JP2024519240A - Golf gloves with anti-slip pads - Google Patents

Abstract

A golf glove having anti-slip padding is provided.
[Solution] The present invention relates to a golf glove with attached protrusion pads. The golf glove with attached protrusion pads includes a glove body 11, a number of finger parts (F1 to F5) extending from the glove body 11, finger protrusion pads 15a to 16k attached to at least one of the finger parts (F1 to F5), and at least one palm protrusion pad 17a, 17b attached to the glove body 11 and having a number of protrusions formed thereon, and the protrusion pads 15a to 17b are made of a material different from that of the glove body 11 or the finger parts (F1 to F5).
[Selected Figure] Figure 1

Description

The present invention relates to golf gloves with anti-slip pads, and more specifically, to golf gloves with anti-slip pads formed on the fingers or palm.

Golf gloves are essential golf equipment that protects the hands of golfers and increases the ground contact level for the grip to allow a stable swing. The ground contact level of golf gloves is determined by the material or structure, and various types of golf gloves for increasing the ground contact level are known in the art. Patent Document 1: Korean Patent Registration No. 10-1397968 discloses a golf glove that easily concentrates force at the distal joints of the ring finger and the little finger when gripping the handle of a golf club. Patent Document 2: Korean Patent Publication No. 10-2014-0066202 discloses a golf glove that allows a stable grip. Golf gloves can maintain a constant ground contact level or grip level by being made of a material with high friction. However, increasing the ground contact level by such a material is limited, and it is difficult to prevent slipping during the swing process. Prior art or known golf gloves do not disclose golf gloves that are effective in preventing slipping.
The present invention is intended to solve the problems of the prior art and has the following objects.

Republic of Korea Patent Registration No. 10-1397968 Republic of Korea Patent Publication No. 10-2014-0066202

The object of the present invention is to provide golf gloves with anti-slip pads attached to the fingers or palm to prevent the golf club from slipping during the swing.

According to a suitable embodiment of the present invention, a golf glove with anti-slip pads includes at least one bottom extension pad formed from one boundary surface of the palm toward the index finger; and a finger pad formed on the bottom of at least one finger; the bottom extension pad or finger pad is formed of a material having a different coefficient of friction than other parts.

According to another suitable embodiment of the present invention, the device further includes a separation pad formed on the side of at least one finger.

According to yet another suitable embodiment of the present invention, the pad is made of leather or silicone material.

According to yet another suitable embodiment of the present invention, the pad is bonded to the cut pad forming portion.

According to yet another suitable embodiment of the present invention, the bottom extension pad or finger pad is overlapped from the inside or outside and formed by sewing.

According to yet another suitable embodiment of the present invention, the golf glove with protrusion pads includes a glove body; a number of finger portions extending from the glove body; a finger protrusion pad attached to at least one of the number of finger portions; and at least one palm protrusion pad attached to the glove body and having a number of protrusions formed thereon; the protrusion pad is made of a material different from that of the glove body or the finger portions.

According to yet another suitable embodiment of the present invention, the protrusion pad comprises a base; and a number of protrusions protruding vertically from the base; the multiple protrusions form at least one group aligned horizontally or vertically.

According to yet another suitable embodiment of the present invention, each of the multiple protrusions is cylindrical, polyhedral, or pyramidal.

According to yet another suitable embodiment of the present invention, the finger protrusion pads are formed at the bottom of the finger area, and the palm protrusion pads are linear protrusion pads that extend linearly.

According to yet another suitable embodiment of the present invention, the finger projection pad includes at least one side finger projection pad formed on a side of the finger.

According to yet another suitable embodiment of the present invention, the finger projection pad is a linear extension structure, a curved extension structure, or a planar structure.

According to yet another suitable embodiment of the present invention, the multiple protrusions have different heights.

According to yet another suitable embodiment of the present invention, the protruding pads are of independent structure and can be worn on the fingers or on the glove body.

The golf glove having the anti-slip pad according to the present invention has the anti-slip pad attached to the finger or palm to prevent slipping, enabling a stable golf swing. In addition, the golf glove according to the present invention has the pad selectively attached between the fingers to stably hold the golf club. The golf glove according to the present invention has pads of various colors attached to it, making the pad visually prominent and enhancing the fashion sense of the golf glove. The anti-slip pad for the golf glove according to the present invention is made of various materials that can provide an appropriate level of friction, but is not limited thereto. The golf glove according to the present invention has the protruding pad formed on the finger or palm to improve the grip feeling during the golf shot and prevent the golf club from slipping due to the impact of the shot. In addition, the golf glove according to the present invention is formed at different heights depending on the contact position of the finger or palm to enable a stable grip. The protruding pad attached to the golf glove according to the present invention is made of various materials, and the present invention is not limited thereto.

