TW201701755A - Spinning reel - Google Patents

Abstract

A spinning reel includes a rotation transmission mechanism that transmits a rotation of a handle to a rotor. The rotation transmission mechanism includes a drive shaft and a drive gear. The drive shaft is mounted to the reel unit so as to be rotatable about an axis arranged skew to the spool shaft. The drive gear is mounted to the drive shaft so as to be unitarily rotatable therewith. The spinning reel includes a rotation control mechanism mounted between the handle and the drive shaft. The rotation control mechanism transmits the rotation of the handle to the drive shaft only when the handle is rotated in a direction corresponding to the fishing-line winding direction. The rotation control mechanism includes a handle brake that applies a braking force to the rotation of the handle when the handle is rotated in a reverse direction relative to the direction.

Description

Spinning wheel reel

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention This invention relates to a spinning reel, and more particularly to a spinning reel that can feed a fishing line in a forward direction.

The spinning reel has the following spinning reel, that is, a spinning reel for reversing the direction of the fishing line in order to prevent the fishing line from being entangled during the rewinding of the line, in order to reverse the direction of the fishing line. A spinning reel in which a one-way clutch is provided between the handle shaft and the drive shaft (for example, refer to Patent Document 1), even if the rotor is reversed.

[Previous Technical Literature] [Patent Literature]

[Patent Document] Japan Shigongzhao 59-15890

In the reel of Patent Document 1, the rotor and the handle are used. In the direction of rotation, the handle is coupled to the rotor by a one-way clutch, and the connection is released. When the hand is separated from the handle, the rotor is rotated in the direction in which the fishing line is repeatedly fed, and the handle is reversed due to slight friction of the one-way clutch, etc., and the self-weight of the handle is moved as the rotation in the direction in which the fishing line is taken up. The position where the spring thrust acts is generated. In this case, the handle is rotated in the direction in which the rotor is repeatedly fed toward the fishing line, and swings toward both sides like a pendulum.

An object of the present invention is to prevent the handle from moving due to the rotation of the rotor in the direction in which the fishing line is repeatedly fed.

The spinning reel of the present invention is a reel that can repeatedly feed the fishing line forward. The spinning reel includes a reel body, a handle, a spool shaft, a winding reel, a rotor, a rotation transmitting mechanism, and a rotation control mechanism. The handle is rotatably disposed at a side of the reel body. The spool shaft is movably disposed to the reel body toward the front and rear. The winding reel is attached to the front of the spool shaft. The rotor is rotatable around the spool shaft in the direction in which the reel is wound and the direction in which the fishing line is repeatedly fed, so that the fishing line can be wound around the reel. The rotation communication mechanism transmits the rotation of the handle to the rotor. The rotation transmission mechanism includes a drive shaft, a drive gear, and a pinion gear. The drive shaft is rotatably disposed around the reel body about a shaft that is offset from the spool axis. The drive gear and the drive shaft are rotatably disposed. The pinion gear is rotatably disposed about the circumference of the spool shaft and is engaged with the drive gear. The rotation control mechanism is disposed between the handle and the drive shaft, and transmits only the rotation of the handle in the take-up direction of the line to the drive shaft. Rotary control mechanism with handle The handle braking portion that imparts a braking force in a direction opposite to the direction in which the fishing line is taken up.

In the spinning reel, when the handle is rotated in the reeling direction of the fishing line, the rotation of the handle is transmitted to the rotor via the rotation control mechanism and the rotation transmission mechanism, and the rotor rotates in the reeling direction of the fishing line. When the handle is rotated in the opposite direction to the fishing line take-up direction, the braking force is applied to the rotation by the handle braking portion. Therefore, even if the rotor rotates in the direction in which the fishing line is repeatedly fed, the handle does not move.

The rotation control mechanism may have a one-way roller clutch that transmits only the rotation of the line in the reeling direction of the handle to the drive shaft. In this case, the rotation of the handle in the opposite direction to the fishing line winding direction is not transmitted to the drive shaft, and the rotation of the handle in the opposite direction to the fishing line winding direction can be surely braked.

The rotation control mechanism may further have a handle stopping portion that stops the rotation of the handle in a direction opposite to the direction in which the fishing line is wound in a predetermined rotational phase. In this case, the handle is stopped at a predetermined rotational phase.

The handle braking portion may be a spring member provided between the rotation control mechanism and the reel body. In this case, the handle braking portion can be simply configured by the spring member.

