JP4867057B2 - Golf gloves - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a golf glove, and more particularly to a golf glove worn by a golfer.

  Conventionally, golf gloves are generally worn only on the opposite side of the player's dominant hand and not on the dominant hand. The purpose of sunscreen and some elderly people may wear gloves in both hands, but this is an exceptional case. Gloves to be worn in such cases are generally made symmetrically. Is.

  As a conventional golf glove, for example, there is a golf glove described in Japanese Patent No. 3667066. In this golf glove, the back part covering the back side of the hand and the palm part covering the palm side are made of the same material, and at least a part of the back part is an extension part having a higher elongation rate than the palm part, or A part of the back part is made thinner than the palm part to make it an extension part. Accordingly, sufficient durability and shape retention are ensured without causing a sense of incongruity due to the difference in the material, and reduction of the feeling of the back of the back is achieved.

  In the sports glove described in Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 2001-104534, the thickness of the palm side portion of the finger pouch that is pressured at the time of swing is made larger than the thickness of the back side portion. Thereby, the gripping force can be increased, and the grip performance is improved.

In the golf glove described in JP-A-11-267263, the palm side of the finger bag portion of the middle finger, ring finger, and little finger is made thinner than the finger bag portion of other fingers. Thereby, the improvement of the fit at the time of a grip is aimed at.
Japanese Patent No. 3667066 JP 2001-104534 A Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 11-267263

  However, neither the above-mentioned golf gloves nor sports gloves are premised on wearing gloves on both hands, but only on one hand. Even if gloves are worn on both hands, symmetrical gloves are generally worn on the left and right hands.

  In particular, in golf, players place importance on the feel when gripping the grip portion and the feel when hitting a ball, and generally do not wear gloves on the dominant hand. Furthermore, none of the above-mentioned prior art documents describes or suggests that a golf glove is worn on both hands. That is, the above-mentioned conventional golf gloves and sports gloves are not intended to improve the fit with the grip portion of the golf club or reduce the uncomfortable feeling when gripping the grip portion with a dominant hand.

  On the other hand, the length of golf clubs has become longer in recent years, the centrifugal force during swinging has increased compared to the past, slipping easily occurs in the grip part, and more gripping force to support the grip part is required. It is coming. Further, since the volume of the golf club head is increased and the moment of inertia around the shaft axis is also increased, it is difficult to return the head at the time of impact.

  In order to solve these problems, it is conceivable to put gloves on the right hand, but if a player who has only been wearing gloves with only one hand has gloves on both hands, the grip on the palm will feel thicker, In most cases, it caused a sense of inconvenience, resulting in a poor fit and incongruity.

  Unlike other sports, golf grips are generally called overlapping grips or interlocking grips. When gripping, the little finger of the dominant hand (the right hand of a right-handed person) is the non-dominant hand (right) It is common to lay on top of the index finger of the dominant hand (left hand of the dominant person) or entangle it like a finger, and most golfers have chosen either method.

  At that time as well, the overlapping part, especially the little finger on the dominant hand side, usually does not have gloves, so if you put gloves on both hands and grip the above, you will often feel a sense of incongruity and stiffness in the overlapping part. Further, when hitting with the conventional golf glove, there is a problem that slip or slip occurs between the player's hand and the inner surface of the golf glove due to sweat or rain.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above problems, and a first object thereof is to suppress a sense of incongruity that a golf player feels when playing with golf gloves on both hands, An object of the present invention is to provide a golf glove in which the directionality is improved by increasing the head speed or returning the head. The second object of the present invention is that when a golf player wears golf gloves on both hands and hits a ball, slipping or slipping occurs between the player's hand and the golf gloves due to sweat or rain. It is to provide a golf glove in which is suppressed.

In one aspect, the golf glove according to the present invention includes both a first glove capable of accepting a wearer's dominant hand and a second glove capable of accepting the other hand of the wearer. Two gloves are asymmetric. The first glove includes a first palm part that abuts the palm of the dominant hand and a first back part that abuts the back of the dominant hand, and the second glove includes a second palm part that abuts the palm of the other hand. And a second back part abutting against the back of the other hand. And at least one part of the said 1st palm part has a palm part thin part thinner than the part corresponding to a 2nd palm part.

In another aspect, the golf glove according to the present invention includes both a first glove capable of accepting the wearer's dominant hand and a second glove capable of accepting the other hand of the wearer. Two gloves are asymmetric. The first glove is defined by a first palm part that abuts the palm of the dominant hand, a first back part that abuts the back of the dominant hand, a first palm part, and a first back part. The thumb, index finger, middle finger of the dominant hand , Including a first thumb part, a first index finger part, a first middle finger part, a first ring finger part and a first little finger part for receiving the ring finger and the little finger, respectively, and the second glove contacts the palm of the other hand Defined by the second palm part, the second back part contacting the back of the other hand, the second palm part and the second back part, and accepts the thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger and little finger of the other hand, respectively A second thumb part, a second index finger part, a second middle finger part, a second ring finger part, and a second little finger part are included. And the little finger part thin part located in the 1st palm part side of the 1st little finger part of the said 1st glove, and made thinner than the other part of the 1st palm part, or the corresponding part of the 2nd glove, It is located on the second back side of the second index finger part of the two gloves and includes at least one of the other part of the second back part or the index finger part thin part thinner than the corresponding part of the first glove.

In another aspect, the golf glove according to the present invention includes both a first glove capable of accepting the wearer's dominant hand and a second glove capable of accepting the other hand of the wearer. Two gloves are asymmetric. The first glove is defined by a first palm portion that abuts the palm of the dominant hand, a first back portion that abuts the back of the dominant hand, a first palm portion and a first back portion, and the thumb, index finger, A first thumb part, a first index finger part, a first middle finger part, a first ring finger part, and a first little finger part for receiving the middle finger, the ring finger, and the little finger, respectively. And the said 1st palm part contains the 1st main part contact | abutted to the middle hand part and the wrist part of a dominant hand. Further, the second glove is defined by a second palm part that abuts the palm of the other hand, a second back part that abuts the back of the other hand, a second palm part and a second back part, A second thumb part, a second index finger part, a second middle finger part, a second ring finger part, and a second little finger part that respectively receive the thumb of the hand, the index finger, the middle finger, the ring finger, and the little finger are provided. And the said 2nd palm part contains the 2nd main part which contact | abuts the middle hand part and the wrist part of the other hand. And the little finger part thin part located in the 1st palm part side of the said 1st little finger part and made thinner than the other part of the 1st palm part, or the corresponding part of the 2nd glove, and the 2nd glove's 2nd glove At least one of the second finger part thin part which is located on the second back part side of the two index finger part and is thinner than the other part of the second back part or the corresponding part of the first glove; A main portion thin portion formed at least in part and thinner than a corresponding portion of the second main portion.