1 is a diagram showing an embodiment of a golf glove having an anti-slip pad according to the present invention. 2 is a view showing an embodiment of a structure for forming an anti-slip pad in a golf glove according to the present invention; 1 is a view showing an embodiment of a golf glove having a separation pad according to the present invention. 1 is a view showing another embodiment of a golf glove according to the present invention. 1 is a view showing an embodiment of a golf glove having an anti-slip pad according to the present invention; 4 is a diagram showing an embodiment of a process for forming an anti-slip pad in a golf glove according to the present invention; 1 is a view showing another embodiment of a golf glove having protruding pads according to the present invention; 1 is a view showing an embodiment of a protrusion pad attached to a golf glove according to the present invention. 4A to 4C are diagrams showing various types of protrusions formed on a protrusion pad according to an embodiment of the present invention; 1 is a view showing an embodiment of an arrangement structure of protrusion pads in a golf glove according to the present invention; 11 is a view showing another embodiment of an arrangement structure of protrusion pads in a golf glove according to the present invention. 1 is a diagram showing various shapes of protruding pads in a golf glove according to the present invention; 1 is a view showing an embodiment in which a protrusion pad is attached to a golf glove according to the present invention; 1 is a view showing an embodiment of a protrusion structure formed on a protrusion pad of a golf glove according to the present invention; 1 is a diagram showing an embodiment of an independent protruding pad coupled to a golf glove according to the present invention. 13 is a view showing another embodiment of an independent protrusion pad coupled to a golf glove according to the present invention;

The present invention will now be described in detail with reference to the embodiments shown in the accompanying drawings. However, the embodiments are provided for a clear understanding of the present invention and the present invention is not limited thereto. In the following description, components having the same reference numerals in different drawings have similar functions and will not be described repeatedly unless necessary for understanding the invention. Known components will be described briefly or omitted, but will not be excluded from the embodiments of the present invention.

FIG. 1 illustrates an embodiment of a golf glove having anti-slip padding according to the present invention.
Referring to FIG. 1, a golf glove having anti-slip pads includes at least one bottom extension pad 14a, 14b formed from one boundary surface of the palm toward the index finger; and finger pads 15a, 15b, 15c formed on the bottom of at least one finger (F1 to F5), and the bottom extension pads 14a, 14b or finger pads 15a, 15b, 15c are formed of a material having a different friction coefficient from other parts.

A golf glove may be shaped so that it can be worn on a hand and may have the same or similar shape as a hand. In this specification, the names of each part of the glove are the same as those used for the hand. For example, the fingers (F1 to F5) refer to the parts into which the fingers are inserted, and the glove body 11 refers to the part covering the palm and the back of the hand. The names of other parts of the glove are similarly used. The left side (a) and the right side (b) of FIG. 1 show the palm and the back of the hand of the glove body 11, respectively, and a slip limiting region 12 may be formed in a part of the palm. The slip limiting region 12 extends from the boundary of the palm located opposite the thumb (F1) to the part connecting the thumb (F1) and the index finger (F2). The slip limiting region 12 is separated from other parts by a separation boundary formed on the palm, and the separation boundary causes a slip phenomenon partially or limits slipping. Bottom extension pads 14a and 14b may be formed in the slip limiting region 12. The bottom extension pads 14a, 14b are shaped to extend from one edge of the palm to the edge of the palm of the thumb (F1) or index finger (F2). For example, two bottom extension pads 14a, 14b are formed, and each bottom extension pad 14a, 14b extends linearly with a certain width. The second bottom extension pad 14b adjacent to the finger extends relatively longer than the first bottom extension pad 14a adjacent to the wrist, and the two bottom extension pads 14a, 14b extend parallel to each other as a whole. The separation distance between the two bottom extension pads 14a, 14b roughly corresponds to the diameter of the golf club or is larger than the diameter of the golf club. When taking a golf club for a swing, the golf club may be located between the two bottom extension pads 14a, 14b. The bottom extension pads 14a, 14b may be formed in various numbers with various shapes and are not limited to the embodiment presented.

At least one finger (F1 to F5) may have finger pads 15a, 15b, and 15c, for example, the middle finger (F3), ring finger (F4), and little finger (F5). The finger pads 15a, 15b, and 15c are formed, for example, at the second joint of each finger (F3, F4, F5), and extend obliquely along the width of the joint of the finger (F3, F4, F5). The extension direction of the finger pads 15a, 15b, and 15b is similar to the extension direction of the bottom extension pads 14a and 14b, for example. In this way, the extension direction of the bottom extension pads 14a and 14b or the extension direction of the finger pads 15a, 15b, and 15c may be formed based on the part where the palm or the fingers contact when holding a golf club. Thus, the finger pads 15a, 15b, and 15c formed on the middle finger (F3), ring finger (F4), and little finger (F5) can have various shapes and are not limited to the embodiment presented. Separate pads 16a to 16k can also be formed on the fingers (F1 to F5).