The spring member can also be made of a metal spring wire. In this case, the handle brake portion can be configured more easily by processing the metal spring wire.

The spring member may have a bent portion and a spring hook portion. bend The curved portion may be frictionally engaged with one of the rotation control mechanism and the reel body, and is locked when the handle is rotated in a direction opposite to the direction in which the fishing line is taken up, and is slackened when rotated toward the fishing line winding direction. The spring hooking portion can be bent from the bent portion to be locked to the other of the rotation control mechanism and the reel body. In this case, when the handle is rotated in the reeling direction of the fishing line, the bent portion is slack and the handle is not braked. When the handle is rotated in the opposite direction to the direction in which the fishing line is taken up, the bent portion is locked and frictionally engaged with one of the rotation control mechanism and the reel body, so that the handle is braked. Here, the handle can be braked in response to the direction of rotation of the handle.

The single direction roller clutch may also have an inner wheel, an outer wheel, a plurality of rollers, and a holding member. The inner wheel is integrally rotatably provided on one of the drive shaft and the handle. The outer wheel is integrally rotatably provided on the other of the drive shaft and the handle. The plurality of rollers are disposed between the inner and outer wheels at intervals in the circumferential direction, and are movable in the circumferential direction at a communication position where the rotation is transmitted and a release position where the rotation is not transmitted. The holding members are arranged with rollers arranged at intervals in the circumferential direction. In this case, from the inner wheel (or the outer wheel), the rotation of the handle in a direction opposite to the direction in which the fishing line is wound is not transmitted from the outer wheel (or the inner wheel) to the drive shaft.

Alternatively, in the one-way roller clutch, the inner wheel may be integrally rotatably provided on the drive shaft, and the outer wheel may be integrally provided on the handle. The handle braking portion may have a claw member, a spring member, an annular braking member, and an elastic ring. The claw member is rotatably attached to the holding member. The spring member may have a bent portion and a locking portion. The curved portion may be frictionally engaged with the reel body around the center of rotation of the handle, And it is slack when the handle is rotated in the direction in which the fishing line is taken up, and is locked when it is rotated in the opposite direction to the direction in which the fishing line is taken up. The locking portion is provided at one end of the curved portion and hooked to the front end of the claw member. The brake member is rotatably mounted around the drive shaft to the reel body, and has a plurality of internal teeth for engaging the front end of the claw member. The elastic ring can be disposed between the reel body and the brake member to frictionally engage the brake member to the reel body.

In this case, when the handle is rotated in the opposite direction, the holding member will rotate in the opposite direction in conjunction with the handle. When the holding member is rotated in the opposite direction, the bent portion of the spring member is locked, and the locking portion pulls the claw member. Thereby, the front end of the claw member is pushed by the locking portion and swings outward in the radial direction. As a result, the front end of the claw member is engaged with the internal teeth, and the brake member is rotated in the opposite direction. Since the brake member is frictionally engaged with the reel body by the elastic ring, the brake member is rotated in the opposite direction via the claw member and the holding member by the brake member.

Further, when the handle is rotated in the reeling direction of the fishline, the bent portion is slackened, and the locking portion swings the tip end of the claw member toward the inner side in the radial direction. Thereby, the claw member is detached from the internal teeth, and the handle is not braked. Here, the handle can be reliably braked in response to the direction of rotation of the handle. Further, since the brake member is frictionally engaged with the reel body by the elastic ring, the frictional force is stabilized.

The reel body may have an annular spring holding member formed with a first annular groove for frictionally engaging a bent portion of the spring member. In this case, since the spring member can be held by the annular spring holding member, the other structure of the cord reel body is simple.

The cord reel body may have an annular member, the annular member It is disposed on the outer peripheral side of the spring holding member, and a second annular groove in which an elastic ring can be attached is formed on the outer peripheral surface. In this case, since the elastic ring is attached to the annular member, the other structure of the reel body is simple.

The rotation control mechanism may further have a handle stopping portion that stops the rotation of the handle in a direction opposite to the direction in which the fishing line is wound in a predetermined rotational phase. The handle stopping portion may have a protruding portion that is formed to protrude toward the inner peripheral side and is formed in the annular member and is in contact with the claw member. In this case, when the claw member that is rotated by the rotation of the holding member is engaged with the internal teeth of the brake member, the rotation of the handle is stopped together with the holding member.