In another aspect, the golf glove according to the present invention includes both a first glove capable of accepting the wearer's dominant hand and a second glove capable of accepting the other hand of the wearer. Two gloves are asymmetric. The first glove is defined by a first palm portion that abuts the palm of the dominant hand, a first back portion that abuts the back of the dominant hand, a first palm portion and a first back portion, and the thumb, index finger, A first thumb part, a first index finger part, a first middle finger part, a first ring finger part, and a first little finger part for receiving the middle finger, the ring finger, and the little finger, respectively. The first palm portion includes a first index finger portion, a first middle finger from a portion of the dominant hand inserted in the first glove located at the base of the bulging portion of the metacarpal bone of the index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and little finger. A first thin region extending across the distal ends of the first finger portion, the first ring finger portion, and a second thin region extending from the portion located at the interphalangeal joint of the thumb to the distal end portion of the thumb portion. Including. Preferably, the palm part thin part is made thinner than the corresponding part of the second palm part by 0.08 mm or more. Preferably, the little finger thin part is made thinner than the other part of the first palm part or the corresponding part of the second palm part by 0.08 mm or more. Preferably, the thin index finger portion is made thinner than the corresponding portion of the first back portion or the other portion of the second back portion by 0.08 mm or more. Preferably, the main portion thin portion is made thinner than the corresponding portion of the second main portion by 0.08 mm or more. In another aspect, the golf glove according to the present invention includes both a first glove capable of accepting the wearer's dominant hand and a second glove capable of accepting the other hand of the wearer. Two gloves are asymmetric. The first glove includes a first palm part that abuts the palm of the dominant hand, a first back part that abuts the back of the dominant hand, and a first slip formed on an inner surface of the first palm that abuts the dominant hand. Including stop portions. The second glove has a second palm part that contacts the palm of the other hand, a second back part that contacts the back of the other hand, and an inner surface that contacts the other hand of the second palm part. And a second anti-slip portion formed.

  Preferably, the first glove includes a first finger part capable of receiving each finger of the dominant hand and a first wrist insertion part into which a wrist of the dominant hand is inserted, and the second glove includes each of the other hand. A second finger part that can receive each of the fingers and a second wrist insertion part into which the wrist of the other hand is inserted are included. The first anti-slip portion extends continuously or intermittently from the distal end portion of the first palm portion to the root portion of the first finger portion, and the second anti-slip portion is on the distal end side of the second palm portion. To the second wrist insertion portion side continuously or intermittently. Preferably, the first finger part includes a first thumb part, a first index finger part, a first middle finger part, a first ring finger part, and a first little finger that respectively receive the dominant thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and little finger. A second finger part, a second thumb part, a second index finger part, a second middle finger part, a second ring finger part and a second finger part for receiving the thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger and little finger of the other hand, respectively. Includes 2 little fingers. The first anti-slip part is formed on the first thumb part, the first index finger part, the first middle finger part, and the first ring finger part, and the second anti-slip part includes the second thumb part, the second middle finger part, Formed on the second ring finger portion and the second little finger portion. Preferably, the area of the portion formed on the first thumb portion of the first anti-slip portion is larger than the area of the portion formed on the second thumb portion of the second anti-slip portion. Preferably, the portion formed on the first thumb portion of the first anti-slip portion is on the opposite side to the side surface on the first index finger portion side of the inner surface contacting the dominant hand of the first thumb portion. It is closer to the side surface on the first index finger side than the side surface located.

  According to the golf glove according to the present invention, it is possible to suppress a sense of discomfort given to the player, and it is possible to improve the directionality by increasing the head speed and returning the head. Further, when hitting, it is possible to suppress the occurrence of slippage or displacement between the player's hand and the inner surface of the golf glove.

  Golf gloves according to Embodiments 1 and 2 of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS.

  Note that in the embodiments described below, when referring to the number, amount, and the like, the scope of the present invention is not necessarily limited to the number, amount, and the like unless otherwise specified. In the following embodiments, each component is not necessarily essential for the present invention unless otherwise specified. Furthermore, it is planned from the beginning to combine the configurations of the respective embodiments as appropriate. The golf glove according to the present embodiment is assumed to be worn by a player with a right-handed dominant arm. In the case of a golf glove with a dominant left hand, the right hand may be symmetrical with respect to the dominant hand glove.

(Embodiment 1)
FIG. 1 is a view showing a state in which a left hand glove 1A is viewed from the back side of the golf glove according to one embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 2 is a left hand glove 1A viewed from the palm side. It is a figure which shows the state seen. Further, FIG. 3 shows a state where the right hand glove 1B is viewed from the back side of the hand, and FIG. 4 is a view of the right hand glove 1B viewed from the palm side.

  As shown in FIGS. 1 to 4, the golf glove according to the first embodiment includes a left hand glove 1A and a right hand glove 1B.

  Each of the left hand glove 1A and the right hand glove 1B includes a back part 2A, 2B that comes into contact with the back of the wearer's hand and a palm part 3A, 3B that comes into contact with the wearer's palm. Here, “palm” means the inner surface (including fingers) from the wrist, and “back of hand” means the opposite side of the palm. Here, the term “asymmetric” includes any case where at least a part of the left-hand glove 1A is different in thickness, material, or shape from the corresponding part of the right-hand glove 1B. .

  Then, each of the left hand glove 1A and the right hand glove 1B has a thumb portion 10A, 10B, a forefinger portion 20A, 20B, a middle finger portion 30A, 30B for receiving the wearer's thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and little finger, respectively. Ring finger portions 40A and 40B and little finger portions 50A and 50B are formed, respectively.

  The back parts 2A and 2B may be either synthetic leather or natural leather, and are preferably formed of synthetic leather that is more breathable than natural leather. Synthetic leather is generally obtained by applying various resin layers to a woven fabric base and has a property of being easily extended.

  The palm portions 3A and 3B are both made of artificial leather. Artificial leather is a non-woven fabric base impregnated with a urethane resin, and is characterized by air permeability because the resin forms a microporous layer.

  Generally, materials of 0.4 mm or more and 0.7 mm or less are used for the back parts 2A and 2B and the palm part 3A. If it is formed thinner than 0.4 mm, it is easy to wear, it is difficult to ensure wearability, and it is difficult to ensure durability. Furthermore, if it is thicker than 0.7 mm, it will be difficult to fit in the hand of the wearer, and it will be stiff and give the wearer a sense of incongruity.

  Here, in Embodiment 1, the palm portion 3B of the right hand glove 1B is formed thinner than the thickness of the palm portion 3A of the left hand glove 1A, for example, 0.08 mm or more. Yes.

  Table 1 is a sensation table as to whether or not the difference in thickness of 0.60 mm, 0.52 mm, and 0.40 mm of the same artificial leather (white) as the fabric can be seen with the right palm. The eight monitors (wearers) are general male golfers in the 20s to 50s. As a method for measuring the thickness, a thickness measuring instrument manufactured by Mitutoyo Corporation or a thickness measuring instrument manufactured by Peacock Corporation was used.

  In the uppermost row of Table 1, “0.60 & 0.52” is a result of a bodily comparison of 0.60 mm artificial leather and 0.52 mm artificial leather. “0.52 & 0.40” indicates a case where a 0.52 mm artificial leather and a 0.40 mm artificial leather are compared with each other. Similarly, “0.60 & 0.40” means a case where a 0.60 mm artificial leather and a 0.40 mm artificial leather are compared with each other. Note that ◎ indicates that there is a clear difference in thickness, ○ indicates that there is a difference in thickness, and Δ indicates that there is some difference in thickness. It shows that. Although not described in Table 1, when the difference in thickness was not known, monitoring was performed as x.

  As shown in Table 1, when the thickness difference is 0.08 mm or more, it can be seen that most monitors were able to determine that there was a difference in thickness. Furthermore, if the difference in thickness is 1.2 mm, the difference becomes significant. Moreover, when the difference in thickness reaches 0.2 mm, it can be seen that all the monitors were able to discriminate the difference in thickness.

  That is, the difference in thickness between the palm portion 3A of the left-hand glove 1A and the palm portion 3B of the right-hand glove 1B is 0.08 mm or more, preferably about 1.0 mm (more preferably 1.2 mm). It can be seen that it is possible to suppress the player from feeling uncomfortable when gripping. Here, as described above, the thickness difference is preferably set to about 1.0 mm to 1.2 mm because, in the actual manufacturing process, the thickness variation is generally ± 0 with respect to the reference value. This is because it is possible to ensure a difference in thickness between the palm portions 3A and 3B even if manufacturing variations occur in thickness.

