JP2010060714A - Auxiliary glasses - Google Patents

Abstract

Auxiliary glasses capable of stopping a lens at an arbitrary flip-up position with a simple configuration without using bolts or springs are obtained.
SOLUTION: A first engaging member 131 that is provided in each of the left and right lenses 11 and engages with an upper end edge of a front portion of the spectacles, and the first engaging member 131 is rotated with respect to the lens 11. The attachment member 130 that is freely attached, the left and right first engaging members 131 are connected, and the connecting members 132 and 135 that repel the first engaging member 131 are provided integrally with the connecting members, and the front The elastic leg 132 includes at least one elastic leg 132 extending along the outer peripheral edge of the portion, and at least one second engaging member 132a provided on the elastic leg 132 and engaged with the outer peripheral edge of the front portion.
[Selection] Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to auxiliary eyeglasses that are detachably attached to a front part of eyeglasses and can be flipped up.

Auxiliary glasses that are detachably attached to the front portion of the glasses and can be flipped up are known. In this specification, “bounce up” has a rotation axis at the upper end edge of the front portion, and has a rotation axis at the lower end edge in addition to “bounce up” which raises the lens of the auxiliary glasses upward, It also includes the concept of “bounce-down” in which the lens of the auxiliary glasses is bounced downward.
Such auxiliary glasses are favored by many users because other functions such as a polarization function and an anti-glare function can be easily added to the worn glasses. Moreover, many proposals have been made for such flip-up type auxiliary glasses (see, for example, Patent Documents 1 to 3).

By the way, in auxiliary glasses having a flip-up mechanism, since it is necessary to attach a hinge to the upper part, the conventional auxiliary glasses are provided with a bar for connecting the left and right lenses on the upper part (for example, reference numerals of Patent Document 1). 2, reference 1 of Patent Document 2 and reference 4 of Patent Document 3).
However, in recent years when the fashion of eyeglasses has progressed, there is a problem that when the auxiliary eyeglasses are attached to the eyeglasses, the bar is conspicuous and is not preferable in appearance.

The flip-up mechanism uses the friction of the hinge to stop the lens of the auxiliary glasses at an arbitrary flip-up position. The friction is the fastening of the bolt connecting the hinge and the lens. It is adjusted by force.
However, there is a problem that the bolt of the hinge is loosened and the friction is reduced while the flip-up operation is repeated, and the lens of the auxiliary glasses cannot be stopped at the desired flip-up position. In addition, a bolt that generates a frictional force by a biasing force of a spring has been proposed (for example, refer to Patent Documents 3 and 4). However, the number of parts increases as the spring is used, and the configuration is complicated. There is a problem that the price is also high.
JP-A-9-281451 JP 2003-241149 A Utility Model Registration No. 3116294 JP 2005-345880 A

  The present invention has been made in view of the above problems.Firstly, a bar for connecting the left and right lenses does not appear on the front, and the auxiliary glasses having a clean appearance with a single bridge are provided. The purpose of the present invention is to provide auxiliary glasses that can stop the lens at an arbitrary flip-up position with a simple configuration without using a bolt fastening force or a spring, and that does not loosen easily even if the flip-up operation is repeated. To do.

In order to achieve the first object of the present invention, the invention according to claim 1 is an auxiliary spectacle having a pair of left and right lenses attached to a front portion of spectacles in a detachable and flip-up manner. A first engagement member provided on each of the lenses and engaged with an upper end edge or a lower end edge of the front portion of the spectacles, and an attachment member for rotatably attaching the first engagement member to the lens A connecting member that connects the left and right first engaging members, at least one elastic leg that extends along the outer peripheral edge of the front portion, and an elastic leg that is provided on the elastic leg and is engaged with the outer peripheral edge of the front portion. A pair of at least one second engaging member and a bridge for connecting the left and right lenses, and the bridge is provided in a portion corresponding to the bridge of the glasses. Is a structure arranged at a position corresponding to the bridge of the auxiliary eyeglasses.
In this case, the bridge of the auxiliary glasses is preferably formed wider than the bridge of the glasses.
In this way, when the auxiliary glasses are mounted on the glasses, the connecting member and the bridge of the glasses can be hidden by the bridge of the auxiliary glasses, and the design of the glasses when the auxiliary glasses are mounted is made clear. be able to.