The reel body may have a reel body having a mechanism housing space therein, and a cover member for closing the reel body. The spring holding member and the annular member may be one of detachable and non-rotatably attached to the cord reel body and the lid member from the outside. In this case, the one-way roller clutch, the spring holding member, the annular member, and the like can be shared by the right handle and the left handle.

According to the present invention, when the handle is rotated in the opposite direction to the fishing line take-up direction, the braking force is applied to the rotation by the handle braking portion. Therefore, the handle can be prevented from rotating along with the rotor in the direction in which the fishing line is repeatedly fed.

10,110‧‧‧Spinning reel

12, 112‧‧‧Reel body

14, 114‧‧‧Hands

16‧‧‧Reel shaft

18‧‧‧ reel

20‧‧‧Rotor

24‧‧‧Rotating communication agency

26, 126‧‧ ‧ rotation control mechanism

40, 140‧‧‧ drive shaft

42‧‧‧ drive gear

44‧‧‧ pinion

66, 166‧‧‧ single direction roller clutch

68, 168‧‧‧Hand brakes

68a‧‧‧Spring components

68b‧‧‧Bend

68c‧‧‧Spring hook

70, 170‧‧‧Hand stop

72, 172‧‧‧ inner wheel

74‧‧‧Outside

76‧‧‧Roller

78, 178‧‧‧ Keeping components

170a‧‧‧Protruding

190‧‧‧Spring holding member

190a‧‧‧1st annular groove

192‧‧‧ ring members

190e‧‧‧2nd annular groove

194‧‧‧ claw members

194a‧‧‧Support hole

194b‧‧‧ claws

195‧‧ ‧ spring components

195a‧‧‧Bend

195b‧‧‧ card stop

196‧‧‧ brake components

196a‧‧‧ internal teeth

197‧‧‧elastic ring

Fig. 1 is a side sectional view showing a spinning reel according to a first embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 2 is a cross-sectional view of the spinning reel according to the first embodiment taken along the line II-II of Fig. 1.

Figure 3 is an enlarged cross-sectional view showing the rotor braking portion of Figure 1.

Fig. 4 is a perspective view showing the structure of the rotation control mechanism.

Figure 5 is an enlarged cross-sectional view showing a portion of the rotation control mechanism of Figure 2;

Figure 6 is a cross-sectional view taken along line VI-VI of Figure 5;

Figure 7 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line VII-VII of Figure 5 .

Fig. 8 is a cross-sectional view corresponding to Fig. 6 showing a state of a one-way roller clutch for a right handle.

Figure 9 is a cross-sectional view corresponding to Figure 2 of the spinning reel of the right handle.

Fig. 10 is an exploded perspective view showing a part of a structure of a handle and a rotation control mechanism of the spinning reel according to the second embodiment.

Fig. 11 is an exploded perspective view showing the remaining structure of the rotation control mechanism of the spinning reel according to the second embodiment.

Fig. 12 is a view corresponding to Fig. 5 of the spinning reel according to the second embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 13 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line XIII-XIII of Figure 12 .

Figure 14 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line XIV-XIV of Figure 12 .

<First embodiment> <all structure>

As shown in Figs. 1 and 2, the spinning reel 10 according to the first embodiment of the present invention can repeatedly feed the fishing line forward. The spinning reel 10 is a reel type reel that winds the fishing line around the first axis X. The spinning reel 10 includes a reel body 12, a handle 14 (see FIG. 2), a spool shaft 16, a winding reel 18, a rotor 20, a rotor braking portion 22, a rotation transmitting mechanism 24, and a rotation control mechanism 26 ( Refer to Figure 2). The handle 14 is a so-called left handle that is rotatably provided on the left side portion of the reel body 12. The spool shaft 16 is movably disposed on the cord reel body 12 toward the front and rear. The spool 18 is attached to the front of the spool shaft 16. The rotor 20 is rotatable around the spool shaft 16 in the reel direction of the reel and in the direction in which the fishing line is repeatedly fed. The rotor 20 is capable of winding a fishing line to the reel 18. The rotor braking portion 22 is a rotation (reverse rotation) in which the fishing line of the brake rotor 20 can be repeatedly fed in the feeding direction. The rotation transmitting mechanism 24 transmits the rotation of the handle 14 to the rotor 20. The rotation control mechanism 26 is provided between the handle 14 and the rotation transmission mechanism 24, and transmits only the rotation of the handle 14 in the reeling direction of the handle 14 to the rotation transmission mechanism 24.