  For this reason, when the right hand player wears the right hand glove 1B and grips the grip portion of the golf club, the player can obtain a feeling similar to the feeling when the grip portion is directly gripped with a bare hand. It is possible to reduce the uncomfortable feeling caused by wearing the right hand glove 1B.

  On the other hand, by wearing gloves on the right hand, which is the dominant hand, it is possible to increase the friction generated between the grip part of the golf club and the grip part of the golf club slides and rotates in the hand. Can be suppressed. In this way, by wearing gloves on the right hand, which is the dominant hand, it is possible to prevent the grip portion from slipping due to the centrifugal force generated in a long golf club, and even in a golf club with a large head, The speed can be increased. Furthermore, the head can be reliably returned, and the effect of improving the directionality of the hit ball can be obtained.

  Table 2 above shows the initial speed when 12 monitors (wearers: general male golfers in the 20s to 50s) wear golf gloves on the left hand only, and golf gloves on both hands. It is the table | surface which compared with the initial velocity of the ball | bowl when mounting | wearing and hitting a ball. Table 3 also shows that 12 monitors (wearers: general male golfers in the 20s to 50s) wear golf gloves on the left hand only and wear golf gloves on both hands. Table 4 shows the change in the head speed of the golf club when the ball is hit, and Table 4 shows that 12 monitors (wearers: general male golfers in the 20s to 50s range) play golf on the left hand only. It is the table | surface which showed the change of the repulsion ratio (ball initial speed VB / head speed VH) when a ball is worn with a glove and when a ball is worn with both hands. The golf gloves used in Tables 2 to 4 have the same leather thickness for forming the right hand glove and the left hand glove.

  As shown in Table 2, it can be seen that the initial velocity of the hit ball is faster when the golf gloves are worn on both hands. Further, as shown in Table 3, it can be seen that the head speed can be improved by wearing golf gloves in both hands. As shown in Table 4, it can be seen that the rebound ratio is improved when golf gloves are worn on both hands.

  Here, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the thumb portion 10A that receives the left thumb of the wearer is defined by the back portion 2A and the palm portion 3A.

  The index finger part 20A that accepts the left index finger of the wearer is separate from the back part 2A and the palm part 3A, and has a forefinger back part 320A that is thinner than the other parts of the back part 2A, the palm part 3A, It is defined by sewing the back part 2A.

  The index finger back portion 320A is provided so as to cover the back of the wearer's left index finger and at least the side surface on the middle finger side, and extends from the root on the back side of the index finger 20A to the tip of the index finger 20A. It extends.

  The index finger back portion 320A is made of synthetic leather. The index finger back portion 320A of the right hand glove 1B is formed to be 0.08 mm or more thinner than the surface on the back 2B side of the index finger portion 20B corresponding to the index finger back portion 320A. The index finger back portion 320A is formed to be thinner than the other part of the back portion 2A by 0.08 mm or more.

  The middle finger portion 30A that receives the middle finger of the wearer's left hand is defined by sewing back the back portion 2A, the palm portion 3A, and the gusset materials 4A and 5A that define the side surfaces of the middle finger portion 30A.

  The ring finger part 40A that receives the wearer's left hand ring finger is defined by sewing back the back part 2A, the palm part 3A, and the gusset materials 5A and 6A that define the side surface of the ring finger part 40A.

  The little finger part 50A that receives the wearer's left hand little finger is defined by sewing the back part 2A, the palm part 3A, and the gusset material 6A that defines the side surface of the little finger part 50A.

  3 and 4, the thumb portion 10B that receives the right thumb of the wearer is defined by sewing on the back portion 2B and the palm portion 3B.

  The index finger part 20B that receives the wearer's right index finger is defined by sewing the back part 2B, the palm part 3B, and the gusset 4B that defines the side surface of the index finger part 20B.

  The middle finger portion 30B that receives the middle finger of the right hand of the wearer is defined by sewing the back portion 2B, the palm portion 3B, and the gusset materials 4B and 5B that define both side surfaces of the middle finger portion 30B.

  The ring finger portion 40B that receives the wearer's right hand ring finger is defined by sewing the back portion 2B, the palm portion 3B, and the gusset materials 5B and 6B that define both side surfaces of the middle finger portion 30B.

  The little finger part 50B that receives the wearer's right hand little finger is defined by sewing the little finger part contact part 250B and the back part 2B.

  The little finger contact part 250B is made of, for example, artificial leather. This little finger contact part 250B is formed thinner than the surface of the little finger part 50A corresponding to the left hand glove 1A on the palm part 3A side, and is formed thinner than, for example, 0.08 mm or more. The little finger portion abutting portion 250B extends from the palm side root portion of the little finger portion 50B to the tip portion of the little finger portion 50B, and is provided so as to cover both side surfaces of the little finger portion 50B. The little finger contact portion 250B is formed thicker than the thickness of the back portion 2B.

  When a right-handed player uses the golf glove configured as described above to grip and hit a golf club grip part, the right little finger is placed on the left index finger during gripping. Since both the little finger part abutment part 250B of the right hand glove 1B and the index finger part back part 320A of the left hand glove 1A are formed thin when entangled so as to make a fight, the overlapping part becomes thick. It is suppressed. This suppresses the player from feeling uncomfortable or stiff on the overlapping portion. In the first embodiment, both the little finger contact part 250B and the index finger part back part 320B are provided. However, by providing at least one, when the grip part is gripped, Stiffness at the intersection with the index finger can be reduced, and a sense of incongruity felt by the player can be reduced.

  Further, in the first embodiment, the entire palm portion 3B is formed thinner than the entire palm portion 3A. However, while the palm portions 3B and 3A have the same thickness, the back of the index finger portion The thickness of the portion 320A may be reduced. In such a golf glove, at least when the player grips the grip portion, when the right hand little finger is entangled with the left hand index finger, it is possible to suppress a feeling of stiffness in the overlapping part of the little finger and the index finger. it can. In such a golf glove, the thickness of the index finger back portion 320A is formed to be 0.08 mm or less thinner than the portion of the back portion 2A other than the index finger back portion 320A.

  Similarly, the palm portion 3B and palm portion 3A may have the same thickness, while the little finger contact portion 250B may be thinner than the corresponding portion of palm portion 3A. Similarly in such a golf glove, when the right hand little finger is entangled with the left hand index finger, it is possible to suppress a feeling of tightness in the overlapping portion between the little finger and the index finger. In such a golf glove, the thickness of the little finger contact part 250B is made 0.08 mm or less thinner than the part other than the little finger contact part 250B in the palm part 3B.

  Thus, according to the golf glove which concerns on this Embodiment 1, while attaching a glove to both hands, while being able to aim at an increase in head speed or an improvement in directionality, etc., a glove is attached to both hands. Can reduce the sense of incongruity when playing.

  And as mentioned above, it is not limited to the case where the entire surface of the palm part 3B of the right hand glove 1B is made thin, but by making the specific part thin, the durability of the palm part 3B of the right hand glove 1B is obtained, Giving the player a sense of incongruity can be suppressed.

  Here, in FIG. 4, preferably, the thickness of the portion of the palm portion 3B of the right hand glove 1B where the region RB indicated by the oblique line is located is thinner than the corresponding portion of the left hand glove 1A. For example, it is formed thinner than 0.08 mm. In addition, the part in which the region RB is located in the palm part 3B is formed thinner than the other part, for example, 0.08 mm or more. In this way, by forming a thinner part in the palm part 3B of the right hand glove 1B into which the player's dominant hand is inserted than the corresponding part of the left hand glove 1B, the player feels uncomfortable with the right hand. Can be suppressed.