The separation pads 16a to 16k are formed on the sides of the fingers (F2, F3, F4, F5), and may be formed, for example, on one side of the index finger (F2), on both sides of the middle finger (F3) and the ring finger (F4), and on one side of the little finger (F5). The separation pads 16a to 16k are formed where two fingers meet and have a structure that extends from the lower end of each finger (F2 to F5) to the first joint or a part adjacent thereto. The separation pads 16a to 16k may function to prevent slipping between different fingers while separating different fingers. The separation pads 16a to 16k have a width corresponding to the entire side of each finger (F2 to F5) and extend to the first joint or a position adjacent thereto. The separation pads 16a to 16k may be formed in various structures on the sides of the fingers (F2 to F5) and are not limited to the embodiment presented.

A stretch limiting region 17 is formed on the back of the hand, and the little finger (F5) and the ring finger (F4) stretch independently without affecting the stretch of other parts of the back of the hand. The stretch limiting region 17 is made of a material with greater stretchability than other parts of the back of the hand, and is made of a material or structure that is easily stretched by the movement of the little finger (F5) and the ring finger (F4). The stretch limiting region 17 extends, for example, from the back or rear of the little finger (F5) and the ring finger (F4) along the boundary between the fingers (F1 to F5) and the back of the hand. Specifically, it extends downward from the middle part of the little finger (F5) and the ring finger (F4), respectively, and then connects to each other at the end of the little finger (F5) and the ring finger (F4), and then extends along the width direction of the back of the hand to the underside of the index finger (F2). With this structure, the back of the hand is not affected by the movement of the middle finger (F3) and the index finger (F2). A connection tab 19 is formed on the back of the hand, and the connection tab 19 may have a Velcro® or a variety of other structures. An insert frame 18 is formed on the golf glove, and the present invention is not limited by the shape of the connection tab 19 or the insert frame 18.

Figure 2 illustrates an embodiment of the anti-slip pad forming structure in a golf glove according to the present invention.

2, the slip-limiting region 12 formed by the separation boundary 21 is separated from the other parts of the palm 11a. The separation boundary 21 may be formed, for example, in a double sewing line structure, but is not limited thereto. The bottom extension pads 14a, 14b formed in the slip-limiting region 12 or the finger pads 15a, 15b, 15c formed on the fingers (F1 to F5) may function as anti-slip pads. Such anti-slip pads may have different properties from the material of the other parts of the palm or back of the hand, for example, made of a material having different elastic properties or different friction coefficients. In addition, such anti-slip pads may be formed in a structure that protrudes from the plane formed by the palm or back of the glove body 11. To form the anti-slip pads, pads may be made of a material suitable for slip prevention. Suitable pad materials include, for example, leather, silicone, polyurethane, or similar materials, but are not limited thereto. Alternatively, the pad material may have various colors and may be made to have a different color from the glove material to indicate or highlight the pad portion. When the pad material is prepared in this manner, holes for attaching the pad may be formed in the slip limiting area 12 or the fingers (F1 to F5) to which the pad should be attached. Then, the bottom extension pads 14a, 14b and the finger pads 15a, 15b, 15c are attached to the formed holes, respectively, and are joined while forming the joining parts 22, 23, and the joining parts 22, 23 are, for example, adhesive lines or sewing lines, but are not limited thereto. The anti-slip pads may be formed in various ways and are not limited to the embodiments presented.

Figure 3 illustrates an embodiment of a golf glove according to the present invention in which a separation pad is formed.

Referring to FIG. 3, the separation pads 16a, 16b, and 16c are formed on the sides of the fingers that are in contact with different fingers (F2 to F5) and may be formed of the same or similar material as the bottom extension pad or finger pad and may be attached to the sides of the fingers in the same or similar manner. For example, a hole for attachment may be formed on the side of the finger by cutting a part of the side. Then, the pad material may be attached to the sides of the fingers (F2 to F5) while sealing the hole by the adhesive portion 31 to form the separation pads 16a, 16b, and 16c. The separation pads 16a, 16b, and 16c that come into contact with each other during use may be disposed in the same or similar positions and have the same or similar sizes. The separation pads 16a, 16b, and 16c may be formed in various ways and are not limited to the embodiments presented.

Figure 4 illustrates another embodiment of a golf glove according to the present invention.