In order to achieve the second object of the present invention, the invention according to claim 2 is the auxiliary glasses having a pair of left and right lenses attached to the front portion of the glasses so as to be detachable and flipped up. A first engagement member provided on each of the lenses and engaged with an upper end edge or a lower end edge of the front portion of the spectacles, and an attachment member for rotatably attaching the first engagement member to the lens And connecting the left and right first engaging members and elastically connecting the first engaging members; and at least one extending along the outer peripheral edge of the front portion. One elastic leg and at least one second engaging member that is provided on the elastic leg and engages with the outer peripheral edge of the front portion are provided.
In this case, as described in claim 3, it is preferable that the first engaging member is constantly bulleted to the mounting member via the connecting member. For example, the first engaging member is constantly urged to the mounting member by bending or bending the connecting member or using a connecting member having a dimension slightly larger or slightly smaller than the distance between the first engaging members. It becomes possible.
According to a fourth aspect of the present invention, the first engagement member may include a base portion that is rotatably supported by the attachment member and a claw portion that engages with the front portion. . By doing so, friction resistance is generated by pressing only the base portion of the first engaging member against the mounting member, and the claw portion is outside the mounting member, for example, the connecting member or the first engaging member. It can be provided on a rotating shaft that rotates integrally with the rotating shaft.

  The auxiliary spectacles of the present invention are attached to the spectacles by the first engagement portion engaging the upper edge or the lower end edge of the front portion of the spectacles and the second engagement portion engaging the outer peripheral edge of the spectacles. Is done. Since the first engaging portion is rotatable with respect to the lens and the second engaging member is also rotatable with respect to the lens together with the connecting member and the elastic legs, the auxiliary glasses are mounted on the glasses. You can flip up the left and right lenses. Further, when the auxiliary spectacles are attached to the spectacles and when the lenses of the auxiliary spectacles are flipped up, the auxiliary spectacles are subjected to a force (or the opposite force) to move the left and right lenses away, resulting in the connecting member. Through this, the first engaging portion is bulleted by the mounting member to cause rotational resistance. For this reason, the lens can be stopped at an arbitrary flip-up position. Thus, in the present invention, the frictional resistance at the time of flip-up is given by the connecting member that connects the left and right first engaging members without using the fastening means such as bolts or the urging means such as springs. Therefore, even if auxiliary glasses are used over a long period of time, no looseness occurs.

As described in claim 5, the connecting member may be disposed at a position corresponding to a bridge of the glasses.
By doing so, the connecting member can be hidden by the bridge of the auxiliary glasses when the auxiliary glasses are attached to the glasses, and the design of the glasses when the auxiliary glasses are attached can be made clear.

According to a sixth aspect of the present invention, one end of the connecting member is folded back to form a folded end portion, and the folded end portion is inserted into the shaft hole of the mounting member to serve as the rotation shaft of the first engaging member. Further, the connecting member and the first engaging member are fixed.
By doing in this way, the hinge which rotates a 1st engagement member can be comprised, without using a separate rotating shaft.
In this case, as described in claim 7, a portion of the connecting member that faces the folded end may be pressed against the outer peripheral surface of the mounting member.
By doing in this way, the friction of the said connection member and the outer peripheral surface of the said attachment member increases the frictional resistance at the time of flipping up a lens.

As described above, according to the present invention, the lens can be stably stopped at an arbitrary flip-up position, but there are also users who require a firm and reliable response when positioning and fixing the lens.
Accordingly, in the invention described in claim 8, when the concave portion is formed on the outer peripheral surface of the mounting member and the lens is rotated to a predetermined flip-up position, the connecting member is fitted into the concave portion. The lens is positioned and fixed at the predetermined flip-up position.
By doing so, the connecting member fits into the recess at both the upper limit position and the lower limit position of the flip-up rotation, and the lens can be positioned and fixed with a reliable response.
In addition, as described in claim 9, such recesses may be provided with a plurality of the recesses at both ends and in the middle of the path of the connecting member that moves along the outer peripheral surface of the mounting member.
In this way, the lens can be positioned and fixed with a reliable response not only in the upper and lower limits but also in the middle of the flip-up rotation.
Note that, as in the invention according to claim 10, by decentering the center of curvature of the path along which the connecting member moves on the outer peripheral surface of the mounting member from the rotation center of the first engaging member, The lens can be positioned and fixed with a reliable response at both the upper limit position and the lower limit position of the flip-up rotation.

