JP7526592B2 - fishing rod - Google Patents

Description

The present invention relates to a fishing rod with a fishing line guide attached to the outside of the rod body.

As in Patent Document 1 below, a double-bearing reel is attached to the top of the fishing rod. This fishing rod is equipped with multiple line guides. The line guides are attached to the outside of the rod body. The line guides face upward. In other words, the line guides face the reel side. A force acts on the fishing rod in a downward direction. If the line guides face upward, the rod is likely to wobble from side to side due to the downward force acting on the rod. In particular, the top guide located at the end of the rod on the tip side faces upward, so the tip of the rod is likely to wobble.

In contrast, there is a fishing rod in which the butt guide located closest to the base is attached to the rod body so that it faces upward, while the top guide is attached to the rod body so that it faces downward. In this fishing rod, the orientation of the butt guide and the top guide are opposite. Therefore, between the butt guide and the top guide, the fishing line guide is attached to the rod body so that it gradually changes direction in a spiral clockwise or counterclockwise direction from the base to the tip. Note that clockwise and counterclockwise refer to the rotational directions when the fishing rod is viewed in the axial direction from the base. Among the fishing line guides, a fishing line guide that is inclined to the right or left with respect to the top guide and butt guide is called an inclined guide.

An example of this fishing rod is shown in a schematic diagram in FIG. 33. FIG. 33 is a plan view of the fishing rod from above, that is, from the reel 100 side. The fishing rod is equipped with inclined guides 202, 203, and 204. The inclined guides 202, 203, and 204 are inclined to the right side with respect to the top guide 201 and the butt guide 205. The inclined guides 202, 203, and 204 are arranged while gradually changing their direction in a right-handed spiral from the base side to the tip side. Since the inclined guides 202, 203, and 204 face to the right side, a twist and torque that tries to rotate the fishing rod in a right-handed direction is generated by the force acting on the inclined guides 202, 203, and 204 from the fishing line 200. And, since the handle 101 of the double-bearing reel 100 is located on the right side, when the angler rotates the handle 101, that is, during reeling, a right-handed torque is generated in the fishing rod via the handle 101. Therefore, the fishing rod tends to rotate clockwise, especially when reeling, and the fishing rod tends to wobble when reeling.

JP 2010-51260 A

The objective of the present invention is to suppress the shaking of the fishing rod.

The fishing rod of the present invention is a fishing rod capable of mounting a reel that pays out fishing line forward, and comprises a rod body, a reel attachment portion on the top of the rod body on which the reel can be mounted, a butt guide arranged closest to the reel attachment portion of the rod body and facing upward from the rod body, a top guide arranged at the tip of the rod body and facing downward from the rod body, a gripped portion to be held by one of the left or right hands, a gripping guide portion that guides the gripped portion to be gripped by the other hand, and an inclined guide arranged between the top guide and butt guide and facing one of the top guide and butt guide.

The inclined guide is provided facing either the left or right side. As an example, a case where the inclined guide is provided facing the left side will be described. A force acts on the fishing rod from the fishing line via the inclined guide, tending to rotate the fishing rod to the left side. The fishing rod is provided with a gripping guide portion. The gripped portion is gripped with the left hand. The gripped portion may be provided on any part of the fishing rod. The left hand prevents the fishing rod from rotating to the left. The reel handle is located on the right side of the fishing rod. The handle and the inclined guide are arranged in opposite directions. This makes it difficult for the fishing rod to wobble when reeling. The angler can reel the handle with his or her right hand while preventing the fishing rod from rotating to the left with his or her left hand.

Preferably, the gripped portion is provided at least on the reel attachment portion, and the gripping guide portion is provided on the reel attachment portion and has a first support portion that supports the palm of one hand. The first support portion supports the palm of the left hand, for example. The left hand grips at least the reel attachment portion. When the first support portion is provided on the reel attachment portion, shaking of the fishing rod during reeling is further suppressed.

Preferably, the gripping guide is removably attached to the reel attachment part. With this configuration, the angler can attach the gripping guide to the reel attachment part or remove it from the reel attachment part depending on the situation.