  The region RB includes a thin region RB1 extending from the boundary line RL1 to the distal ends of the index finger 20B, the middle finger 30B, the ring finger 40B, and the little finger 50B, and from the boundary RL2 to the tip of the thumb 10B. And a thin region RB2 that extends.

  FIG. 5 is a skeleton diagram showing the skeleton of the player's right hand. In FIG. 5, in each index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and little finger, the distal phalanx 171, the middle phalanx 170, the proximal phalanx 169, and the metacarpal bone 168 are arranged from the distal end side. The distal phalanx 171 and the middle phalanx 170 are connected to each other via a first finger joint 178, and the middle phalanx 170 and the proximal phalanx 169 are connected to each other via an interphalangeal joint 174. The proximal phalanx 169 and the metacarpal bone 168 are connected via the metacarpophalangeal joint 175. Of the end portions of the metacarpal bone 168, a bulging portion 180 is formed at the distal end portion on the proximal phalanx 169 side.

  In the thumb, the distal phalanx 171, the proximal phalanx 169, and the metacarpal bone 168 are sequentially arranged from the distal end side. In the thumb, the distal phalanx 171 and the proximal phalanx 169 are connected via an interphalangeal joint 174, and the proximal phalange 169 and the metacarpal bone 168 are connected via an intermediate metacarpophalangeal joint 175. ing.

  The boundary line RL1 shown in FIG. 4 is positioned so as to pass through the root portion of each bulging portion 180 of each index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and metacarpal bone 168 of the little finger shown in FIG. Further, the boundary line RL2 is located on or near the interphalangeal joint 174 of the thumb.

  FIG. 6 is a front view of the palm side of the player's right hand (dominant hand). In FIG. 6, the life line 310 is a striated line extending from the root part of the thumb 301 to the wrist side, and the emotion line 312 is directed from the part located closer to the wrist side than the root part of the little finger 305 toward the root part of the middle finger 303. It is an extended pattern line. Furthermore, the brain line 311 is a pattern line located between the emotion line 312 and the life line 310. The boundary line RL1 shown in FIG. 4 is located between the emotion line 312 and the brain line 311 when the player wears the right hand glove 1B. Further, the boundary line RL <b> 2 is located on the pattern line located on the interphalangeal joint 174 of the thumb 301 or in the vicinity thereof.

  The thin region RB1 extends from the boundary line RL1 positioned as described above to the tip of each index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and little finger, and the thin region RB2 extends from the boundary line RL2 to the tip of the thumb. .

  The thin region RB1 and the thin region RB2 are portions where the palm of the right hand comes into contact with the grip portion and a surface pressure is applied when the player grips the grip portion of the golf club. For this reason, by forming the thin region RB1 and the thin region RB2 thinner than other portions, it is possible to obtain the same feeling as when the grip portion is gripped with bare hands. Accordingly, even when the right hand glove 1B is worn on the right hand, golf can be played without feeling uncomfortable. Furthermore, the durability of the palm portion 3B of the right hand glove 1B can be ensured by forming the other portions thick.

  As described above, the case where the region RB is thin in the right-hand glove 1 </ b> B has been described, but the present invention is not limited thereto. 4 and 5, the main portion WB of the palm portion 3B (the region indicated by a two-dot chain line in FIG. 4) is the metacarpal bone 168 of the thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and little finger of the player's right hand. Is located in the metacarpal region and the bean bone 160, the triangular bone 161, the ribbed 162, the headed bone 163, the lunar bone 164, the scaphoid bone 165, the large rhomboid bone 166 and the small rhomboid bone 167. Abut. That is, the main part WB extends from the root part of each thumb part 10B, index finger part 20B, middle finger part 30B, ring finger part 40B, and little finger part 50B to the wrist insertion opening of the right hand glove 1B in the palm part 3B. ,positioned. Similarly, the main part WA of the palm part 3A shown in FIG. 2 is also the middle part of the left hand of the player, the index finger, the middle finger, the ring finger, the middle finger bone where the middle finger bone is located, the bean bone, the triangular bone Abuts on the carpal part where the ribs, headed bones, lunar bones, scaphoid bones, large rhomboid bones and small rhomboid bones are located. For this reason, this main part WA is similarly provided in the wrist part of the left hand glove 1A from the root part of each thumb part 10A, index finger part 20A, middle finger part 30A, ring finger part 40A and little finger part 50A. It is located over the insertion slot. Then, the thickness of the main part WB of the right hand glove 1B is made 0.08 mm or more thinner than the thickness of the main part WA of the left hand glove 1A, and the little finger contact part 250B and the index finger part back part 320A are provided. Also good. In this way, by configuring each left hand glove 1B and right hand glove 1A, it is possible to reduce the uncomfortable feeling caused by wearing the right hand glove 1B.

  Furthermore, as described above, the present invention is not limited to the case where the entire surface of the main portion WB is thinner than the entire surface of the main portion WA, and a part of the main portion WB may be thinner than the corresponding main portion WA. In particular, as shown in FIG. 4, the main portion WB is located from the root portion of each thumb portion 10B, index finger portion 20B, middle finger portion 30B, ring finger portion 40B, and little finger portion 50B to the boundary line RL1. The main thin portion WC is preferably formed thinner than the corresponding portion of the palm portion 3A. The main portion thin portion WC is a portion that comes into contact with the grip portion when the grip portion of the golf club is gripped. By thinning the main portion WC, the main portion thin portion WC can be brought close to a feeling when the player holds it with bare hands.

  Here, in the first embodiment, as described above, the little finger contact portion 250B and the index finger back portion 320A are provided. However, such a little finger contact portion 250B and the index finger back portion 320A are provided. Instead, at least a part of the palm part 3B may be made thinner than the corresponding part of the palm part 3A. In this case, in the palm part 3B, the palm part thin part thinner than the palm part 3A is formed to be thinner than the other part of the palm part 3B by 0.08 mm or more.

  FIG. 7 is a view showing a main body part 90A constituting the main part of the back part 2A and the palm part 3A of the left hand glove 1A into which the player's left hand (hand opposite to the dominant hand) is inserted.

  As shown in FIG. 7, the back part 2A includes a middle finger back part 330A covering the back side of the middle finger, a ring finger back part 340A covering the back side of the ring finger, and a little finger part back part 350A covering the back side of the little finger. And.

  The palm portion 3A includes an index finger contact portion 220A that covers the palm side of the index finger, a middle finger contact portion 230A that covers the palm side of the middle finger, a ring finger contact portion 240A that covers the palm side of the ring finger, and a little finger And a little finger portion contact portion 250 </ b> A covering the palm side. FIG. 8 is a front view of the index finger back portion 320A that covers the back side and the side surface of the index finger. As shown in FIG. 8, the index finger back 320A includes a back 321A that covers the back side of the index finger and a side surface 322A that covers the middle finger side of the index finger.

  The index finger back portion 320A is sewn to the portion adjacent to the middle finger portion back portion 330A in the back portion 2A, and is also sewn to the index finger contact portion 220A, thereby providing the index finger contact portion. In cooperation with 220A, an index finger portion 20A that accepts the left index finger is defined.

  As described above, of the side surfaces of the index finger portion 20A shown in FIG. 2, there is no gusset on the side surface opposite to the middle finger portion 30A, and when the index finger portion 20A is hooked on the little finger portion 50B of the right hand, It is possible to suppress a sense of incongruity such as wobbling between the little finger portion 50B.

  That is, as with the other finger parts, when the gusset material is sewn on both sides of the index finger part 20A to define the finger parts, two sewn parts are located on one side of the finger part. Therefore, when hooked on the little finger part 50B, a sense of incongruity such as stiffness is likely to occur. However, by configuring the index finger part 20A as described above, it is possible to reduce the number of sewn places and reduce the sense of incongruity. Can be planned. In addition, since index finger part back surface part 320A is formed from artificial leather, extension can be ensured and the index finger can be bent favorably.