Referring to FIG. 4, the anti-slip pads may be made of various materials and methods, for example, made of a material such as silicon and attached to the inside of the hole. Bottom extension pads 44a, 44b may be formed on the palm of the glove body 11, and separation finger pads 45a, 45b, 45c may be formed on the inner side of each finger (F1 to F5). Also, a boundary pad 43 may be formed along the boundary between the fingers (F1 to F5) and the palm. The boundary pad 43 may have a function of separating the four fingers (F2 to F5) excluding the thumb (F1) from the palm, and may be made of a silicon material with a high friction coefficient if it has elasticity. The bottom extension pads 44a, 44b may be formed with the same or similar structure as the bottom extension pads 14a, 14b described above, but the materials or attachment methods are different from each other. Separation finger pads 45a, 45b, 45c may be formed on each finger (F2 to F5) excluding the thumb (F1). Specifically, first, second and third separated finger pads 45a, 45b and 45c are formed at the three joints of each finger (F1 to F5), and each separated finger pad 45a, 45b and 45c has a width corresponding to the joint of the finger and extends along the side direction. Each separated finger pad 45a, 45b and 45c has a number of horizontal and vertical separation lines formed thereon, and thus each separated finger pad 45a, 45b and 45c is composed of a number of divided areas. The formation of such divided areas improves the grip level of each separated finger pad 45a, 45b and 45c. Such divided areas are formed in at least a part of the boundary pad 43 or the bottom extension pads 44a and 44b to perform the same or similar functions.

4 shows the back of the glove body 11, and the restrictive connection portion 46 may be formed on the outer part of each finger (F2 to F5) except the thumb (F1). The restrictive connection portion 46 may be formed in the middle part of the finger (F2 to F5) or in the part adjacent thereto, and an incision portion 461 may be formed in a direction crossing the finger (F2 to F5). For example, elastic polyurethane, elastic fiber or a similar material may be layered on the inner side of the incision portion 461, and both sides of the incision portion 461 may be double-stitched to form the restrictive connection portion. In a similar manner, the boundary connection portion 47 may be formed at the boundary portion between the back of the hand and the four fingers (F2 to F5). The restrictive connection portion 46 or the boundary connection portion 47 has the function of allowing the two separated parts to move independently and not affect each other when pressure is applied. This prevents slipping and improves the wearing comfort. An insert frame 18 or a joint tap 19 may be formed on the glove. The bottom extension pads 44a, 44b or the separate finger pads 45a, 45b, 45c of the embodiment presented in FIG. 4 may be coupled to the glove in a different manner than the bottom extension pads 14a, 14b or the finger pads 15a, 15b, 15c of the embodiment presented in FIG. 1.

Figure 5 illustrates an embodiment in which an anti-slip pad is formed in a golf glove according to the present invention.

5, the boundary pad 43, the bottom extension pads 44a, 44b, or the separation finger pads 45a, 45b, 45c may be made of the same or similar materials and formed in the same or similar manner. For example, each of the pads 43 to 45c may be made of a material such as silicone. To form the pads 43 to 45c, attachment holes may be formed in the palm or fingers (F3, F4, F5). The pad material may be applied to the attachment holes, and the pads 43 to 45c may then be attached to the glove by sewing or gluing. In the embodiment shown in FIG. 1, the pad material is applied and attached from the outer side of the palm or fingers. In contrast, in the embodiment shown in FIG. 4 or FIG. 5, the pad material is applied and attached from the inner side of the palm or fingers. The pad material may be applied in various ways to form the pads 43 to 45c, and the present invention is not limited thereto.

Figure 6 illustrates an embodiment of the process for forming anti-slip pads in a golf glove according to the present invention.

Referring to FIG. 6, in order to form an anti-slip pad in a golf glove, a glove material having a bottom surface of a glove body 11 and finger parts (F1 to F5) for manufacturing a golf glove can be prepared. Then, cutting holes 63a, 63b can be formed in the prepared glove material (P61). The cutting holes 63a, 63b can be formed in various parts of the bottom surface or finger parts (F1 to F5) where the anti-slip pad should be attached. When the cutting holes 63a, 63b are formed, pad materials 64a, 64b can be prepared (P62). The pad materials 64a, 64b are made of a material such as leather, silicone or polyurethane, and include a pad body 641 corresponding to the exposed part and a binding frame 642 corresponding to the part to be bonded or sewn. In the process of preparing such pad materials 64a, 64b, the pad color can be selected (P63). The pad color may be different from the glove material, for example, pad materials 64a, 64b may be prepared in black, yellow, or a different color for a white glove material (P63). When the pad material is prepared in this manner (P62), the pad materials 64a, 64b may be joined to the cut holes 63a, 63b to form an anti-slip pad (P64). The joining may be performed by sewing or gluing, whereby a joining portion such as a sewing line 643 is formed, and the sewing line 643 may be a double sewing line, but is not limited thereto. Also, as described above, the joining may be performed by overlapping from the inside or the outside, and the present invention is not limited thereto.

Figure 7 illustrates another embodiment of a golf glove with protruding pads according to the present invention.

Referring to FIG. 7, the protrusion pad attached golf glove includes a glove body 11; a number of finger parts (F1 to F5) extending from the glove body 11; finger protrusion pads 75a to 76k attached to at least one of the number of finger parts (F1 to F5); and at least one palm protrusion pad 77a, 77b attached to the glove body 11 and having a number of protrusions formed thereon; the protrusion pads 75a to 77b are made of a different material than the glove body 11 or the finger parts (F1 to F5).