Preferably, the gripped portion is provided forward of the reel attachment portion, and the gripping guide portion is provided on the gripped portion and has a second support portion that supports one palm. With this configuration, for example, the palm of the left hand is supported by the second support portion. This makes the fishing rod even more stable.

Preferably, the grip guide portion is provided rearward of the reel attachment portion and has a third support portion that supports one arm. With this configuration, for example, the left arm is supported by the third support portion. This makes the fishing rod even more stable.

Preferably, the grip guide portion is provided rearward of the reel attachment portion and has a fourth support portion that supports one side of the body. With this configuration, for example, the left side of the angler's body is supported by the fourth support portion. This makes the fishing rod even more stable.

Preferably, multiple inclined guides are provided along the length of the rod body. With this configuration, the fishing line is guided by multiple inclined guides, allowing the rod body to bend smoothly.

Preferably, the multiple inclined guides are provided at equal angular intervals toward one side of the top guide and the butt guide. With this configuration, the fishing line is smoothly guided by the multiple inclined guides.

As described above, the fishing rod of the present invention suppresses the wobbling of the fishing rod.

1 is a front view showing a fishing rod according to a first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of part A in FIG. FIG. FIG. 4 is an enlarged view of part B in FIG. 3 . FIG. FIG. 6 is an enlarged view of a main portion of FIG. 5 . FIG. FIG. FIG. 4 is a plan view showing the fishing rod in use. FIG. 2 is a schematic diagram showing the fishing rod in use, viewed from the rear side in the axial direction of the fishing rod. FIG. 11 is a front view showing a fishing rod according to a second embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 12 is an enlarged view of part C in FIG. FIG. FIG. 14 is an enlarged view of part D in FIG. 13 . FIG. FIG. 4 is a plan view showing the fishing rod in use. FIG. 2 is a schematic diagram showing the fishing rod in use, viewed from the rear side in the axial direction of the fishing rod. FIG. 11 is a front view showing a reel seat of a fishing rod according to a third embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 13 is a plan view showing a schematic state of a fishing rod according to a fourth embodiment of the present invention in use. FIG. 2 is a schematic diagram showing the fishing rod in use, viewed from the rear side in the axial direction of the fishing rod. FIG. 13 is a plan view showing a schematic state of a fishing rod according to a fifth embodiment of the present invention in use. FIG. 2 is a schematic diagram showing the fishing rod in use, viewed from the rear side in the axial direction of the fishing rod. FIG. 13 is a plan view showing a schematic state of a fishing rod according to a sixth embodiment of the present invention in use. 23A is an end view of FIG. 23A along line E-E. FIG. 13 is a plan view showing a schematic state of a fishing rod according to a seventh embodiment of the present invention in use. 26 is an end view of FIG. 25 taken along the line F-F. FIG. 13 is a plan view showing a schematic state of a fishing rod according to an eighth embodiment of the present invention in use. 27A is a GG end view of FIG. FIG. 13 is a plan view showing a schematic state of a fishing rod according to a ninth embodiment of the present invention in use. HH end view of Figure 29. FIG. 13 is a plan view showing a schematic state of a fishing rod according to a tenth embodiment of the present invention in use. FIG. 23 is a plan view showing a schematic state of use of a fishing rod according to an eleventh embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 1 is a plan view showing a typical state of a conventional fishing rod in use.

A fishing rod according to a first embodiment of the present invention will be described below with reference to Figures 1 to 10. The fishing rod in this embodiment comprises a rod body 1, a number of fishing line guides for guiding the fishing line, and a reel seat 2 as a reel attachment portion for attaching a dual-bearing reel 100 (hereinafter simply referred to as reel 100) to the fishing rod. The reel 100 is attached to the upper side of the reel seat 2. The side on which the reel 100 is attached is referred to as the upper side, and the opposite side is referred to as the lower side. The tip side is referred to as the front side, and the base side is referred to as the rear side. The axial direction of the rod body is referred to as the front-to-rear direction.

The fishing rod is asymmetrical. As shown in Figures 5 to 9, a right-hand-handled reel 100 with a handle 101 on the right side is attached to the fishing rod. The angler holds the fishing rod with his left hand and rotates the handle 101 of the reel 100 with his right hand. The fishing rod is designed exclusively for use with a right-hand-handled reel 100.

