy to position the index finger addressed and prevents the index finger addressed to the heel from being displaced during cutting, making it easier to perform stroke cuts, sliding cuts, and the like.

Moreover, this invention is characterized by the latching | locking part being a recessed part which accommodates the fingertip of the index finger provided in Hamachi or the pattern part.
The recess may be provided in a hamachi or a handle, or may be attached as a separate body. As a result, the fingertip fits in the recess and is stable during operation.

The invention of the present application is characterized in that the locking portion is a rough surface portion for preventing the fingertip of the index finger formed on the hamachi or the handle portion from slipping.
The rough surface portion may be a concavo-convex shape engraved on the hamachi or the handle portion, or any other surface that prevents slipping of the addressed fingertip. As a result, the fingertip does not slip and is stabilized during work.

  Since the fingertip is stabilized by the above invention, the posture of the heel held by the hand is stabilized by the three-point support of the finger passed through the two finger rings and the finger addressed to the locking portion, and work such as stroke cutting is performed. It becomes easy.

Next, an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.
The cutting rod 1 shown in FIG. 1 is a hairdressing and beauty salon in which a stationary blade 2 and a moving blade 3 are pivotally attached. Are integrally formed.

  In the hamachi 20 of the stationary blade 2, a circular recess formed in the size of the fingertip of the index finger as shown in FIG. Is recessed.

The handle portion 30 of the stationary blade 2 is provided with a finger ring 31, and a first finger hooking portion 32 for extending a little finger is extended to the end of the finger ring 31. Further, the handle portion 30 of the stationary blade 2 is formed with a thickened node portion 33 like a bamboo node, and between the node portion 33 and the finger ring 31, as shown in FIG. The outer shape in plan view is concave, and is formed as a second finger-hanging portion 34 for placing the middle finger when holding the heel.
Further, in the stationary blade 2, the base end of the handle portion 30 protrudes toward the blade front side to form a projection 35, and the blade front side between the projection 35 and the node 34 is recessed as shown in FIG. Thus, the second locking portion 36 is formed.

  When using this scissors, pass the thumb and ring finger through the two finger rings 31 and 31 and hold the index finger to the first locking portion 22 as shown in FIG. 4, or as shown in FIG. It is addressed to the second locking portion 36. As a result, the heel is supported at the three points of the first locking portion 22 or the second locking portion 36 with the finger rings 31 and 31, so that the posture of the heel is stable even in a cutting operation such as a stroke cut. And good work can be done. In addition, since the two locking portions 22 and 36 are prepared, the index finger can be addressed from the first locking portion 22 and the second locking portion 36 even if the person has a large hand or a small person. You can choose the easier one.

The present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiment, and may be implemented in any manner without departing from the spirit of the present invention.
The concave portion forming the locking portion may have any shape, and the locking portion formed in the hamachi is slightly larger than the above embodiment as shown in FIGS. 6-7, or FIGS. It may be a larger recess as shown. Moreover, the latching part does not need to be a concave part, and it is sufficient if the addressed finger is latched to facilitate stroke cutting.
Further, the engaging portion by the concave portion may be any portion of the hamachi or the handle portion, and the circular concave portion of the above embodiment is moved upward in FIG. 1 to form a semicircular concave portion above the hamachi. There may be. It may straddle between the hamachi and the handle. The shape of the recess may be any. Further, the concave portion may be a rough surface for preventing slippage.

This figure is a diagram of the bag shown in the embodiment. This figure is an AA end view. This drawing is a cross-sectional view taken along the line C-C in the B-B portion. This figure is a stroke cut grip with the index finger directed to the first locking portion. This figure is a stroke cut grip with the index finger directed to the second locking portion. This figure is a view of a ridge having a recessed portion larger than that of FIG. This figure is a DD end view. This figure is a view of a ridge having a recessed portion larger than that of FIG. This figure is an EE end view. This figure is a diagram showing a general way of holding a barber for beauty and beauty. This figure is a diagram for explaining a sliding cut. This figure is also a diagram for explaining the sliding cut. This figure is a diagram showing how to hold the sliding cut. This figure is a diagram for explaining stroke cut. This figure is also a diagram for explaining stroke cut.

Explanation of symbols

1 鋏 2 Static blade 3 Moving blade 10 Blade portion 20 Hamachi 21 Pivoting screw 22 First locking portion 30 Handle portion 31 Finger ring 32 First finger hook portion 33 Node portion 34 Second finger hook portion 35 Projection portion 36 Second Locking part

Claims (3)

A hairdressing and beauty salon with a stationary blade and a moving blade pivotally attached to the blade, hamachi, and handle, which is locked to the index finger of the hand holding the collar, and has a concave shape to store the fingertip. A hook provided with a locking portion provided on the blade front side of the hamachi of the static blade so as to be pressed from the blade front side . The hook according to claim 1, wherein the locking portion is a rough surface portion for preventing the fingertip of the index finger formed on the hamachi or the handle portion from slipping. A hairdressing and beauty salon that has a stationary blade and a moving blade pivotally attached to the blade, hamachi, handle and finger ring,
  The index finger of the hand holding the heel is locked and the concave locking part for storing the fingertip is provided on the front side of the hamachi of the static blade, the finger ring of each of the static blade and the moving blade, and the index finger are addressed. A bag characterized by being supported at three points with a hooked locking part.

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