The glove body 11 may have various shapes that can accommodate the palm and the back of the hand, and an insertion frame 18 is formed in the glove body 11, into which the hand is inserted to wear the glove. A number of fingers (F1 to F5) extend from the glove body 11, and a connection tap 19 is formed in the back of the hand of the glove body 11 so that the side of the insertion frame 18 can be closed or opened before and after wearing. A stretch separation part 73 is formed in the palm of the glove body 11, and the stretch separation part 73 extends from the extension of the little finger (F1) toward the palm. Specifically, the stretch separation part 73 consists of two parallel boundary lines extending from the boundary line between the palm and the back of the hand to the thumb (F1) and a dividing line connecting the ends of the two boundary lines in an "L" shape, but the stretch separation part 73 may have various shapes and is not limited to the embodiment presented. A stretch guide part is formed in the back of the hand, and the stretch guide part is made of a material that is easily stretched. Specifically, the elastic guide portion extends from the second joint of the back of the little finger (F5) and the ring finger (F4) to the back of the hand, and extends to the thumb (F1) along the boundary between the back of the hand and the fingers. For example, the elastic guide portion extends to the underside of the index finger (F2), but is not limited thereto. The elastic guide portion easily stretches during the process of gripping the golf club, allowing for a stable grip of the golf club. The elastic guide portion may have various structures, but is not limited thereto. The protruding pads 75a to 77b may be formed on the fingers (F1 to F5) or the palm. The protruding pads 75a to 77b are generally rectangular plate-shaped and comprise a plate-shaped base and protruding protrusions extending vertically from the base. The protruding pads 75a to 77b are generally rectangular plate-shaped or rectangular band-shaped and may be connected to the fingers (F1 to F5) or the elastic separation portion 73, but are not limited thereto. Specifically, inner finger protrusion pads 75a to 75c may be attached to the second joints of the middle finger (F3), ring finger (F4) and little finger (F5) or adjacent parts thereof, and side finger protrusion pads 76a to 76k may be attached to the sides of the fingers (F2 to F5). In addition, two palm protrusion pads 77a and 77b extend from the boundary line of the elastic separation part 73 toward the thumb (F1). In this way, the protrusion pads 75a to 77b are formed at the parts where different fingers (F2 to F5) contact each other or at the parts where the palm contacts the golf club, so as to maintain the distance between the fingers or prevent the palm from slipping. The protrusion pads 75a to 77b having such a function are made of a material different from that of the glove body 11 or the fingers (F1 to F5), and are made of a material having a friction coefficient at least higher than that of the glove body 11 or the fingers (F1 to F5), such as silicone. The protruding pads 75a to 77b are made of various synthetic resin materials, rubber materials, or similar materials having a high coefficient of friction, but the present invention is not limited thereto.

Figure 8 illustrates an embodiment of a protruding pad attached to a golf glove according to the present invention.

8, the protrusion pads 75a to 77b are made up of a base 81 and a number of protrusions 82_1 to 82_N protruding vertically from the base 81, and the protrusions 82_1 to 82_N form at least one group (G1 to Gk) aligned horizontally or vertically. The side finger protrusion pads 76a to 76d formed on the sides of the fingers (F2 to F5) are coupled to the sides of the first joints of the fingers (F2 to F5), and the side finger protrusion pads 76a to 76d of different fingers (F2 to F5) contact each other to maintain the distance between the fingers and prevent slipping. Referring to the right side of FIG. 8, the protrusion pad 76a is made up of a plate-shaped base 81 and a number of protrusions 82_1 to 82_N protruding vertically from the upper surface of the base 81 while being integrally formed with the base 81. A number of protrusions 82_1 to 82_N may be uniformly formed on the base 81, forming protrusion groups (G1 to Gk) that extend linearly along the longitudinal direction, for example. The number of protrusion groups (G1 to Gk) may be, for example, 2 to 8, but is not limited thereto. Each protrusion group (G1 to Gk) may be formed to the same or different heights, and each protrusion 82_1 to 82_N may have various shapes.

Figure 9 illustrates various embodiments of protrusions formed on the protrusion pad according to the present invention.

