JP2014090886A - Tool for fitting instrument to shoe - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a fitting tool for easily fitting an instrument to a conventional, marketing and common shoe.SOLUTION: A hard flexible sheet-like body 100 having a shape along a shoe sole has a shape similar to a sock liner of a conventional shoe, and is used by being inserted between a foot sole and a shoe sole just like the sock liner. A fitting tool 115 is provided at an end of a handle 110 that projects upward in the substantially perpendicular direction from the rear end of the sheet-like body 100, and has a fixing hole 117. The sole plate is hard and is made of such a material that, even when a load is applied to the fitting tool, can retain the L shape.

Description

The present invention makes it possible to attach various devices and instruments to shoes, and is an instrument mounting tool used in the form of an insole inserted between a shoe sole and a sole.

It would be convenient if various devices and instruments could be easily fixed to the shoes, but conventional shoes are not equipped with such attachments that allow the instruments to be attached. Also, there was no idea of attaching something to a shoe to make it function.
Since there is no such shoe, it would be convenient if it would be possible to attach an instrument simply by using it like an insole on a conventional commercial shoe.

The present invention has been made to make it possible to equip a commercially available shoe with a fixture for easily attaching and fixing a device or instrument.

Like a shoe insole, put on this shoe with a sheet-like slab sandwiched between the soles and soles, and install a handle that protrudes upward in an L shape from the heel side of this slab. Equipped. And an instrument and an auxiliary tool are attached to this fixture.
This laying board is hard and is made of a material that can maintain an L-shape even when a load is applied to the fixture.

Various instruments can be attached to shoes simply by inserting and wearing the present invention like an insole.
And if you walk with a reciprocating generator attached to the fixture of the present invention, it will be possible to generate electricity with the energy of walking, and if you install a drip-proof cover and cover this shoe as a whole, the shoe will rain. It can prevent getting wet.

Overall view of the present invention Figure of the present invention inserted into a shoe Partial sectional view of a part of the shoe with the present invention cut out A figure in which the reciprocating generator is fixed to the present invention and the reciprocating rod is pushed to the ground by walking. A figure in which the reciprocating generator is fixed to the present invention and the reciprocating fence is separated from the ground by walking. The figure shows that the string body of the pulling reciprocating generator fixed to the waist is combined with the present invention, and the string body is pulled by walking to generate power. Illustration with drip-proof cover

Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.
As shown in FIG. 1, the sheet-like main body 100 is made of a hard and flexible material that is sandwiched between the sole and the sole so as to be used as an insole of the shoe. A fitting 115 is provided at the end of the protruding handle 110 and has a fixing hole 117.

When this is laid on the shoe S as shown in FIG. 2 and worn, the handle 110 protrudes from the gap between the foot heel K and the shoe S as shown in FIG. And since the fixing | fixed part 115 comes to be located in the back part of a bag, various instruments are attached to this.

  4 and 5 are examples in which the reciprocating generator D is bolted to the fixing hole 117 and used. In this way, the reciprocating generator D fixed to the shoe S is reciprocated by walking so that the reciprocating rod D1 is pressed against the ground as shown in FIG. 4 or separated as shown in FIG. Since power is generated, the built-in secondary battery is charged and used as a power source for portable devices. Alternatively, it is possible to supply power to the portable device by directly connecting the power cord.

Further, as shown in FIGS. 6 and 7, the string body pulling type generator WD that generates electricity by pulling the string body is fixed to the belt portion of the body, and the end portion of the string body W is coupled to the attachment 115 to walk. Then, the string is pulled or pulled back by walking to generate electricity.

Further, as a function other than power generation, for example, if a drip-proof cover C is attached as shown in FIG. 7 and used during rain, it is possible to prevent the shoe S body from getting wet.
In this description, an example in which the fixture 115 is simply provided with the fixing hole 117 has been described. However, if a fixture having an attachment / detachment mechanism that can be easily attached / detached using a spring, a screw, or the like is used, the fixture 115 can be used more conveniently. It becomes possible.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 100 Sheet-like main body 110 Handle 115 Fixing tool 117 Fixing hole S Shoes D Reciprocating generator DS Spring D1 Reciprocating housing WD Pulling generator W String body C Drip-proof cover

Claims (1)

A device attachment for attaching and fixing various devices and instruments to the heel of the shoe,
A shoe apparatus mounting tool comprising a mounting tool on a handle that protrudes from a gap between a shoe and a shoe upward from a rear end portion of a floor plate that is narrowed between a shoe sole and a sole.

Images