<Rod body 1>
The rod body 1 includes at least one rod body. When the rod body 1 includes a plurality of rod bodies, the rod bodies are connected to each other in the front-rear direction. The rod body may be hollow or solid.

<Fishing Line Guide>
The fishing line guide is called an outer guide. The fishing line guide is fixed to the outer circumferential surface of the rod body 1. The fishing line guide comprises a guide frame attached to the outer circumferential surface of the rod body 1 and a guide ring attached to the guide frame. The fishing line is inserted through the guide ring. The number of fishing line guides is arbitrary. In this embodiment, the total number of fishing line guides is three. The fishing line guides are arranged on the rod body 1 with intervals between them in the front-rear direction. The intervals between adjacent fishing line guides gradually increase toward the rear.

Of the multiple fishing line guides, the one located closest to the rod tip is the top guide 10. The top guide 10 is located at the front end of the rod body 1. The top guide 10 faces downward. In other words, the top guide 10 faces the opposite side to the reel 100. Of the multiple fishing line guides, the one located closest to the rod base is the butt guide 16. The butt guide 16 is located away from the reel seat 2 to the front. The butt guide 16 is the fishing line guide that is closest to the reel seat 2. The butt guide 16 faces upward. In other words, the butt guide 16 faces the same side as the reel 100. If the orientation of the butt guide 16 is the 0 degree position in the circumferential direction of the rod body 1 and the counterclockwise direction is the positive direction, the orientation of the top guide 10 is the 180 degree position.

The inclined guide 13 is disposed between the top guide 10 and the butt guide 16. Fig. 10 shows the fishing rod as viewed from the rear side in the axial direction. The inclined guide 13 is inclined to the left with respect to the top guide 10 and the butt guide 16. The orientation of the inclined guide 13 is at a 90 degree position.

<Reel seat 2>
In this embodiment, a part of the reel seat 2 and a part of the fishing rod body 1 are the gripped parts. The reel seat 2 is asymmetrical. The reel seat 2 has a reel mounting part 20. A reel leg 102 is mounted on the reel mounting part 20. The reel seat 2 is cylindrical and is fixed to the outer circumferential surface of the fishing rod body 1 directly or via a sleeve. The reel seat 2 includes a reel seat body 21, a movable hood 22, and a nut 23. The reel seat body 21 is cylindrical. The fishing rod body 1 penetrates the reel seat body 21. The reel seat body 21 has the reel mounting part 20, a fixed hood 24, a male screw part (not shown), a palming grip 25, and a first support part 26 as a gripping guide part.

The reel mounting portion 20 is provided on the upper surface of the reel seat body 21. The fixed hood 24 is provided on the upper surface of the reel seat body 21 and is located to the rear of the reel mounting portion 20. The fixed hood 24 holds the rear end of the reel leg 102. The male thread portion is formed on the outer peripheral surface of the front part of the reel seat body 21. The nut 23 screws into the male thread portion. The palming grip 25 bulges downward. The palming grip 25 is gripped when palming.

The first support portion 26 is provided only on the left side of the reel seat body 21. The first support portion 26 supports the palm of the left hand gripping the reel seat 2. In detail, when palming, the first support portion 26 supports the ball of the palm. The first support portion 26 bulges out toward the left side and protrudes upward. Since the first support portion 26 is formed only on the left side of the left and right sides of the reel seat body 21, the reel seat body 21 becomes asymmetric, the reel seat 2 becomes asymmetric, and the fishing rod becomes asymmetric. And, since the first support portion 26 is provided only on the left side of the reel seat body 21, the reel seat 2 is gripped by the left hand, and a right-hand reel 100 is attached to the reel seat 2. The angler cannot attach a left-hand reel 100 to the reel seat 2. Or, the reel seat 2 is not suitable for attaching a left-hand reel 100. The movable hood 22 is located behind the nut 23. The movable hood 22 holds the front end of the reel leg 102. The nut 23 moves the movable hood 22 back and forth. The reel leg 102 is clamped in the front-to-rear direction by the movable hood 22 and the fixed hood 24.