9(a), a number of protrusions 82_1 to 82_K protrude vertically from the upper surface of the base 81. The number of protrusions 82_1 to 82_K may be uniformly formed on the base 81 and may be formed integrally with the base 81. Each of the protrusions 82_1 to 82_K extends in a cylindrical shape and has a hemispherical end. Referring to FIG. 9(b), pyramidal or conical pyramidal protrusions 82b_1 to 82b_K may be formed on the upper surface of the base 81, and referring to FIG. 9(c), prismatic pyramidal protrusions 82a_1 to 82b_K, which are formed by combining a pyramidal shape with the upper side of a cylinder or a rectangular pillar, may be formed on the upper side of the base 81. Referring to FIG. 9(d), polygonal or cylindrical pillar protrusions 82c_1 to 82_K may be formed on the upper surface of the base 81. As described above, the protrusions may have various shapes, and the present invention is not limited by the shape of the protrusions. The protrusions 82_1 to 82c_K can be formed to various heights, for example, 0.5 to 5.0 mm, but are not limited to this.

Figure 10 illustrates an embodiment of the projection pad arrangement structure in a golf glove according to the present invention.

10, the protrusions 82d_K, 82e_K, and 82f_K may have various shapes such as a hexagonal prism, a pentagonal prism, or an octagonal prism, for example, a cylindrical shape or a shape similar thereto, and the present invention is not limited thereto. Referring to the right side of FIG. 10, the inner finger protrusion pads 75a to 75d may be formed on the upper part of the second joint of the index finger (F2) to the little finger (F5). The inner finger protrusion pads 75a to 75d may be formed on the upper part of the first joint 101a and the second joint 101b of the index finger (F2) to the little finger (F5), but are not limited thereto. In addition, the thumb inner finger protrusion pad 102 may be formed on the upper part of the thumb (F1). Furthermore, a boundary protrusion pad 103 may be formed on the lower side of the first joint of the little finger (F5). The boundary protrusion pad 103 extends from the boundary between the palm and back of the glove body 11 in parallel with the first joint of the little finger (F5) for a length of, for example, 1 to 30 mm. The palm protrusion pads 77a and 77b are made up of a first palm protrusion pad 77a that extends a relatively long length and a second palm protrusion pad 77b that extends a relatively short length. The first and second palm protrusion pads 77a and 77b extend parallel to each other, and the first and second palm protrusion pads 77a and 77b may have a width of, for example, 1 to 20 mm. The first and second palm protrusion pads 77a and 77b extend to lengths of, but are not limited to, 3 to 10 cm and 2 to 6 cm, respectively. The finger protrusion pads 75a to 75d, 102 or palm protrusion pads 77a and 77b may be formed in various positions and in various structures, and the present invention is not limited thereby.

Figure 11 illustrates another embodiment of the projection pad arrangement structure in a golf glove according to the present invention.

11, the side finger protrusion pads 76a to 76d may be formed on the sides of the first joints of the index finger (F2) to the little finger (F5). The first and second separation joint lines 111a and 111b may be formed on the backs of the fingers (F2 to F4), and the side additional finger protrusion pads 112a, 112b, 112c, and 112d may be formed on the sides of the first and second separation joint lines 111a and 111b or the sides of the second and third joints. In particular, the side finger protrusion pads 112a, 112b, 112c, and 112d may be formed on both sides of the middle finger (F3), and the side additional finger protrusion pads 112a, 112b, 112c, and 112d may be formed on one side of the index finger (F2) and the ring finger (F4). Specifically, finger protrusion pads 112a, 112b, 112c, and 112d may be formed on the sides of the index finger (F2) and ring finger (F4) that come into contact with the middle finger (F3). The side finger protrusion parts 16a to 16d or the side additional finger protrusion pads 112a to 112d are coupled to various positions on the sides of various fingers (F1 to F5), and the present invention is not limited thereto.

Figure 12 illustrates various embodiments of the projection pad shapes in a golf glove according to the present invention.

Referring to FIG. 12, the finger protrusion pads may have a linear extension structure, a curved extension structure, or a planar structure. The finger inner protrusion pads 75a to 75d may be formed at various positions such as the first, second, or third joints of the index finger (F2) to the little finger (F5) and may be formed to an appropriate length along the width direction. Also, the boundary protrusion pad 103 extends parallel to the joint line under the little finger (F5). The bottom protrusion pads 77a and 77b may be formed on the palm, and a curved bottom protrusion pad 122 or a planar bottom protrusion pad 123 may be formed on the palm where the bottom protrusion pads 77a and 77b are formed. The curved bottom protrusion pad 122 extends in a strip shape from one point on the boundary between the palm and back of the glove body 11 toward the thumb (F1), then bends at a point 1/3 to 3/4 of the way from the boundary along the width direction of the palm, and then reaches another point on the boundary again. The curved bottom protrusion pad 122 may be generally in a horizontal "V" or "U" shape, but is not limited thereto. The flat bottom protrusion pad 123 extends in a square shape from one side of the boundary portion toward the thumb (F1), and the portion close to the finger portion is more convex toward the thumb (F1) than the other portion. A band-shaped stable contact portion 124 extending toward the thumb (F1) may be formed in the middle portion along the width direction of the flat bottom protrusion pad 123. The stable contact portion 124 may have a width of 1/4 to 1/2 of the entire width of the flat bottom protrusion pad 63 and extend to the tip portion or the portion adjacent thereto facing the boundary portion of the flat bottom protrusion pad 123, but is not limited thereto. The protrusion formed in the stable contact portion 124 may be formed to a lower height than the other portions. Alternatively, the protrusion may be formed in a shape that gradually decreases in height from both edges of the stable contact portion 124 toward the center line. This structure for adjusting the protrusion height can be formed on various protrusion pads and is not limited to the protrusion of the stable contact portion 124.