The reel body 12 has a fishing rod mounting portion 12c that can be attached to the fishing rod and that is long toward the front and rear, a reel body 12a, a leg portion 12b, and a cover member 12d (see Fig. 2). The reel body 12a has a mechanism inside Install space. The reel body 12a is integrally formed with the leg portion 12b and the side portion is formed as an opening. The reel body 12a is closed by a cover member 12d. A cylindrical mounting member 12e made of metal having a flange is attached to the front portion of the reel body 12a. The reel body 12a and the lid member 12d each have a circular mounting portion 12g (see FIG. 2) on the outer side surface, and a rotation control mechanism 26 can be attached. As shown in FIGS. 2 and 9, the cover member 12g of the reel body 12a (or the cover member 12d) on the side where the handle 14 is not attached is provided with a cover member 99 instead of the rotation control mechanism 26. Thereby, the opening portion of the reel body 12a or the cover member 12d is covered. Similarly to the rotation support portion 64 of the rotation control mechanism 26, the cover member 99 is fixed to the attachment portion 12g by three screw members 65 (see FIG. 4).

Inside the reel body 12a, as shown in Fig. 1, a rotor braking portion 22, a rotation transmitting mechanism 24, and a reciprocating mechanism 28 are provided. The reciprocating mechanism 28 is a mechanism that reciprocates the reel 18 toward the front and rear via the reel shaft 16 in conjunction with the rotation of the handle 14.

The rotor 20 is rotatably supported by the reel body 12 as shown in FIG. The rotor 20 includes a cylindrical portion 20a having a front wall 20d, and a first arm portion 20b and a second arm portion 20c that are disposed to face each other on the side of the cylindrical portion 20a. As shown in FIG. 3, a hub portion 20f including a through hole 20e is formed in a central portion of the front wall 20d of the cylindrical portion 20a. The spool shaft 16 and the pinion gear 44 which will be described later penetrate the through hole 20e. The rotor 20 is coupled to the front end portion of the pinion gear 44 so as to be rotatable integrally therewith. At the front end of the first arm portion 20b and the front end portion of the second arm portion 20c, the spinning frame 31 is freely pendulum The ground is set. With this spinning frame 31, the fishing line is guided to the reel 18.

As shown in FIG. 1, the spool 18 is disposed between the first arm portion 20b of the rotor 20 and the second arm portion 20c. The spool 18 is detachably attached to the front end of the spool shaft 16. The spool 18 has a spool body 32 and a drag mechanism 34 disposed in the spool body 32.

<rotation communication mechanism>

As shown in FIGS. 1 , 2 , and 3 , the rotation transmission mechanism 24 includes a drive shaft 40 , a drive gear 42 , and a pinion gear 44 . The drive shaft 40 is rotatably disposed around the reel body 12 about a shaft that is offset from the spool shaft 16. The drive shaft 40 has a non-circular connecting shaft portion 40a that is integrally coupled to an inner wheel 72, which will be described later, at both ends. The drive gear 42 is provided integrally rotatable on the drive shaft 40. The pinion 44 is rotatably disposed about the circumference of the spool shaft 16 and is engaged with the drive gear 42. Only the rotation of the fishing line winding direction of the handle 14 is transmitted to the drive shaft 40 via the rotation control mechanism 26. In the first embodiment, the drive shaft 40 is integrally formed with the drive gear 42 in a tubular shape. However, the drive gear can also be arranged differently from the drive shaft. The drive shaft 40 is rotatably supported by the reel body 12a and the cover member 12d by bearings 46a and 46b (see FIG. 2).

The pinion gear 44 is formed in a cylindrical shape. The front portion 44a of the pinion gear 44 penetrates the through hole 20e of the rotor 20 and extends toward the spool 18 side. At the front portion 44a of the pinion 44, the rotor 20 is integrally rotatable by a nut 48 Fixed to pinion 44. The pinion gear 44 is rotatably supported by the reel body 12a by the bearings 50a and 50b in the intermediate portion and the rear portion. Moreover, the front end portion is rotatably supported by the attachment member 12e.