  FIG. 9 is a front view of the gusset material 4A sewn on the side surface of the middle finger portion 30A, and FIG. 10 is a front view of the gusset material 5A extending from the middle finger portion 30A to the ring finger portion 40A. Further, FIG. 11 is a front view of the gusset 6A extending from the ring finger portion 40A to the little finger portion 50A.

  Here, the gusset material 4A is sewn to the middle finger portion contact portion 230A and the middle finger portion back surface portion 330A shown in FIG. 7 from the index finger portion 20A side.

  Further, in FIG. 10, one of the gusset materials 5A composed of a pair of gusset materials is sewn from the ring finger portion 40A side to the middle finger portion contact portion 230A and the middle finger portion back surface portion 330A, and the gusset material The middle finger portion 30A is defined by 4A, 5A, the middle finger portion contact portion 230A, and the middle finger portion back surface portion 330A. Furthermore, the ring finger portion 40A is defined by sewing the gusset material 5A and the gusset material 6A to the ring finger contact portion 240A and the ring finger back portion 340A. Further, in the little finger part 50A, the gusset material 6A is sewn to the little finger part contact part 250A and the little finger part back part 350A from the ring finger part 40A side, and further, on the other side surface, the little finger part contact part 250A It is defined by sewing the little finger back portion 350A.

  FIG. 12 is a development view of the thumb portion 10A, and most of the left hand glove 1A is configured by sewing the thumb portion 10A to the palm portion 3A.

  FIG. 13 is a diagram showing a main body part 90B constituting the main part of the back part 2B and the palm part 3B of the right hand glove 1B into which the player's right hand (dominant hand) is inserted.

  As shown in FIG. 13, the back part 2B includes an index finger back part 320B covering the back side of the index finger, a middle finger part back part 330B covering the back side of the middle finger, and a ring finger part back part 340B covering the back side of the ring finger. And a little finger back portion 350B that covers the back side of the little finger.

  The palm part 3B includes an index finger contact part 220B that covers the palm side of the index finger, a middle finger part contact part 230B that covers the palm side of the middle finger, and a ring finger part contact part 240B that covers the palm side of the ring finger. .

  FIG. 14 is a front view of the little finger portion contact portion 250B that covers the little finger. The little finger portion contact portion 250B includes a palm portion 252B that covers the little finger from the palm side, and a side surface that covers the side surface of the little finger on the ring finger side. Part 251B.

  And the little finger part 50B has prescribed | regulated the little finger part 50B which can receive a little finger by sewing with the little finger part contact part 250B and the little finger part back surface part 350B.

  Thus, also in this little finger part 50B, when the sewing part formed in each side is made into one place, when hooking the little finger part 50B of the right hand glove 1B on the index finger part 20A of the left hand glove 1A, In addition, it is possible to suppress a sense of incongruity such as stiffness between the index finger part 20A and the little finger part 50B.

  That is, since the little finger portion contact portion 250B includes the side surface portion 251B as the gusset material, the sense of incongruity is reduced by reducing the number of sewing portions formed on the side surface of the little finger portion 50B. .

  15 to 17 are front views of the gusset materials 4B, 5B, and 6B provided on the right hand glove 1B. The gusset material 143B (4B), the index finger contact portion 220B, and the index finger shown in FIG. The index finger portion 20B is defined by sewing the front portion back portion 320B.

  Further, the gusset materials 142B (4B) and 154B (5B) shown in FIGS. 15 and 16, the middle finger portion contact portion 230B, and the middle finger portion back surface portion 330B are sewn, whereby the middle finger portion 30B is defined. Yes. And the ring finger part 40B is prescribed | regulated by sewing the gusset material 153B (5B) and 6B shown in FIG.16 and FIG.17, the ring finger part contact part 240B, and the ring finger part back part 340B.

  In this way, there is one sewn portion on each side surface of the little finger portion 50B, and two sewn portions are formed on each side surface of the other index finger portion 20B, middle finger portion 30B, and ring finger portion 40B. The number of sewn parts formed on the side surface of the little finger part 50B is smaller than that of the other finger parts.

  Thereby, when the index finger part 20A and the little finger part 50B are hooked, the player is prevented from feeling a sense of incongruity such as wobbling. FIG. 18 is a development view of the thumb part 10B of the right hand glove 1B. By sewing the thumb part 10B to the palm part 3B shown in FIG. 13, most of the right hand glove 1B is configured.

(Embodiment 2)
A golf glove 501 according to the second embodiment will be described with reference to FIGS. 19 to 22. FIG. 19 is a development view of the inner surface side of the palm portion 503A of the left hand glove 501A in the golf glove 501 according to the second embodiment, and FIG. 20 shows the inside of the thumb portion 510A of the left hand glove 501A. It is an expanded view of the surface side. 21 is a development view of the inner surface side of the palm portion 503B of the right hand glove 501B, and FIG. 22 is a development view of the inner surface side of the thumb portion 510B of the right hand glove 501B.

  As shown in FIGS. 19 to 22, the golf glove 501 according to the second embodiment includes a left hand non-slip portion 801A formed on the inner surface of the left hand glove 501A in contact with the left hand. The right hand glove 501B includes a right hand non-slip portion 801A formed on the inner surface in contact with the right hand.

  Therefore, when the player wears both the left hand glove 501A and the right hand glove 501B and swings or hits the golf club, the player's hands, the left hand glove 501A and the right hand glove 501B are used. It is possible to suppress the occurrence of slipping between the inner surface and the inner surface.

  As a result, it is possible to further improve the grip force compared to the case where the golf glove is simply put on both hands, to make it difficult to slip against the centrifugal force, and to improve the head speed and the like. Furthermore, it is easy to return even with a large head, and even when the hit points vary, the grip portion can be prevented from being displaced, loss can be prevented, and the flight distance can be extended as a whole.

  Here, the left hand glove 501A includes a palm portion 503A and a back portion 502A. The palm part 503A and the back part 502A allow the thumb part 10A that can accept each finger of the hand opposite to the dominant hand (right hand in the second embodiment) (left hand in the second embodiment). The index finger part 20A, the middle finger part 30A, the ring finger part 40A, the little finger part 50A, and the wrist insertion part 900A into which the wrist is inserted. The thumb part 10A is defined by sewing the thumb part 510A shown in FIG. 20 to the palm part 503A.

  In FIG. 5, the palm portion 503A includes a metacarpal portion in which the metacarpal bone of the left hand is located, and a bean bone, a triangular bone, a mandible, a cranial bone, a lunar bone, a scaphoid bone, and a small rhomboid bone. Is provided with a main portion WA that comes into contact with the wrist portion where the head is located.

  Further, the palm portion 503A includes an index finger contact portion 520A, a middle finger contact portion 530A, a ring finger contact portion 540A, and a little finger contact portion 550A, which are respectively formed on the back portion 502A. The index finger 20A, the middle finger 30A, the ring finger 40A, and the little finger 50A are defined in cooperation with the back of the index finger, the back of the middle finger, the back of the ring finger, and the back of the little finger. . The wrist insertion portion 900A into which the wrist of the left hand is inserted is defined by the insertion portion contact portion 901 of the palm portion 503A and the insertion portion back surface portion 902A of the back portion 502A.

  A left-hand non-slip portion 801A is formed on the inner surface of the palm portion 503A that contacts the left hand.

  This left-hand non-slip portion 801A includes middle finger bone non-slip portions 731A, 741A, and 751A formed on the inner surfaces of the middle finger portion contact portion 530A, the ring finger contact portion 540A, and the little finger contact portion 550A. A non-slip portion 732A, 742A, 752A for the base bone, and a root non-slip portion 790A extending over each root portion of each middle finger portion contact portion 530A, ring finger portion contact portion 540A, and little finger contact portion 550A; The main portion WA includes a main portion non-slip portion 791A and a thumb portion anti-slip portion 802A.