<Grip>
First and second grip bodies 30, 31 are attached to the portion of the rod body 1 extending rearward from the reel seat 2. The first grip 30 is located immediately behind the reel seat 2, and the second grip 31 is located at the rear end of the rod body 1. The first grip 30 is held in the left hand. The second grip 31 is held in the hand opposite the hand holding the reel 100 and the reel seat 2 during double-handed casting, or is tucked under the left armpit during reeling.

Figure 9 shows a schematic diagram of the fishing rod in use. The inclined guide 13 faces the left side. Therefore, a counterclockwise force acts on the fishing rod from the fishing line 200 through the inclined guide 13. In Figure 9, the force acting on the inclined guide 13 from the fishing line 200 is indicated by an arrow. The first support part 26 is provided on the left side of the reel seat 2. Therefore, the fishing rod can be firmly supported from the left side with the palm of the left hand, and the counterclockwise rotation of the fishing rod can be prevented with the left hand. In addition, the handle 101 of the reel 100 is located on the right side, and the inclined guide 13 and the handle 101 are arranged in opposite directions. Therefore, the fishing rod is less likely to shake when reeling. Since the rotation of the fishing rod is firmly suppressed with the left hand, the handle 101 can be stably wound with the right hand. In addition, the burden on the angler is reduced. Furthermore, even if a large counterclockwise force acts on the fishing rod from the inclined guide 13 when a fish is hooked, the handle 101 can be wound with the right hand while firmly supporting the fishing rod with the left hand.

<Other embodiments>
Below, fishing rods of other embodiments will be described, but detailed description of the same configuration as the fishing rod of the first embodiment will be omitted. Figures 11 to 17 show a fishing rod of a second embodiment. In this embodiment, three inclined guides 12, 13, and 14 are arranged between the top guide 10 and the butt guide 16. However, the number of inclined guides 12, 13, and 14 is arbitrary. Figure 17 shows the fishing rod as viewed from the rear side in the axial direction. The inclined guides 12, 13, and 14 are inclined to the left with respect to the top guide 10 and the butt guide 16.

The inclined guide 12 is a fishing line guide located adjacent to the rear side of the top guide 10, and is disposed at a distance from the rear side of the top guide 10. The inclined guide 12 faces a direction rotated 135 degrees counterclockwise with respect to the butt guide 16. The orientation of the inclined guide 12 is at the 135 degree position. The inclined guide 13 is a fishing line guide located adjacent to the rear side of the inclined guide 12. The inclined guide 13 faces a direction rotated 90 degrees counterclockwise with respect to the butt guide 16. The orientation of the inclined guide 13 is at the 90 degree position. The inclined guide 14 is a fishing line guide located adjacent to the rear side of the inclined guide 13. The inclined guide 14 faces a direction rotated 45 degrees counterclockwise with respect to the butt guide 16. The orientation of the inclined guide 14 is at the 45 degree position. In this manner, the orientations of the inclined guides 12, 13, and 14 change in a spiral shape at 45 degree intervals.

In addition, multiple inclined guides may be arranged at intervals of, for example, 30 degrees or 60 degrees. One or multiple fishing line guides oriented at a 180 degree position may be arranged on the rear side of the top guide 10. One or multiple fishing line guides oriented at a 0 degree position may be arranged on the front side of the butt guide 16.

Figure 18 shows the reel seat 2 of a fishing rod in the third embodiment. The reel seat body 21 includes a fixed member 210 and a detachable member 212. The fixed member 210 is fixed to the rod body 1. The detachable member 212 is detachable from the fixed member 210. A male threaded portion 211 is formed at the rear end of the fixed member 210. A detachable nut 27 is screwed into the male threaded portion 211. The detachable member 212 can be removed from the fixed member 210 by loosening the detachable nut 27 and moving it backward. The detachable member 212 has a first support portion 26. In this way, the first support portion 26 may be detachably provided on the reel seat 2.

Figures 19 and 20 show a fishing rod in the fourth embodiment. A left-hand-handled reel 100 with a handle 101 on the left side is attached to the fishing rod of this embodiment. The angler holds the fishing rod with his right hand and rotates the handle 101 of the reel 100 with his left hand. The fishing rod is designed exclusively for use with the left-hand-handled reel 100.