As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the reciprocating mechanism 28 is a traverse cam type reciprocating mechanism. The reciprocating mechanism 28 has: an intermediate gear 28a that meshes with the pinion 44; a screw shaft 28b that is rotatably mounted around the shaft parallel to the spool shaft 16 to the reel body 12a; and a screw shaft 28b Rotating, the slider 28c can be moved back and forth. The rear end portion of the spool shaft 16 is not rotatable and cannot be attached to the slider 28c so as to be movable in the axial direction.

<handle>

As shown in FIG. 2, the handle 14 is provided with an arm 52, a handle shaft 54, and a shaft joint member 56. The arm 52 is extended toward the radial direction of the drive shaft 40. At the front end of the arm 52, the handle handle 58 is rotatably mounted about the axis parallel to the drive shaft 40. As shown in Fig. 5, a through hole 52a through which the fixing screw member 60 can pass is formed at the base end of the arm 52, and a non-circular coupling recess 52b in which the handle shaft 54 is integrally rotatably coupled is formed. The screw member 60 fixes the arm 52 to the handle shaft 54 and the rotation support portion 64 of the rotation control mechanism 26 is not disengaged from the handle shaft 54 via the shaft joint member 56.

As shown in FIG. 5, the handle shaft 54 is rotatably supported by the rotation control mechanism 26 around the periphery of the drive shaft 40 at the side of the reel body 12. The handle shaft 54 is rotatably coupled to the arm 52 Hanging. The handle shaft 54 has a non-circular portion 54a that is rotatably engaged with the coupling recess 52b at the tip end. The handle shaft 54 is rotatably supported by the rotation support portion 64 by the bearings 55a and the bearings 55b arranged in the rotation support portion 64 of the rotation control mechanism 26, which are disposed in the axial direction. The inner diameter of the bearing 55a on the side of the arm 52 is smaller than the inner diameter of the bearing 55b. Therefore, a step 54b is formed in the mounting portion of the bearing 55a and the bearing 55b of the handle shaft 54. The base end of the handle shaft 54 is formed to have a small diameter, and a bearing 55c for rotatably supporting the inner wheel 72 to be described later is attached to the portion.

The shaft joint member 56 is disposed on the outer peripheral side of the handle shaft 54. The movement of the shaft joint member 56 in the axial direction is restricted by the arm 52. The shaft joint member 56 has an inner tubular portion 56a that is rotatably supported in the axial direction and rotatably supported by the outer peripheral surface of the handle shaft 54, and is integrally formed with the inner tubular portion 56a, and has a flared shape toward the cord reel body 12. The outer tubular portion 56b. The shaft joint member 56 is provided to prevent the rotation control mechanism 26 from coming off.

<rotation control mechanism>

As shown in FIG. 2, the rotation control mechanism 26 is disposed between the handle 14 and the drive shaft 40. As shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, the rotation control mechanism 26 includes a coupling portion 62, a rotation support portion 64, a one-way roller clutch 66, a handle braking portion 68, and a handle stopping portion 70.

<connection department>

The connecting portion 62 is integrally rotatably provided on the drive shaft 40 and the handle shaft One of the 54. The connecting portion 62 is integrally rotatable to the outer wheel 74, which will be described later, of the one-way roller clutch 66. In the first embodiment, the connecting portion 62 is integrally rotatably provided to the handle shaft 54, and the handle shaft 54 and the outer ring 74 are integrally rotatably coupled. In detail, the connecting portion 62 is integrally provided on the handle shaft 54. Further, the connecting portion may be formed to be different from the handle shaft, and may be coupled to the handle shaft so as to be rotatable together. The coupling portion 62 has a disc portion 62a integrally formed with the handle shaft 54 and at least one first projection portion 62b. The disc portion 62a is disposed between the bearing 55b and a bearing 55c that supports an inner wheel 72 to be described later. The first projection 62b protrudes in the axial direction of the drive shaft 40 at the outer peripheral portion of the disc portion 62a so as to be engaged with the recess 74a of the outer ring 74 to be described later. In the present embodiment, the first projections 62b are provided in plural (for example, six) intervals in the circumferential direction. The protruding length of the first projection 62b in the axial direction is shorter than the thickness of the outer ring 74. In the first embodiment, the protruding length of the first projection 62b in the axial direction is slightly shorter than the length of one half of the thickness of the outer ring 74.