Figure 13 illustrates an embodiment of a golf glove according to the present invention in which a protruding pad is coupled to the golf glove.

Referring to FIG. 13, the protruding pads formed on each finger (F2, F3) or palm part become sewing materials after being inserted into the glove body or finger (F2, F3). Or, the protruding pads become sewing materials after being attached to the outside of the glove body or finger (F2, F3). As shown in FIG. 13(a), protruding pad materials 133a, 133b may be prepared in advance to become sewing materials after being inserted inside. The insert protruding pad materials 133a, 133b are composed of a base material 1331; a protruding forming portion 1332 extending perpendicularly to the base material 1331; and a sewing portion 1333 formed along the frame of the base material 1331. For the sewing of the insert protruding pad materials 133a, 133b, an insert hole may be formed at a portion where the insert protruding pad materials 133a, 133b must be attached to the glove body or finger (F2, F3). Then, the inserted protruding pad material 133a, 133b may be inserted into the inside of the glove body or the inside of the finger, and the sewing part 1333 may be located inside the glove body or the finger (F2, F3). Then, the sewing part 1333 is sewn to connect the protruding pad material 133a, 133b to the glove body or the finger (F1, F2) to form a protruding pad. As shown in FIG. 13(b), the external protruding pad material 134a, 134b is prepared, and the external protruding pad material 134a, 134b includes an external base material 1341; a protruding forming part 1342 protruding vertically from the upper plane of the external base material 1341; and external sewing lines 1343a, 1343b formed along the frame of the external base material 1341. In order to connect the external protruding pad material 134a, 134b to the glove body or the finger (F2, F3), an external connection hole may be formed at the part where the protruding pad should be formed. The outer protruding pad material 134a, 134b is applied to the outer bonding hole from the outside, and in this state, the outer sewing lines 1343a, 1343b are sewn, thereby forming the protruding pad. The protruding pad can be formed in various ways and is not limited to the embodiment shown.

Figure 14 illustrates an embodiment of a protrusion structure formed on a protrusion pad of a golf glove according to the present invention.

Referring to FIG. 14, the multiple protrusions may have different heights. A multiple protrusion 82_1 to 82_N may be formed on a flat base 81, and the multiple protrusions 82_1 to 82_N may be formed integrally with the base 81. The multiple protrusions 81_1 to 81_N may be uniformly formed on the upper side of the base 81 and divided into multiple linear rows 1412a to 1412k, and the multiple linear rows 1412a to 1412k may have different heights along the arrangement direction. Specifically, the multiple linear rows 1412a to 1412k may have different heights based on the point of contact with the palm. Specifically, when picking up a golf club, the linear row (e.g., 1412k) that contacts the golf club first may have a small height, and the linear row (e.g., 1412a) that contacts the golf club later may have a large height. The linear rows 1412a to 1412k are, for example, 2 to 8, but are not limited thereto. Specifically, the finger protrusion pads 75a formed on the fingers (F2 to F5) are made up of 3 to 5 linear rows 1412a to 1412c, and the heights of the linear rows 1412a to 1412c gradually increase from the bottom to the top. Also, the palm protrusion pads 77a, 77b formed on the palm of the glove body 11 are made up of linear rows 1422a to 1422c, and the heights of the palm protrusion pads 77a, 77b gradually decrease from the first linear row 1422a on the top to the third linear row 1422c on the bottom. In this way, the multiple protrusions 82_1 to 82_N are formed at different heights depending on the position where they contact the palm, improving the grip feeling and preventing slipping during the shot. Protrusions 82_1 to 82_N may be formed in a variety of ways and are not limited to the embodiment shown.

Figure 15 illustrates an embodiment of an independent protruding pad coupled to a golf glove in accordance with the present invention.