  Here, in FIGS. 19 and 6, the antislip portions 731A, 741A, and 751A for the middle phalanx are provided in the portion where the middle phalanx 170 of the middle finger, ring finger, and little finger of the left hand is located. Further, the non-slip portions 732A, 742A, and 752A for the basic bones are provided at the portions where the proximal phalanges 169 of the middle finger, the ring finger, and the little finger of the left hand are located.

  Further, the root non-slip portion 790A is provided at a portion where the bulging portion 180 of the middle finger bone 168 of the middle finger, ring finger, and little finger of the left hand is located. The main part non-slip part 791A extends from the root part non-slip part 790A to the wrist insertion part 900A side from the portion located on the wrist insertion part 900A side. Specifically, the main part non-slip part 791A extends from the root part of the bulging part 180 of the metacarpal bone 168 in the ring finger and the little finger shown in FIG. 5 to the carpal part side end part of the metacarpal bone 168. Yes.

  That is, the anti-slip portion 801A for the left hand extends from the root of the index finger of the palm of the left hand inserted into the left hand glove 1A (the metacarpophalangeal joint 175 in FIG. 6) of the palm portion 503A to the width direction of the wrist (ulna 172). And the arrangement direction of the ribs 173) are formed on the thumb portion 10 </ b> A and the portion located on the little finger side from the virtual straight line connecting the center portion.

  In other words, the left-hand non-slip portion 801A is located closer to the distal end side than the interphalangeal joint 174 shown in FIG. 5 in the portion of the palm portion 503A that is located on the little finger side of the lifeline of the left hand and the thumb portion 10A. It is formed in the part to be located.

  The main part non-slip part 791A is formed from the root part anti-slip part 790 side to the insertion part contact part 901A side.

  As described above, the left-hand non-slip portion 801A is intermittently extended from the distal end portions of the middle finger portion contact portion 530A, the ring finger portion contact portion 540A, and the little finger contact portion 550A to the insertion portion contact portion 901A side. Is formed. As described above, the portion where the left hand non-slip portion 801A is formed is a region where the left hand glove 501A and the grip portion come into contact with each other when the player grips the grip portion of the golf club. By providing the left hand non-slip portion 801A on the surface, it is possible to suppress slippage between the left hand and the left hand glove 501A.

  Here, since the anti-slip part is not formed in the index finger contact part 520A, when gripping the grip part, the index finger part contact part 520A and the little finger part 50B of the right hand glove 501B are loosened. It is possible to prevent the overlapping portion with the little finger portion 50B from being stiff when entangled so as to make a bow. In FIG. 20, the thumb portion 510A includes a thumb portion contact portion 511A and a thumb portion back surface portion 512A, and the thumb portion non-slip portion 802A is formed on the tip end side of the thumb portion contact portion 511A. ing.

  In FIG. 21, a right hand glove 501B includes a palm part 503B and a back part 502B, a thumb part 10B capable of receiving each finger of the right hand, an index finger part index finger part 20B, a middle finger part 30B, and a ring finger part 40B. A little finger part 50B and a wrist insertion part 900B into which the wrist of the right hand is inserted are provided.

  The palm portion 503B includes a main portion WB that comes into contact with the middle hand portion and the main root portion of the right hand. Further, the palm portion 503B is connected to the main portion WB, and includes an index finger contact portion 520B, a middle finger contact portion 530B, a ring finger contact portion 540B, and a little finger contact portion 550B. The index finger 20B, the middle finger 30B, the ring finger 40B, and the little finger in cooperation with the back of the index finger, the middle finger back, the ring finger back, and the little finger back formed on the back 502B, respectively. 50B is specified. The wrist insertion part 900B includes an insertion part contact part 901B provided on the palm part 503B and an insertion part contact part 901B formed on the back part 502B. A right hand non-slip portion 801B is formed on the inner surface of the palm portion 503B.

  The right hand non-slip portion 801B includes an index finger portion contact portion 520B, a middle finger portion contact portion 530B, and a ring finger portion contact portion 540B, and a non-slip portion 720B, 730B, 740B for the distal phalanx, Antiskid parts 721B, 731B, and 741B for phalanges, a root part antislip part 790B, and a thumb part antiskid part 802B are provided.

  The antiskid portions 720B, 730B, and 740B for the distal phalanx are provided in the portions where the distal phalanges of the index finger, middle finger, and ring finger of the right hand are located. Further, the anti-slip portions 721B, 731B, and 741B for the middle phalanx are provided at the portion where the index finger, the middle finger, and the ring finger of the right hand are located.

  The root non-slip portion 790B is formed over a portion where the proximal phalanges of each index finger, middle finger, and ring finger are located, and a portion where the bulge portion of the metacarpal bone of each index finger, middle finger, and ring finger is located. ing. In the palm portion 503B, the right hand anti-slip portion 801B is not formed in the portion located on the wrist insertion portion 900B side from the portion where the bulging portion of the metacarpal bone is located, and the palm portion 503A The surface is exposed.

  As described above, the anti-slip portion 801B for the right hand is intermittently formed from the tip of each index finger, middle finger, and ring finger to the bulging portion of the metacarpal bone of each index finger, middle finger, and ring finger. The region where the right-hand non-slip portion 801B is formed is a region where a large surface pressure is applied when the player grips the grip portion. By forming the right-hand non-slip portion 801B in such a portion, Slippage between the right hand and the right hand glove 501B can be suppressed.

  That is, when the grip portion of the golf club is gripped, a region where a large surface pressure is generated in the palm portion 503B is greater than a region where a large surface pressure is generated in the palm portion 503A, such as the middle finger index finger portion 20B and the middle finger portion 30B. Located on the tip side.

  The right-hand non-slip portion 801B is formed only on the tip side from the portion where the bulge portion of the metacarpal bone is located, and the left-hand anti-slip portion 801A is formed from the portion where the bulge portion of the metacarpal bone is located. It is formed on both the distal end side of the finger and the portion where the bulging portion of the metacarpal bone is located, on the insertion portion contact portion 901A side.

  As described above, the anti-slip portion 801B for the right hand is formed in a region where a large surface pressure is generated in the palm portion 503B. Therefore, it is possible to prevent the slip between the right hand and the right hand glove 501B. it can. Further, it is not formed in a portion located on the insertion portion abutting portion 901B side from the bulging portion of the metacarpal bone, and when the player wears the right hand glove 501B, a right hand non-slip portion 801B is formed. Therefore, it is possible to reduce the uncomfortable feeling.

  Here, the anti-slip portion 801B for the right hand is not formed on the inner surface of the little finger contact portion 550B. The little finger contact portion 550B is not an area where a large surface pressure is generated when the grip portion is gripped. For this reason, by not providing the right-hand non-slip portion 801B in the region, it is possible to reduce the uncomfortable feeling that the player feels when the little finger portion 50B of the right hand glove 501B is entangled with the index finger portion 20A of the left hand glove 501A. it can.

  In FIG. 22, the thumb part 510B includes a thumb part contact part 511B and a thumb part back part 512B, and a thumb part non-slip part 802B is formed on the inner surface of the thumb part contact part 511B. Yes.

  Here, when the player grasps the golf club and swings or hits the ball, the surface pressure applied to the thumb contact portion 511B is smaller than the surface pressure applied to the thumb contact portion 511A. Generally, when the player holds the grip portion, the right thumb is sandwiched between the grip portion and the right index finger. On the other hand, since the thumb of the left hand is placed on the grip portion, the surface pressure applied to the thumb of the left hand is greater than that of the thumb of the right hand when swinging or hitting.