The inclined guide 13 is inclined 90 degrees to the right with respect to the top guide 10 and the butt guide 16. The first support portion 26 is provided only on the right side of the reel seat 2. The first support portion 26 supports the palm of the right hand. The first support portion 26 bulges out toward the right side and protrudes upward. Since the first support portion 26 is provided only on the right side of the reel seat 2, the reel seat 2 is held in the right hand, and a reel 100 with a left-hand handle 101 is attached to the reel seat 2.

In this way, the fishing rod of this embodiment has a first support part 26 on the right side of the reel seat 2. Therefore, the fishing rod can be firmly supported from the right side with the palm of the right hand, and the right hand can be used to prevent the fishing rod from rotating clockwise. In addition, the handle 101 of the reel 100 is located on the left side, and the inclined guide 13 and the handle 101 are arranged in opposite directions. Therefore, the fishing rod is less likely to shake when reeling. Since the right hand firmly prevents the fishing rod from rotating, the handle 101 can be stably wound with the left hand. In addition, the burden on the angler is reduced. Furthermore, even if a large clockwise force is applied to the fishing rod from the inclined guide 13 when a fish is hooked, the fishing rod can be firmly supported with the right hand and the handle 101 can be wound with the left hand.

21 and 22 show a fishing rod in the fifth embodiment. In this fishing rod, a total of three inclined guides 12, 13, and 14 are arranged on the right side of the rod body 1. The inclined guides 12, 13, and 14 are inclined to the right with respect to the top guide 10 and the butt guide 16. The orientations of the inclined guides 12, 13, and 14 change in a spiral shape at 45° intervals.

23 and 24 show a fishing rod in the sixth embodiment. In this fishing rod, an irregular grip 40 is provided as a gripped portion between the reel seat 2 and the butt guide 16. The irregular grip 40 is integrally formed with the rod body 1. The irregular grip 40 is provided such that a part of the rod body 1 partially bulges outward in the radial direction. The cross-sectional shape of the irregular grip 40 is non-circular. The cross-sectional shape of the irregular grip 40 is asymmetrical with respect to the center 1a of the rod body 1. Specifically, the irregular grip 40 bulges outward toward the left side. The irregular grip 40 is, for example, a track shape eccentric to the left side with respect to the center of the rod body 1, or an oval or elliptical shape. The irregular grip 40 may have various shapes. The irregular grip 40 has a second support portion 40a. A second support portion 40a bulging outward toward the left side is provided on the left side of the irregular grip 40. The second support portion 40a supports the palm of the left hand that grips the irregular grip 40.

25 and 26 show a fishing rod according to the seventh embodiment. In this fishing rod, an irregular grip 50 is provided as a gripped portion between the reel seat 2 and the butt guide 16. The irregular grip 50 is a separate body from the rod body 1 and is attached to the outer periphery of the rod body 1. The irregular grip 50 is cylindrical, and the rod body 1 having a circular cross section is inserted inside. The cross-sectional shape of the irregular grip 50 is non-circular. The cross-sectional shape of the irregular grip 50 is asymmetrical with respect to the center 1a of the rod body 1. Specifically, the irregular grip 50 bulges outward toward the left side. The irregular grip 50 is, for example, a track shape eccentric to the left side with respect to the center of the rod body 1, or an oval or elliptical shape. The irregular grip 50 may have various shapes. The irregular grip 50 has a second support portion 50a. A second support portion 50a bulging outward toward the left side is provided on the left side of the irregular grip 50. The second support portion 50 a supports the palm of the left hand that holds the irregular grip 50 .