15, the protruding pads are independent structures and can be worn on the fingers (F1 to F5) or the glove body 11. The independent finger protruding pad 150a is a structure in which the first independent finger protruding pad and the second independent finger protruding pad 150b are connected to each other, and the first and second independent finger protruding pads 150a and 150b are composed of the wearing bodies 151a and 151b that are annular in a belt shape; and the wearing protruding pads 152a and 152b formed on a part of each of the wearing bodies 151a and 151b. The wearing bodies 151a and 151b are connected to each other by a connecting band 151c. Referring to FIG. 15(b), the independent finger protruding pad 150c is a structure to be worn on one finger (F2 to F4) and is composed of the independent body 153 that extends in a belt shape; and the independent protruding pad 154 formed on a part of the independent body 153. Also, referring to FIG. 15(c), the palm-formed protruding pad 150d worn on the glove body 11 is composed of a palm-formed body 155 having a shape surrounding the palm and the back of the hand; and at least one palm-formed protruding pad 156a, 156b; formed on the palm of the palm-formed body 155. The palm-formed protruding pads 156a, 156b may have the same or similar shape as the palm-formed protruding pad described above. The independent structure of the multiple finger protruding pads; the independent finger protruding pad 150c; and the protruding pads 152a, 152b, the independent protruding pad 154, or the palm-formed protruding pads 156a, 156b formed in the palm-formed protruding pad 150d may have the same or similar shape as the finger protruding pads or palm protruding pads described above, for example, may have a structure of multiple linear rows and have different heights. In this way, the protruding pads in the independent form may have various structures, and the present invention is not limited thereto.

Figure 16 illustrates another embodiment of an independent protruding pad coupled to a golf glove in accordance with the present invention.

Referring to FIG. 16, the independent finger protrusion pads may have a structure to be worn on three or four fingers. Specifically, the independent finger protrusion pads worn on three or four fingers have a structure in which the first, second, third or fourth independent finger protrusion pads are connected to each other to form a belt-like structure, and are composed of a wearing body 161a to 161d; a wearing protrusion pad 162a to 162f connected to one or both sides of each wearing body 161a to 161d; and a connecting band 163a to 163c connecting different wearing bodies 161a to 161d. In this way, the independent finger protrusion pads can be worn on various numbers of fingers, and the present invention is not limited thereto.

The present invention has been described in detail above with reference to the embodiments presented, but those skilled in the art can make various modifications and alterations without departing from the technical spirit of the present invention by referring to the embodiments presented. The present invention is not limited by such modifications and alterations, but is limited only by the scope of the claims.

The golf glove of the present invention contributes to the golf equipment industry.

Claims (13)

At least one bottom extension pad 14a, 14b formed from one boundary surface of the palm toward the index finger;
a finger pad 15a, 15b, 15c formed on the bottom of at least one finger 131-135;
A golf glove having anti-slip pads, characterized in that the bottom extension pads 14a, 14b or the finger pads 15a, 15b, 15c are made of a material having a different friction coefficient from other parts. 2. The golf glove with anti-slip pads according to claim 1, further comprising a separation pad (16a, 16b, 16c) formed on the side of at least one finger (131-135). 3. The golf glove having anti-slip pads according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the pads (14a, 14b, 15a, 15b, 15c, 16a, 16b, 16c) are made of leather or silicone material. 3. The golf glove having an anti-slip pad according to claim 1, wherein the pads 14a, 14b, 15a, 15b, 15c, 16a, 16b, and 16c are joined to the cut pad forming portions. 2. The golf glove with anti-slip pad according to claim 1, wherein the bottom extension pads (14a, 14b) or the finger pads (15a, 15b, 15c) are overlapped from the inside or outside and formed by sewing. A glove body 11;
A number of fingers (F1 to F5) extending from a glove body 11;
finger protrusion pads 75a through 76k attached to at least one of a number of fingers (F1 through F5);
At least one palm protrusion pad 77a, 77b attached to the glove body 11 and having a number of protrusions formed thereon;
A golf glove having anti-slip pads, characterized in that the protruding pads 75a to 77b are made of a material different from that of the glove body 11 or the fingers (F1 to F5). The protruding pads 75a to 77b are connected to a base 81 and
A plurality of protrusions 82_1 to 82_N protruding vertically from a base 81,
7. The golf glove with anti-slip pad according to claim 6, wherein the plurality of protrusions 82_1 to 82_N form at least one group (G1, G2) aligned in the horizontal or vertical direction. 7. The golf glove having an anti-slip pad according to claim 6, wherein each of the plurality of protrusions is cylindrical, polyhedral or conical. 7. The golf glove with anti-slip pads according to claim 6, wherein the finger protrusion pads (75a to 76k) are formed at the bottom of the finger portions, and the palm protrusion pads (77a, 77b) are linear protrusion pads extending linearly. 7. The golf glove with anti-slip pad according to claim 6, wherein the finger protrusion pad includes at least one side finger protrusion pad 76a-76c, 112a-112d formed on a side of the finger. 7. The golf glove with anti-slip pad according to claim 6, wherein the finger protrusion pad is a linear extension structure, a curved extension structure or a planar structure. 7. The golf glove having an anti-slip pad according to claim 6, wherein the plurality of protrusions have different heights. 7. The golf glove with anti-slip pad according to claim 6, wherein the protruding pad is an independent structure and can be worn on the fingers (F1 to F5) or the glove body (11).

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