  For this reason, the area of the anti-slip portion 802A for the thumb portion is larger than the area of the anti-slip portion 802B for the thumb portion, and it is possible to suppress the left thumb and the thumb portion 510A from slipping, By making the contact area between the thumb of the right hand and the anti-slip portion 802B for the thumb portion small, the uncomfortable feeling that the player feels can be reduced.

  When the player grips the grip portion, the thumb on the right hand side is sandwiched between the grip portion and the index finger of the right hand, so that the anti-slip portion 802B for the thumb portion is located on both sides of the thumb portion 10B. It is formed at a position close to the side surface on the index finger 20 side.

  That is, in FIG. 22, it is closer to the side of the thumb portion contact portion 511B than the folded portion 600 between the thumb portion contact portion 511B and the thumb portion back surface portion 512B. The left hand anti-slip portion 801A and the right hand anti-slip portion 801B configured as described above are made of rubber, silicon, urethane, acrylic resin, or the like.

  The left-hand non-slip portion 801A and the right-hand non-slip portion 801B as described above increase the grip force, make it difficult to slip against centrifugal force, and increase the head speed. In addition, it is easy to return even with a large head, and even when the hitting points vary, it is possible to prevent displacement within the grip, preventing loss and extending the flight distance as a whole.

  Table 5 below shows comparison data between VB (initial ball speed) in two-handed gloves with anti-slip on the palm side and VB (initial ball speed) in one-handed gloves without anti-slip (20 to 50 years old range) It is a table | surface which shows a general male golfer. Further, Table 6 below shows comparison data (20 to 50 years old) of VH (head speed) in a two-handed glove with a slip stopper on the palm side and VH (head speed) in a one-handed glove having no slip stopper. It is a table | surface which shows a general male golf player.

  In addition, Table 7 below shows comparison data of the repulsion ratio in the two-handed gloves with the anti-slip on the palm side and the one-handed gloves without the anti-slip (general male golfers in the 20s to 50s) ).

  As shown in Tables 5 to 7 above, when wearing a two-handed glove with a slip stopper on the palm side and hitting a ball, a glove without a slip stopper was attached to one hand (left hand). It can be seen that the ball initial speed and the head speed are increased, and the rebound ratio is improved.

  Table 8 below shows the ball initial speed when a golf glove having a non-slip portion formed on the inner surface (a golf glove according to the second embodiment) is worn on both hands, and the non-slip portion formed on the inner surface. It is the data which compared with the ball initial speed at the time of mounting | wearing the golf glove which has not been put on both hands.

  As shown in Table 8, the ball initial velocity is faster when the golf glove according to the second embodiment provided with the left-hand non-slip portion 801A and the right-hand non-slip portion 801B is hit. I understand. Table 9 below shows the head speed when a golf glove having a non-slip portion formed on the inner surface (a golf glove according to the second embodiment) is worn on both hands, and the non-slip portion on the inner surface. It is the data when comparing the head speed in the case where golf gloves that are not formed are worn on both hands.

  As shown in Table 9 above, it can be seen that the head speed is improved when the golf glove according to the present embodiment is attached to the right hand and the left hand. That is, like the golf glove according to the second embodiment, the left hand anti-slip portion 801A and the right hand anti-slip portion 801B are formed in the palm portions 503A and 503B of the left hand glove 501A and the right hand glove 501B. Thus, it can be seen that the initial ball speed and the head speed can be improved.

  In the second embodiment, the antiskid parts 731A, 741A, 751A, 721B, 731B, and 741B for the middle phalanx, the root part antiskid parts 790A and 790B, and the antiskid parts 732A and 742A for the base bones are used. 752A, the root portion anti-slip portion 790A formed on the main portion WA, and the thumb portion anti-slip portions 802A and 802B are respectively formed of an integral resin portion, but are not limited thereto.

  For example, each of the non-slip portions 731A, 741A, 751A, 721B, 731B, 741B, etc. for the middle phalanx is configured by gathering the patch-like and small-grained resin portions while keeping a space therebetween. Also good. In this way, the speckled and small granular resin parts are gathered and defined so that moisture such as sweat and rain is discharged outside through the gaps between the small granular resin parts, and the player's hand and golf gloves Can be prevented from slipping between the two.

  In particular, when the patch-like and small granular resin parts are viewed in plan, the polygonal shape such as a hexagonal shape makes it easier for the player's hand to be caught, and slipping occurs between the hand and the golf gloves. It is possible to suppress the occurrence. Also in the golf glove according to the second embodiment, it is preferable that the left-hand non-slip portion 801A and the right-hand non-slip portion 801B are formed thin to reduce the uncomfortable feeling given to the player.

  Although the embodiment of the present invention has been described above, it should be considered that the embodiment disclosed this time is illustrative and not restrictive in all respects. The scope of the present invention is defined by the terms of the claims, and is intended to include any modifications within the scope and meaning equivalent to the terms of the claims. Furthermore, the above numerical values are examples, and are not limited to the above numerical values and ranges.

  The present invention is suitable for golf gloves.

It is a figure which shows the state which looked at the glove for left hands from the back side of the hand among the golf gloves which concern on Embodiment 1 of this invention. It is a figure which shows the state which looked at the glove for left hands from the palm side. It is the state which looked at the glove for right hands from the back side of the hand. It is the figure which looked at the glove for right hands from the palm side. It is a skeleton figure which shows the skeleton of a player's right hand. It is a front view of the palm side of the player's right hand. It is a figure which shows the main-body parts which comprise the principal part of the back part and palm part of the glove for left hands. It is a front view of the index finger part back part which covers the back side and side of the index finger. It is a front view of the gusset material sewn on the side of a middle finger part. It is a front view of the gusset material extended from a middle finger part to a ring finger part. It is a front view of the gusset material extended over a little finger part from a ring finger part. It is a front view of the gusset material extended over a little finger part from a ring finger part. It is a figure which shows the main body parts which comprise the principal part of the back part and palm part of the glove for right hands. It is a front view of the little finger part contact part which covers a little finger. It is a front view of a gusset material. It is a front view of a gusset material. It is a front view of a gusset material. It is an expanded view of the thumb part of the glove for right hands. It is an expanded view of the inner surface side in the palm part of the glove for left hands among the golf gloves which concern on this Embodiment 2. FIG. It is an expanded view of the inner surface side of the thumb part of the glove for left hands. It is an expanded view of the inner surface side of the palm part of the glove for right hands. It is an expanded view of the thumb part of the glove for right hands.

Explanation of symbols

  1B Glove for the right hand, 1A Glove for the left hand, 2A, 2B Back part, 3A, 3B Palm part, 4B, 5B, 6B gusset material, 10A, 10B Thumb part, 20A, 20B Index finger part, 30A, 30B Middle finger part, 40A, 40B ring finger part, 50A, 50B little finger part, 90A, 90B body parts, 168 metacarpal bone, 169 proximal phalanx, 170 middle phalanx, 171 distal phalanx, 174 interphalangeal joint, 175 metacarpophalangeal joint, 178 knuckles , 180 bulging part, 220A, 220B index finger contact part, 230A, 230B middle finger part contact part, 240A, 240B ring finger part contact part, 250A, 250B little finger part contact part, 310 life line, 311 brain line, 312 Emotion line, 320A, 320B Index finger back, 321A Back, 322A Side, 330A, 330B Middle finger back, 340 , 340B ring finger portion back portion, 350A, 350B little finger portion back portion, RB1, RB2 thin regions, RL1, RL2 border.