27 and 28 show a fishing rod in the eighth embodiment. A hollow irregular grip 41 is integrally formed at the rear end of the rod body 1. The irregular grip 41 is formed by locally bulging outward in the radial direction at the rear end of the rod body 1. The cross-sectional shape of the irregular grip 41 is non-circular. The cross-sectional shape of the irregular grip 41 is asymmetrical with respect to the center 1a of the rod body 1. Specifically, the cross-sectional shape of the irregular grip 41 is an inverted triangle. The upper surface 41a of the irregular grip 41 is an inclined surface inclined to the left with respect to the horizontal plane. The arm of the left hand holding the reel seat 2 abuts against the upper surface 41a of the irregular grip 41. The vicinity of the elbow of the left hand abuts against the upper surface 41a of the irregular grip 41. Since the upper surface 41a of the irregular grip 41 is inclined to the left, the arm of the left hand is easily abutted against the upper surface 41a of the irregular grip 41, and the fishing rod is stabilized. The top surface 41a of the irregular grip 41 is the third support part that supports the left arm. Note that the fishing rod may further be provided with a first support part 26 and second support parts 40a, 50a.

29 and 30 show a fishing rod in the ninth embodiment. A cylindrical irregular grip 51 is attached to the rear end of the rod body 1. The irregular grip 51 is a separate body from the rod body 1. It is attached to the outer periphery of the rear end of the rod body 1, which has a circular cross section. The cross-sectional shape of the irregular grip 51 is non-circular. The cross-sectional shape of the irregular grip 51 is asymmetrical with respect to the center 1a of the rod body 1. Specifically, the cross-sectional shape of the irregular grip 51 is an inverted triangle. The upper surface 51a of the irregular grip 51 is an inclined surface that is inclined to the left with respect to the horizontal plane. The left arm holding the reel seat 2 abuts against the upper surface 51a of the irregular grip 51. The vicinity of the elbow of the left hand abuts against the upper surface 51a of the irregular grip 51. Since the upper surface 51a of the irregular grip 51 is inclined to the left, the left arm is easily abutted against the upper surface 51a of the irregular grip 51, and the fishing rod is stabilized. The top surface 51a of the irregular grip 51 is the third support part that supports the left arm. Note that the fishing rod may further be provided with a first support part 26 and second support parts 40a and 50a.

Figure 31 shows a fishing rod in the tenth embodiment. A hollow irregular grip 42 is integrally formed at the rear end of the rod body 1. The irregular grip 42 is formed by locally bulging the rear end of the rod body 1 radially outward. The irregular grip 42 has a portion whose cross-sectional shape is non-circular and is asymmetrical with respect to the center 1a of the rod body 1. Specifically, the irregular grip 42 has a narrowed portion 42a. The narrowed portion 42a is formed on the right side surface of the irregular grip 42. The narrowed portion 42a is a portion where the right side surface of the irregular grip 42 is partially curved radially inward and recessed. The narrowed portion 42a may be a concave curved surface. The angler holds, for example, the reel seat 2 and the rod body 1 as the gripped portion with his left hand. The left side surface 151 of the angler's torso 150 abuts against the narrowed portion 42a. The narrowed portion 42a follows the left side surface 151 of the angler's torso 150. This stabilizes the fishing rod. The constricted portion 42a is the fourth support portion that supports the left side surface 151 of the angler's torso 150. The fishing rod may further include a first support portion 26 and second support portions 40a and 50a.

FIG. 32 shows a fishing rod in an eleventh embodiment. A cylindrical irregular grip 52, which is separate from the rod body 1, is attached to the rear end of the rod body 1. The irregular grip 52 is attached to the outer periphery of the rod body 1. The irregular grip 52 has a portion whose cross-sectional shape is non-circular and is asymmetrical with respect to the center 1a of the rod body 1. Specifically, the irregular grip 52 has a narrowed portion 52a. The narrowed portion 52a is formed on the right side surface of the irregular grip 52. The narrowed portion 52a is a portion in which the right side surface of the irregular grip 52 is partially curved radially inward and recessed. The narrowed portion 52a may be a concave curved surface. The angler holds, for example, the reel seat 2 and the rod body 1 as the gripped portion with his left hand. The left side surface 151 of the angler's torso 150 abuts against the narrowed portion 52a. The narrowed portion 52a fits along the left side surface 151 of the angler's torso 150. This stabilizes the fishing rod. The constricted portion 52a is a fourth support portion that supports the left side surface 151 of the angler's torso 150. The fishing rod may further be provided with a first support portion 26 and second support portions 40a, 50a.

