JP6008338B1 - Simple golf putter putting practice device - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: A conventional golf putter putting practice device is generally rectangular and bulky, cannot be disassembled and assembled, is inconvenient to carry, and unsuitable for practicing outdoors such as a garden or a golf course. Also, it was just putting practice on cloth or artificial grass, not practice on actual grass. SOLUTION: A magnet is provided at the bottom on a thin iron flat plate having a thickness of 1 to 3 mm having a cutout portion on one side of a quadrilateral, and an iron flat plate facing the golf ball placed on the cutout portion. A golf putter putting practice device that allows you to check the swing when putting golf putters by placing a detachable pin, and is lightweight and easy to carry even on the outdoor lawn. [Selection] Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a simple golf putter putting practice device comprising an iron flat plate having a cutout portion on one side of a quadrangle, and a pin on which a magnet is attached to the bottom to be detachable.

  A conventional general golf putter putting practice device has a rectangular shape with a width of approximately 1 m to 3 m and a depth of 0.5 m to 2 m, and is inclined in the width direction of the upper surface of the practice device, and flat when the inclination is fully climbed. And a cup (hole) for the putted ball to enter, a flat part for placing the golf ball before putting is provided in front of the sloped part, and a green surface imitating the lawn on the entire upper surface Covered with cloth or artificial grass.

  In addition, as an improved version of these, two parallel guide lines consisting of multiple pins are provided along the path of the golf putter head during putting so that the putting path can be checked based on whether the pins have fallen or not. There is also an apparatus (see Patent Documents 1, 2, and 3).

  Special table 2009-508624   JP 2008-295911 A   Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 52-127572

  The conventional golf putter putting practice device described above is generally rectangular and bulky, cannot be disassembled and assembled, is inconvenient to carry, and unsuitable for practicing outdoors such as in a garden or golf course. Also, it was just putting practice on cloth or artificial turf, not practice on actual lawn.

  The present invention is intended to solve the problems of such a conventional golf putter putting practice device, and is small, light and easy to carry, and enables putting practice on an outdoor lawn. It is the purpose.

  In order to achieve the above-mentioned object, the present invention provides a golf putter putting practice device comprising an iron flat plate surrounding a golf ball and having a cutout portion on one side of a quadrangle, and a pin attached with a magnet attached to the bottom portion. It is what we propose.

  The iron flat plate is made of a thin plate having a thickness of 1 mm to 3 mm, and is made of a single piece or an assembly which is divided into a plurality of small flat plates and connected to each other using a hinge or a plug. After use, the assembly can be folded and disassembled for easy carrying.

  In addition, an iron flat plate having a notch on one side of a quadrilateral is made of iron only in the direction in which the golf ball is put out by placing the golf ball in the notch and surrounding the three directions around the golf ball with an iron flat plate. It can be installed so that there is no flat plate.

  Since the pin has a magnet on the bottom, it can be detachably attached anywhere on the iron flat plate, and the golf putter head is positioned opposite the golf ball placed in the notch on the iron flat plate. Swing when putting golf putters depending on whether or not the golf putter head can pass between the opposing pins without tilting the pins. You can check.

  As described above, the golf putter putting practice device of the present invention is not only indoors but also lightweight and compact, so it is easy to carry, practice outside, and can be placed anywhere as long as it can swing. In particular, if you take it on a lawn such as a garden, you can practice by placing a golf ball on the lawn, so it is ideal for practice in the same environment as a golf course.

  A perspective view of a golf putter putting practice device (one piece) showing an embodiment of the present invention   Top view of the golf putter putting practice device   Folded view of a golf putter putting practice device (assembly) assembled using a hinge showing an embodiment of the present invention   A perspective view of a golf putter putting practice device assembled using the same hinge   Top view of golf putter putting practice device assembled using the same hinge   The figure which decomposed | disassembled and superimposed the golf putter putting practice apparatus (assembly) using the insertion which shows embodiment of this invention   A perspective view of a golf putter putting practice device connected using the same plug   Top view of golf putter putting practice device connected using the same plug   Enlarged view of the plug part of the golf putter putting practice device connected using the same plug   Diagram showing pin configuration   The top view of the golf putter putting practice apparatus (one piece) which installed the some pin which shows embodiment of this invention   The top view of the golf putter putting practice apparatus whose notch part which shows embodiment of this invention is U-shaped, and the flat plate of one piece is a disk   The top view of the golf putter putting practice apparatus whose notch part which shows embodiment of this invention is a pentagon (home base form), and a single flat plate is a hexagon (polygon)

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS.