<rotation support>

As shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, the rotation support portion 64 is fixed to one of the reel body 12a of the reel body 12 and the attachment portion 12g of each of the cover members 12d. The rotation support portion 64 supports the handle shaft 54 so as to be rotatable. The rotation support portion 64 has a bottomed cylindrical accommodation portion 64a for accommodating the one-way roller clutch 66, and a cylindrical bearing attachment portion 64b that protrudes from the inner peripheral portion of the accommodation portion 64a. A slight step 64c for positioning is formed on the inner circumferential surface of the accommodating portion 64a (refer to the figure). 5). On the outer peripheral surface of the accommodating portion 64a on the side of the lid member 12d, a plurality of (for example, three) mountain-shaped fixing lugs 64d extending in the radial direction at intervals in the circumferential direction are formed (see FIG. 4). The screw support member 65 that is screwed into the screw hole 12h of the mounting portion 12g is inserted through the fixed ear portion 64d, and the rotation support portion 64 is fixed to the cover member 12d or the reel body 12a. On the inner circumferential surface of the bearing installation portion 64b, the bearing 55a and the bearing 55b are mounted in a state of being positioned in the axial direction.

<One-way roller clutch>

As shown in FIGS. 4 to 6 , the one-way roller clutch 66 transmits only the rotation of the fishing line take-up direction WD of the handle 14 (see FIG. 6 ) to the drive shaft 40 . The one-way roller clutch 66 is housed in the rotation support portion 64. The one-way roller clutch 66 includes an inner wheel 72, an outer wheel 74, a plurality of (for example, six) rollers 76, a holding member 78 (see FIGS. 4 and 5), and at least one spring member 80. The number of the pushing members 80 may be the same as the number of the rollers 76 or may be smaller than the number of the rollers 76. In the present embodiment, the poppet member 80 is, for example, a coil spring. The number of the pushing members 80 is set to be one-half (for example, three) of the number of the rollers 76.

The inner wheel 72 is a cylindrical roller member made of metal. The inner wheel 72 is integrally provided on one of the drive shaft 40 and the handle shaft 14 in a rotatable manner. In the first embodiment, the inner ring 72 is rotatably provided on the drive shaft 40. As shown in FIGS. 5 and 7, the inner ring 72 has a non-circular connecting hole portion 72a at a first end on the side of the drive shaft 40. The connecting hole portion 72a is integrally rotatably coupled to the drive shaft 40. Connecting shaft at both ends 40a. As shown in FIGS. 5 and 6, the inner ring 72 has a mounting hole portion 72b at which the bearing 55c can be attached at the second end on the side of the handle shaft 54. The inner wheel 72 is rotatably supported by the handle shaft 54 by a bearing 55c.

As shown in FIGS. 4 and 6, the outer ring 74 is a slightly annular member made of metal. The outer ring 74 has a plurality of concave portions 74a that are arranged at intervals in the circumferential direction on the outer peripheral surface. As shown in FIG. 6, the outer ring 74 has a cam surface 74b and a spring engaging portion 74e. The cam surface 74b has a plurality of (for example, six sets) bite portion 74c and a releasing portion 74d formed on the inner peripheral surface. The bite portion 74c and the releasing portion 74d are formed at intervals in the circumferential direction. At the biting portion 74c, the roller 76 can bite between the inner wheel 72 and the outer ring 74. In the releasing portion 74d, the roller 76 is disposed with a gap between the inner ring 72 and the outer ring 74. In FIG. 6, the bit numbers of the two sets of the bite portion 74c and the release portion 74d are assigned, and the remaining four groups are omitted. The spring engagement portion 74e is an end portion of one of the poppet members 80 that is engaged with the coil spring. The spring engagement portion 74e is provided on the side of the nip portion 74c of the cam surface 74b, and is provided in plural (for example, three) intervals.

The plurality of rollers 76 are disposed between the inner ring 72 and the outer ring 74 at intervals in the circumferential direction. The plurality of rollers 76 are movable in the circumferential direction at a communication position where the rotation is transmitted and a release position where the rotation is not transmitted. Here, the conveyance position is a position where the roller 76 comes into contact with the nip portion 74c of the cam surface 74b. The release position is a position at which the roller 76 faces the release portion 74d of the cam surface 74b.