The grip guiding portion may be provided on the first grip 30 or the second grip 31. If a front grip is provided in front of the reel seat 2, the grip guiding portion may be provided on the front grip. The grip guiding portion may also be provided on the rod body 1. The reel seat 2 does not have to be cylindrical, and may be sheet-like. The fishing rod does not have to be provided with a reel seat 2, as long as the rod body 1 is provided with a reel attachment portion for attaching a reel.

1 Rod body 1a Center 2 Reel seat (reel attachment part)
10 Top guide 12 Inclined guide 13 Inclined guide 14 Inclined guide 16 Butt guide 20 Reel mounting portion 21 Reel seat body 22 Movable hood 23 Nut 24 Fixed hood 25 Palming grip 26 First support portion 27 Detachable nut 30 First grip 31 Second grip 40 Irregularly shaped grip 40a Second support portion 41 Irregularly shaped grip 41a Top surface (third support portion)
42: Irregularly shaped grip 42a: Narrowed portion (fourth support portion)
50: Irregularly shaped grip 50a: Second support portion 51: Irregularly shaped grip 51a: Upper surface (third support portion)
52: irregular grip 52a: constricted portion (fourth support portion)
100 Reel 101 Handle 102 Reel leg 150 Body 151 Side 200 Fishing line 201 Top guide 202 Inclined guide 203 Inclined guide 204 Inclined guide 205 Butt guide 210 Fixed member 211 Male threaded portion 212 Detachable member

Claims (5)

A fishing rod capable of mounting a reel that reels out a fishing line forward,
The rod body and
a reel attachment portion on an upper portion of the fishing rod body on which the reel can be mounted;
A butt guide is disposed at a position closest to the reel attachment portion of the fishing rod body and is provided facing upward from the fishing rod body;
A top guide is provided at the tip of the rod body, extending downward from the rod body;
A second gripped portion is provided forward of the reel attachment portion and is gripped by an angler's hand;
A second support part is provided forward of the reel attachment part, bulges out to only one of the left and right sides of the rod body, guides the second gripped part to be gripped by the one hand of the angler, and supports the palm of the one hand of the angler.
a tilted guide disposed between the top guide and the butt guide and extending from the rod body toward the one side. A fishing rod capable of mounting a reel that reels out a fishing line forward,
The rod body and
a reel attachment portion on an upper portion of the fishing rod body on which the reel can be mounted;
A butt guide is disposed at a position closest to the reel attachment portion of the fishing rod body and is provided facing upward from the fishing rod body;
A top guide is provided at the tip of the rod body, extending downward from the rod body;
A first contact portion is provided behind the reel attachment portion, includes a first irregular grip that is asymmetrical with respect to the center of the rod body, and contacts the angler's arm;
a third support part provided on the first irregular grip, including an inclined upper surface that is inclined so as to become higher from one of the left and right sides of the rod body toward the other, which guides the one arm of the angler to abut against the first abutment part and supports the one arm of the angler from below;
a tilted guide disposed between the top guide and the butt guide and extending from the rod body toward the one side. A fishing rod capable of mounting a reel that reels out a fishing line forward,
The rod body and
a reel attachment portion on an upper portion of the fishing rod body on which the reel can be mounted;
A butt guide is disposed at a position closest to the reel attachment portion of the fishing rod body and is provided facing upward from the fishing rod body;
A top guide is provided at the tip of the rod body, extending downward from the rod body;
A second abutment portion is provided behind the reel attachment portion, includes a second irregular grip that is asymmetrical with respect to the center of the rod body, and a side surface of the angler's torso abuts against the second abutment portion;
a fourth support part that is recessed from the other of the left and right sides of the second irregular grip toward one side, includes a constricted part provided only on the other side of the second irregular grip, guides the one side of the torso of the angler to abut against the second abutment part, and supports the one side of the torso of the angler from the one side;
a tilted guide disposed between the top guide and the butt guide and extending from the rod body toward the one side. 4. The fishing rod according to claim 1, wherein a plurality of said inclined guides are provided in the longitudinal direction of said rod body. 5. The fishing rod according to claim 4 , wherein the plurality of inclined guides are provided at equal angular intervals from the rod body toward the one of the top guide and the butt guide.

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