FIGS. 1 and 2 show a case where an iron flat plate 1 having a cutout portion on one side of a quadrilateral has a U-shape with one thin plate (the shape of the cutout portion is a quadrangle). . The iron flat plate 1 has a rectangular shape with an outer shape of 1 mm in thickness and 200 mm in width and 270 mm in width, and has a notch 11 having a length of 70 mm and a width of 200 mm from one side of the rectangle to the center as shown in FIG. . By placing the golf ball 4 in the notch 11, the iron flat plate 1 surrounds the three directions around the golf ball 4, and the iron flat plate 1 does not exist only in the direction in which the golf ball 4 is put out by being put.
The shape of the iron flat plate 1 may be a polygon other than a quadrangle or a disc as long as it has a notch for launching the golf ball 4 at the outer edge.
Further, the shape of the notch 11 may be a V-shape, U-shape, or pentagon (a shape of a home base in baseball) other than a quadrangle.
The pin 2 is a resin or wooden cylinder having a diameter of 10 mm and a height of 40 mm. As shown in FIG. 10, a cylindrical magnet 3 having a diameter of 10 mm and a height of 2 mm is attached to the bottom thereof with an adhesive or a double-sided adhesive tape. Therefore, the golf putter head can be detachably attached anywhere on the iron flat plate 1 and the golf putter head is located at a position facing the golf ball 4 placed in the notch 11 of the iron flat plate 1. If two or more (see FIG. 11) are installed at intervals longer than the length in the axial direction, a swing check can be made depending on whether or not the golf putter head contacts or falls over the pin 2 when putting. In addition, parallel lines that are perpendicular to the vertical and horizontal directions are engraved on the iron flat plate 1 as scales with an interval of 10 mm, so it can be used to move the position of the pins 2 or measure the distance between the pins. Useful when.

  The U-shaped steel flat plate 1 described above is divided into a plurality of small flat plates instead of a single piece, and each of them is hinged (FIGS. 3, 4, 5) and inserted (FIGS. 6, 7, 8). , FIG. 9), an embodiment in the case of an assembly will be described below.

  The iron small plate 6a and the small plate 6b shown in FIG. 3 are L-shaped by dividing the iron plate 1 described in FIGS. 1 and 2 into two parts, and are commercially available as shown in FIGS. The small flat plates 6a and 6b are connected by screws 9 via a hinge 5 and assembled to form a U-shaped iron flat plate 6, which is used as a simple golf putter putting practice device. Since it can be folded up after use as shown in FIG. 3, it is convenient to carry.

  The iron small flat plate 8a and the small flat plate 8b shown in FIG. 9 are L-shaped by dividing the iron flat plate 1 described in FIG. 1 and FIG. 2 into two parts. A pipe 7a which is welded and fixed at two places with a pipe 8a having an outer diameter of 6 mm, an inner diameter of 3 mm and a length of 40 mm and having a notch 10 at one end, is welded to a small flat plate 8b with a rod of diameter 2 mm and length 40 mm The fixed insertion rod 7b is inserted and connected and assembled. As shown in FIGS. 6, 7 and 8, the small flat plate 8a and the small flat plate 8b are connected to each other via the pipe 7a and the insertion rod 7b and assembled to form a U-shaped iron flat plate 8, which is a simple golf putter. Used as a putting practice device. Since it can be disassembled as shown in FIG. 9 after use, it is convenient to carry. 9 includes a pipe 7a, an insertion rod 7b, and a notch 10, and the insertion rod 7b stops at a predetermined position when the insertion rod 7b is inserted into one end of the pipe 7a. A cut portion 10 is provided as described above.

  Furthermore, as shown in FIG. 11, it is possible to stand two or more pins on the iron flat plate 1. Thereby, the swing check at the time of golf putter putting can be implemented over a long range rather than the time of two. Further, in the single-piece golf putter putting practice device, FIG. 12 has a U-shaped cutout 11 having a length of 70 mm and a width of 200 mm from the circumferential portion on the left side to the center portion, and a flat plate is a disc having a thickness of 1 mm and a diameter of 300 mm. A plan view of an embodiment is shown in FIG. 13. From the left side to the center of FIG. 13, the right end is 70 mm long and 170 mm wide and the right end has a V-shaped notch 11 (the shape of a pentagonal home base), and the flat plate is hexagonal (polygon) ) Shows plan views of the examples.

  Since the present invention is small and lightweight and easy to carry, it is possible to practice putting on an actual golf course putter practice green or an outdoor lawn such as a garden or a park.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Iron flat plate 2 Pin 3 Magnet 4 Golf ball 5 Hinge 6 U-shaped iron flat plate 6a L-shaped iron small flat plate 6b L-shaped iron small flat plate 7 Insertion part 7a Pipe 7b Insertion Bar 8 U-shaped steel flat plate 8a L-shaped small iron plate 8b L-shaped small iron plate 9 screwed 10 notch 11 notch

Claims (1)

And iron flat plate and have a cutout portion on one side of the square U-shape, with an adhesive to the bottom of the magnet on the iron-made flat plate across the golf ball placed in the notch portion of the iron flat plate made of A simple golf putter putting practice device comprising two pins attached and detachably attached, wherein an iron flat plate is assembled by a pipe and an insertion rod, and can be disassembled into two parts Simple golf putter putting practice device.

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