Claims (13)

A first glove (1B) that can accept the wearer's dominant hand;
With both a second glove (1A) capable of accepting the other hand of the wearer,
The first glove (1B) and the second glove (1A) are asymmetric,
The first glove (1B) includes a first palm part (3B) that contacts the palm of the dominant hand, and a first back part (2B) that contacts the back of the dominant hand,
The second glove (1A) includes a second palm part (3A) that contacts the palm of the other hand, and a second back part that contacts the back of the other hand,
At least a part of the first palm part (3B) is a golf glove having a thin palm part which is thinner than a corresponding part of the second palm part (3A) . A first glove (1B) that can accept the wearer's dominant hand;
With both a second glove (1A) capable of accepting the other hand of the wearer,
The first glove (1B) and the second glove (1A) are asymmetric,
The first glove (1B) includes a first palm part (3B) that contacts the palm of the dominant hand, a first back part (2B) that contacts the back of the dominant hand, a first palm part (3B), A first thumb part (10B), a first index finger part (20B), and a first middle finger part (30B) that are defined by one back part (2B) and receive the thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and little finger of the dominant hand, respectively. ), A first ring finger (40B) and a first pinkie (50B),
The second glove (1A) includes a second palm part (3A) that contacts the palm of the other hand, a second back part (2A) that contacts the back of the other hand, and the second palm part (3A). ) And the second back part (2A), and the second thumb part (10A), the second index finger part (20A), the second index finger part (20A), 2 includes a middle finger (30A), a second ring finger (40A) and a second little finger (50A),
The first glove (1B) is located on the first palm part side of the first pinky part (50B), and the other part of the first palm part (3B) or the corresponding part of the second glove (1A) And the other part of the second back part (2A) located on the second back part side of the second index finger part (20A) of the second glove (1A). Or the golf glove provided with at least one of the index finger part thin part made thinner than the corresponding part of the said 1st glove (1B). A first glove (1B) that can accept the wearer's dominant hand;
With both a second glove (1A) capable of accepting the other hand of the wearer,
The first glove (1B) and the second glove (1A) are asymmetric,
The first glove (1B) includes a first palm part (3B) that contacts the palm of the dominant hand, a first back part (2B) that contacts the back of the dominant hand, and the first palm part (3B). A first thumb (10B), a first index finger (20B), and a first middle finger that are defined by the first back (2B) and receive the thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and little finger of the dominant hand, respectively. A first main portion (30B), a first ring finger portion (40B) and a first little finger portion (50B), wherein the first palm portion (3B) is in contact with the middle hand portion and the wrist portion of the dominant hand ( WB)
The second glove (1A) includes a second palm part (3A) that contacts the palm of the other hand, a second back part that contacts the back of the other hand, the second palm part (3A), and the A second thumb part (10A), a second index finger part (20A), a second middle finger part (20A), and a second finger part (10A), which receive the thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and little finger of the other hand, respectively. 30A), a second ring finger part (40A) and a second pinky part (50A), and the second palm part (3A) is in contact with the middle hand part and the wrist part of the other hand. (WA)
It is located on the first palm part (3B) side of the first little finger part (50B) and is thinner than the other part of the first palm part (3B) or the corresponding part of the second glove (1A). The small finger part thin-walled part and the other part of the second back part (2A) located on the second back side of the second index finger part (20A) of the second glove (1A) or the first glove (1B) at least one of the forefinger thin portion made thinner than the corresponding portion;
A golf glove comprising: a main thin portion formed on at least a part of the first main portion (WB) and thinner than a corresponding portion of the second main portion (WA). A first glove (1B) that can accept the wearer's dominant hand;
With both a second glove (1A) capable of accepting the other hand of the wearer,
The first glove (1B) and the second glove (1A) are asymmetric,
The first glove (1B) includes a first palm part (3B) that contacts the palm of the dominant hand, a first back part (2B) that contacts the back of the dominant hand, and the first palm part (3B). A first thumb (10B), a first index finger (20B), and a first middle finger that are defined by the first back (2B) and receive the thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and little finger of the dominant hand, respectively. A portion (30B), a first ring finger portion (40B) and a first little finger portion (50B),
The first palm portion (3B) is a portion of the dominant hand inserted into the first glove (1B) from a portion located at the root of the bulging portion of the metacarpal bone of the index finger, middle finger, ring finger and little finger. A first thin region (RB1) extending across the distal ends of the first index finger (20B), the first middle finger (30B), the first ring finger (40B) and the first little finger (50B);
A golf glove comprising a second thin region (RB2) extending from a portion located at a joint between the phalanges of a thumb to a tip portion of the first thumb. The palm thin portion, the second palm portion than the corresponding portions of (3A), the thinned or 0.08 mm, the golf glove of claim 1. The said little finger part thin part is 0.08 mm or more thinner than the other part of the said 1st palm part (3B) or the corresponding part of the said 2nd palm part (3A), The Claim 2 or Claim 3 Golf gloves. The index finger portion thin portion, said thinned or 0.08mm than the corresponding portion or other portions of the second hand-back portion of the first hand-back part (2B), golf according to claim 2 or claim 3 gloves. 4. The golf glove according to claim 3 , wherein the main part thin part is thinner by 0.08 mm or more than a corresponding part of the second main part (WA). 5. A first glove (1B) that can accept the wearer's dominant hand;
With both a second glove (1A) capable of accepting the other hand of the wearer,
The first glove (1B) and the second glove (1A) are asymmetric,
The first glove (1B) includes a first palm part (3B) that contacts the palm of the dominant hand, a first back part (2B) that contacts the back of the dominant hand, and the first palm part (3B). Among them, including a first anti-slip part (801B) formed on the inner surface that contacts the dominant hand,
The second glove (1A) includes a second palm part (3A) that contacts the palm of the other hand, a second back part that contacts the back of the other hand, and the second palm part (3A). A golf glove including a second anti-slip portion (801A) formed on an inner surface that contacts the other hand. The first glove (1B) includes a first finger part capable of receiving each finger of the dominant hand and a first wrist insertion part (900B) into which the wrist of the dominant hand is inserted,
The second glove (1A) includes a second finger part capable of receiving each finger of the other hand, and a second wrist insertion part (900A) into which the wrist of the other hand is inserted,
The first anti-slip part (801B) extends continuously or intermittently from the tip of the first palm part to the root part of the first finger part, and the second anti-slip part (801A) The golf glove of Claim 9 extended continuously or intermittently from the front-end | tip part side of a 2nd palm part to the said 2nd wrist insertion part (900A) side. The first finger part includes a first thumb part (10B), a first index finger part (20B), a first middle finger part (30B), a first finger part that receives the thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and little finger of the dominant hand, respectively. Including one ring finger (40B) and first little finger (50B),
The second finger part includes a second thumb part (10A), a second index finger part (20A), and a second middle finger part (30A) for receiving the thumb, index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and little finger of the other hand, respectively. A second ring finger part (40A) and a second pinkie part (50A),
The first anti-slip part (801B) is formed on the first thumb part (10B), the first index finger part (20B), the first middle finger part (30B), and the first ring finger part (40B),
The second anti-slip part (801A) is formed on the second thumb part (10A), the second middle finger part (30A), the second ring finger part (40A), and the second little finger part (50A). The golf glove according to claim 10 . Of the first anti-slip part (801B), the area of the portion formed on the first thumb part (10B) is the same as that of the second anti-slip part (801A) on the second thumb part (10A). The golf glove according to claim 11 , wherein the glove is larger than an area of a formed portion. Of the first anti-slip portion (801B), the portion formed on the first thumb portion (10B) is the first index finger of the inner surface of the first thumb portion (10B) that contacts the dominant hand. The golf glove according to claim 11 or 12 , wherein the golf glove is closer to the side surface on the first index finger (20B) side than the side surface located on the opposite side to the side surface on the part (20B) side.

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