In the invention described in claim 11, a bridge for connecting the left and right lenses (bridge of auxiliary glasses) may be provided at a position corresponding to the bridge of the glasses. In this case, the bridge of the auxiliary glasses is preferably formed wider than the bridge of the glasses.
In this way, when the auxiliary glasses are mounted on the glasses, the connecting member and the bridge of the glasses can be hidden by the bridge of the auxiliary glasses, and the design of the glasses when the auxiliary glasses are mounted is made clear. be able to.
Further, since the left and right lenses can be simultaneously flipped up and rotated via the bridge, the load acting on the connecting member can be reduced, and the connecting member can be made smaller in diameter so that it is less noticeable. Furthermore, since the left and right lenses are integrally rotated via the bridge, it is possible to eliminate the deviation of the rotation operation of the left and right lenses and to eliminate the distortion (twist) of the auxiliary glasses during the flip-up.

The connecting member spanned between the left and right first engaging members may be formed of a single bar-shaped member, and in this case, by partially bending or bending the bar-shaped member, auxiliary glasses The connecting member can be hidden on the back of the bridge.
The connecting member may be configured separately from the elastic leg, but may constitute a part of the elastic leg. That is, as described in claim 12, the connecting member includes a part of the elastic leg attached to the first engaging member and a connecting member that connects the left and right elastic legs. Also good.

  According to the present invention, a bar for connecting the left and right lenses does not appear in the appearance, and auxiliary glasses with a neat design can be obtained. Further, the lens can be stopped at an arbitrary flip-up position with a simple configuration without using a fastening means such as a bolt or a spring. In addition, it is possible to provide auxiliary glasses that are not easily loosened even if the flip-up operation is repeated.

Hereinafter, preferred embodiments of auxiliary glasses of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.
1A and 1B show an embodiment of auxiliary glasses according to the present invention, in which FIG. 1A is a front view thereof, FIG. 1B is a view taken in the direction of arrow II in FIG. is there.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the auxiliary glasses 1 include left and right lenses 11, 11 formed of an antiglare lens, a polarizing lens, and the like, and a belt-like bridge 12 (a pair of glasses) that connects the left and right lenses 11, 11. When it is necessary to distinguish, it is described as “bridging 12 for auxiliary glasses”) and a mounting tool 13 for detachably mounting the auxiliary glasses 1 on the front portion of the glasses. The lenses 11 and 11 can be functional lenses such as an antiglare lens and a polarizing lens.

The bridge 12 of the auxiliary glasses is provided at a position corresponding to the bridge of the glasses and is formed wider than the bridge 12 of the glasses. When the auxiliary spectacles 1 are attached to the spectacles, the spectacles bridge and the auxiliary spectacles bridge 12 overlap each other so that the spectacles bridge is hidden by the auxiliary spectacles bridge 12.
The bridge 12 of the auxiliary glasses may be formed separately from the left and right lenses 11 and 11, and both ends thereof may be attached to the lenses 11 and 11 with bolts or the like, or the resin bridge 12 and the resin lens 11 and 11 may be integrally formed by press molding or the like.

  The mounting tool 13 according to this embodiment is mounted on the left and right lenses 11 and 11 with bolts or the like, and is rotated into the substantially U-shaped brackets 130 and 130 and the grooves of the brackets 130 and 130 in a plan view. Engaging claws 131 and 131 as first engaging members that are supported freely and bent in a hook shape so that the tip is hooked on the front part of the spectacles, and are attached to the engaging claws 131 and 131, Elastic legs 132, 132 extending downward in an arc along the front inner edge of the lens portion of the lens portion, and a second engaging member formed at one end of the elastic legs 132, 132 and hooked on the inner edge of the eyeglass lens A hook-shaped engaging claw 132a.

The elastic legs 132, 132 are formed from an elastic metal wire such as titanium or stainless steel. The left and right elastic legs 132 are joined by silver brazing or the like with connecting members 135 formed of a metal wire having elasticity such as titanium or stainless steel in the middle part thereof. The connection member 135 is disposed at a position corresponding to the bridge 12 of the auxiliary glasses. Therefore, when the auxiliary spectacles 1 are attached to the spectacles, the connecting member 135 is located between the spectacles bridge and the auxiliary spectacles bridge 12 and does not appear as the appearance of the spectacles.
In this embodiment, a part of the elastic legs 132 and 132 and the connecting member 135 constitute a connecting member that connects the left and right engaging members 131 and 131.

FIG. 2 is a plan view of the auxiliary glasses 1 for explaining the relationship between the brackets 130 and 130 and the engaging claws 131 and 131 and the connecting member (indicated by reference numeral 136 in this figure).
The auxiliary glasses 1 are formed in an arc shape when viewed from above as a whole, and left and right lenses 11 are arranged on an arc C having a radius of curvature R.
On the other hand, the left and right brackets 130 and 130 are formed in a substantially U shape in plan view, and are attached to substantially the center of the upper edge of the lenses 11 and 11. Further, as shown in FIG. 2, the connecting member 136 is configured so that the axis of the groove of the brackets 130 and 130 is parallel and the distance L between the engaging claws 131 and 131 is kept constant. The engaging claws 131 are connected. At this time, it is preferable to connect the engaging claws 131 and 131 so that the engaging claws 131 and 131 are always bulleted by the connecting member 136.

  When the auxiliary glasses 1 curved in an arc shape are turned up and rotated with respect to the glasses with the rotation centers of the engaging claws 131 and 131 as fulcrums, the force to distort the auxiliary glasses 1 is applied to the entire auxiliary glasses 1. Thus, a force acts on the connecting member 136 in the compression direction or the pulling direction. By this force, the engaging claws 131 and 131 are pressed against the inner wall surfaces of the grooves of the left and right brackets 130 and 130, and the friction generated at this time becomes resistance when the auxiliary glasses 1 are rotated. It can be stopped at the flip-up position.

  In this embodiment, folded portions 132b and 132b are formed at the other ends of the elastic legs 132 and 132 by folding a part of the other ends 180 degrees in a direction facing each other. And the front-end | tip of the folding | turning parts 132b and 132b is penetrated by the brackets 130 and 130, and it comprises as a rotating shaft of the engaging claws 131 and 131. FIG.

FIG. 3 is an enlarged perspective view illustrating details of the other end portion of the elastic leg 132.
The folded portion 132b is inserted from one side of the bracket 130 to the other side, and forms a rotating shaft of the engaging claw 131. Further, the engaging claw 131 and the elastic leg 132 are brazed by a bracing portion 131a, and the engaging claw 131 and the elastic leg 132 are rotated together with the folded portion 132b as an axis.

  It should be noted that a part of the elastic leg 132 may be elastically contacted with the outer peripheral surface of the bracket 130 before and after the flanged portion 131a. In this way, when the lenses 11 and 11 are rotated with respect to the glasses, the frictional resistance between the engaging claws 131 and 131 and the inner wall surface of the bracket 130 causes a part of the elastic leg 132 and the bracket 130 to move. Friction resistance with the outer peripheral surface can be added, and the lenses 11 and 11 can be stopped at an arbitrary flip-up position more stably.

Further, as shown in FIG. 4A, recesses 130 b and 130 c into which the elastic legs 132 are fitted may be formed at both ends of the path along which the elastic legs 132 move along the bracket 130.
By forming such concave portions 130b and 130c, as shown in FIG. 4B, when the lenses 11 and 11 are flipped up, the elastic legs 132 are fitted into the concave portions 130b and the lens 11 is clicked. The elastic leg 132 fits into the recess 130c when the lenses 11 and 11 are lowered to the lower limit position, and the lenses 11 and 11 are fixed to the lower limit position with a click feeling. .

FIG. 5 is a diagram for explaining another mechanism capable of positioning the lenses 11 and 11 at the upper limit position and the lower limit position of the flip-up with a reliable feeling of response.
As shown in FIG. 5, the center of curvature of the outer peripheral surface 130 d of the bracket 130 (indicated by a cross in the figure) is slightly decentered in the direction parallel to the axis of the bracket 130 with respect to the rotation center of the engaging claw 131. In position. Thereby, when the lenses 11 and 11 are flipped up, the elastic leg 132 moves away from the rotation center of the engaging claw 131. Then, when the center of the path is exceeded, it moves while approaching the center of rotation of the engaging claw 131, and is locked with a clicking response at the end.
Note that the locking mechanisms shown in FIGS. 4 and 5 may be used alone or in combination.

6A and 6B are diagrams illustrating a state in which the auxiliary glasses 1 having the above-described configuration are attached to the glasses, in which FIG. 6A is a front view thereof, and FIG. 6B is a direction arrow II of FIG. FIG. 4C is a view in the direction of arrow II in FIG. 4A when the auxiliary glasses are flipped up.
In this figure, the glasses 2 are indicated by solid lines, and the auxiliary glasses 1 are indicated by virtual lines.
In FIG. 6, reference numeral 2 denotes full-rim glasses, reference numeral 22 denotes a front part into which the lenses 21 and 21 are fitted, reference numeral 23 denotes a wisdom attached to both sides of the front part 22, reference numeral 24 denotes a nose pad, reference numeral 25 denotes left and right This is a bridge for connecting the lenses 21 and 21.

When the auxiliary spectacles 1 are attached to the spectacles 2, the engaging claws 131, 131 of the wearing tool 13 are hooked on the upper end edge of the front portion 22 of the spectacles 2, and the engaging claws 132 a (see FIG. 1) Do by hooking on.
At this time, when a force acts in a direction to bend the auxiliary glasses 1, this force is transmitted to the engaging claws 131, 131 via the connecting member 136 (see FIG. 2), and the engaging claws 131, 131 are connected to the brackets 130, 131. The frictional resistance is generated (or increased) by pressing against the inner wall surface of 130.

  When the auxiliary glasses 1 are attached to the glasses 2, the eyeglass bridge 25 is hidden behind the auxiliary eyeglass bridge 12, and the connecting member 136 is positioned between the eyeglass bridge 25 and the auxiliary eyeglass bridge 12. Therefore, in the glasses 2 after the auxiliary glasses 1 are mounted, as shown in FIG. 6A, the bridge 25 and the connecting member 136 of the glasses cannot be seen from the front, and only the bridge 12 of the auxiliary glasses. You can get a neat design.

  As shown in (c), when the lenses 11 and 11 are flipped up, as described above, a force acts on the auxiliary glasses 1 in a direction in which the engaging claws 131 and 131 are moved closer to or away from each other. This force causes a frictional resistance between the engaging claws 131 and 131 and the brackets 130 and 130 via the connecting member 136, so that the lenses 11 and 11 can be stopped at an arbitrary flip-up position. .

7 and 8 are enlarged perspective views of a bracket portion according to another embodiment of the auxiliary glasses of the present invention.
In the above embodiment, the rotating shaft of the engaging claw 131 is constituted by the folded portion 132b obtained by folding one end of the connecting member 136 (elastic legs 132, 132). In the present invention, as shown in FIG. A shaft 138 that is separate from the coupling member 136 (elastic leg 132) may be supported by the bracket 130, and the engaging claw 131 may be rotated about the shaft 138. The shaft 138 may be separate from the engaging claw 131 or may be integral.

Further, as shown in FIG. 8, the engaging claw 131 may be divided into a claw portion 131 c ′ that engages with the frame and a base portion 131 b ′ that is rotatably supported by the bracket 130.
In this manner, as shown in FIG. 8, the claw portion 131c ′ is attached to the outer side of the bracket 130, for example, the connecting member 136 (elastic leg 132), and the base portion 131b ′ is connected by the connecting member 136 (elastic leg 132). Can be pressed against the bracket 130 to generate frictional resistance.
8, for example, the claw portion 131c ′ may be attached to the connecting member 136 (elastic leg 132) of FIG. 7, or the base portion 131b ′ and the shaft 138 are integrally configured, A claw portion 131c ′ may be attached to the shaft 138.

Although a preferred embodiment of the present invention has been described, the present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiment.
For example, in the above description, the connecting member 136 is composed of a part on the upper end side of the elastic legs 132 and 132 and the connecting member 135 that connects the left and right elastic legs 132 and 132. However, the connecting member 136 is elastic. The legs 132 and 132 may be configured separately, or may be formed by bending or bending a part of the connecting member.

In the invention described in claim 2, the bridge of the auxiliary glasses is not necessarily required. Then, by eliminating the bridge of the auxiliary glasses, the left and right lenses 11, 11 can be raised individually.
Furthermore, in the above description, the engaging claws 131 and 131 are engaged with the upper end edge of the front portion. However, the engaging claws 131 and 131 are configured to be engaged with the lower end edge of the front portion. Is also possible. By doing so, it is possible to obtain so-called “bounce down” type auxiliary glasses.

  The auxiliary glasses of the present invention can be applied not only to the polarizing function and the anti-glare function, but also to auxiliary glasses having other functions as long as they can be attached to and detached from the front part of the glasses and can be flipped up. The auxiliary glasses of the present invention can be applied to any of rimless, nyroll, full rim, and half rim.

FIG. 4A is a front view of the auxiliary glasses according to the embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. It is a top view of the auxiliary spectacles 1 explaining the relationship between a bracket, an engaging claw, and a connecting member. It is a partial expansion perspective view explaining the detail of a folding | turning part. It is a figure explaining a mode that a connection member fits into a crevice. It is a figure explaining another structure which can position a lens in the upper limit position and lower limit position of flip-up. (A) is a front view for explaining a state in which auxiliary glasses having the above configuration are mounted on the glasses, (b) is a side view showing a state before the auxiliary glasses 1 are flipped up, and (c) is a flip-up of the auxiliary glasses 1. It is a side view which shows the state. FIG. 10 is a partially enlarged perspective view of a main part showing another embodiment in which an engaging claw is rotatably supported by a shaft separate from a connecting member. It is a perspective view showing an embodiment in which an engaging claw is applied to an example constituted by a claw portion and a base portion, and the claw portion is attached to a connecting member outside the bracket.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Auxiliary spectacles 11 Lens 12 (Auxiliary spectacles) Bridge 13 Wearing tool 130 Bracket (attachment member)
130b, 130c Recess 130d Outer peripheral surface 131 Engaging claw (first engaging member)
131a Bracing part 131b 'Base part 131c' Claw part 132 Elastic leg 132a Engaging claw (second engaging member)
132b Folding part 2 Glasses 21 Lens 22 Front part 23 Tomo 24 Nose pad

Claims (12)

In auxiliary glasses having a pair of left and right lenses that are detachably attached to the front part of the glasses and can be flipped up,
A first engaging member that is provided on each of the left and right lenses and engages with an upper edge or a lower edge of a front portion of the glasses;
An attachment member for rotatably attaching the first engagement member to the lens;
A connecting member that connects the left and right first engaging members;
At least one elastic leg extending along the outer periphery of the front portion;
At least one second engagement member provided on the elastic leg and engaged with the outer peripheral edge of the front portion;
A bridge connecting the left and right lenses;
The bridge is provided in a portion corresponding to the bridge of the glasses, and the connecting member is disposed at a position corresponding to the bridge of the glasses or the bridge of the auxiliary glasses,
Auxiliary glasses characterized by. In auxiliary glasses having a pair of left and right lenses that are detachably attached to the front part of the glasses and can be flipped up,
A first engaging member that is provided on each of the left and right lenses and engages with an upper edge or a lower edge of a front portion of the glasses;
An attachment member for rotatably attaching the first engagement member to the lens;
A connecting member for connecting the left and right first engaging members, and for repelling the first engaging member;
At least one elastic leg provided integrally with the connecting member and extending along the outer peripheral edge of the front portion;
Having at least one second engaging member that is provided on the elastic leg and engages with the outer peripheral edge of the front portion;
Auxiliary glasses characterized by. The auxiliary glasses according to claim 2, wherein the first engaging member is always bulleted to the mounting member via the connecting member. 4. The auxiliary device according to claim 2, wherein the first engaging member includes a base portion that is rotatably supported by the mounting member, and a claw portion that engages with the front portion. 5. glasses. The auxiliary glasses according to any one of claims 2 to 4, wherein the connecting member is disposed at a position corresponding to a bridge of the glasses or a bridge of the auxiliary glasses. One end of the connecting member is folded to form a folded end, and the folded end is inserted into the shaft hole of the mounting member to constitute the rotation shaft of the first engaging member; and The auxiliary glasses according to any one of claims 2 to 5, wherein the first engaging member is fixed. The auxiliary spectacles according to claim 6, wherein a portion of the connecting member facing the folded end is slidably contacted with an outer peripheral surface of the mounting member. When the concave portion is formed on the outer peripheral surface of the mounting member and the lens is rotated to a predetermined flip-up position, the connecting member is fitted into the concave portion so that the lens is moved at the predetermined flip-up position. The auxiliary glasses according to any one of claims 2 to 7, wherein the glasses are positioned and fixed. The auxiliary glasses according to claim 8, wherein a plurality of the concave portions are provided at both ends and in the middle of the path of the connecting member that moves along the outer peripheral surface of the mounting member. The center of curvature of a path along which the connecting member moves on the outer peripheral surface of the attachment member is decentered from the rotation center of the first engagement member. Auxiliary glasses. The auxiliary glasses according to any one of claims 2 to 10, wherein the left and right lenses are connected by a bridge, and the bridge is provided at a portion corresponding to the bridge of the glasses. The said connecting member is comprised from the connection member which connects a part of said elastic leg attached to the said 1st engaging member, and the said elastic leg on either side, It is characterized by the above-mentioned. Auxiliary glasses according to any one of

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