The holding member 78 is provided with rollers 76 at intervals in the circumferential direction. The holding member 78 is rotatably mounted to the rotation support portion 64 The inner peripheral surface of the accommodating portion 64a. The holding member 78 has a disk-shaped body portion 78a through which the inner wheel 72 can pass, a plurality of (for example, six) holding portions 78b, and a plurality of (for example, two) second protrusion portions 78c. The outer peripheral portion of the main body portion 78a is positioned in the axial direction by the step 64c of the rotation support portion 64. The plurality of holding portions 78b are disposed on the surface of the handle portion 14 of the main body portion 78a at intervals in the circumferential direction. The plurality of second projections 78c are disposed on the outer peripheral side of the main body portion 78a, and are disposed at intervals in the circumferential direction with a gap interposed therebetween.

A plurality of holding portions 78b protrude toward the handle 14 side. Each of the holding portions 78b has a first surface 78d that can be engaged with the curved outer peripheral surface of the roller 76, and a second surface 78e that can be engaged with the end portion of the spring pushing member 80. As shown in FIG. 6, the plurality of holding portions 78b are arranged symmetrically with respect to the first straight line L1 that connects the center C2 of the roller 76 that is pushed by the spring pushing member 80 and the rotation center HC of the one-way roller clutch 66. . In such a holding member 78, when the handle 14 is attached to the spinning reel 10 of the right right hand when viewed from the rear, the outer ring 74 is reversed, and the spring pushing member 80 is disposed across the roller 76. The second surface 78e on the side may be used. This state is shown in Figure 8. In FIG. 8, the fishing line take-up direction WD is formed in a clockwise direction. With such a configuration, the spinning type reel 10 of the left and right handles can share the rotation control mechanism 26 including the one-way roller clutch 66, and the number of parts of the spinning reel 10 can be reduced.

The holding portion 78b holds the rollers 76 at intervals in the circumferential direction. The second projections 78c are engaged with the plurality of recesses 74a, and protrude from the outer peripheral side surface of the main body portion 78a toward the axial direction of the drive shaft 40. 2nd The protruding portion 78c has a circumferential length that is shorter than the circumferential length of the concave portion 74a. Therefore, a gap is formed on both sides of the second protrusion 78c in a state of being engaged with the concave portion 74a. The protruding length of the second projection 78c in the axial direction is shorter than the thickness of the outer ring 74. In the first embodiment, the protruding length of the second projection 78c in the axial direction is slightly shorter than the length of one half of the thickness of the outer ring 74. Thereby, the first projection 62b and the second projection 78c can be disposed at the same position in the circumferential direction of the recess 74a of the outer ring 74.

As shown in FIG. 5, the inner peripheral portion of the main body portion 78a is formed with a first protruding portion 78f that protrudes annularly toward the mounting portion 12g side. A first annular groove 78g to which the handle braking portion 68 is attached is formed on the outer circumferential surface of the first protruding portion 78f. The first annular groove 78g is recessed toward the first protruding portion 78f so that the outer peripheral side type is opened and formed in a substantially annular shape. As shown in FIG. 5, the outer peripheral portion of the main body portion 78a is formed with a second projecting portion 78h that projects annularly toward the mounting portion 12g side. A second annular groove 78i for attaching the handle stopping portion 70 is formed on the outer peripheral surface of the second protruding portion 78h. The second annular groove 78i is recessed toward the second protruding portion 78h so that the outer peripheral side type is opened and formed in a substantially annular shape. The second annular groove 78i has a notch portion 78j that is cut in a straight line in a part of the circumferential direction. The notch portion 78j is formed in association with a predetermined rotational phase F to be described later. On the outer side in the radial direction of the notch portion 78j, a restricting projection 78k for restricting the outer side of the annular member 70a to be described later from moving in the radial direction is formed.

<Handle Brake>

The handle braking portion 68 is as shown in FIG. 4, FIG. 5 and FIG. The handle imparts a braking force to the rotation in the opposite direction RD from the line reeling direction WD. For example, there is a case where the handle 14 is rotated in the opposite direction (clockwise direction in FIG. 7) RD of the fishline winding direction WD due to slight friction or the like of the one-way roller clutch 66. In order to prevent this, the handle braking portion 68 is provided.

The handle braking portion 68 is constituted by a spring member 68a made of an elastic metal spring wire. As shown in FIGS. 4 and 7, the spring member 68a has a bent portion 68b and a spring hook portion 68c. The bent portion 68b is frictionally engaged with the bent portion 68b in the first annular groove 78g. The curved portion 68b is bent in the counterclockwise direction and connected to the spring hooking portion 68c in Fig. 4 . The spring hooking portion 68c is bent outward from the one end of the curved portion 68b in the radial direction and then bent into a flat S shape. The spring hooking portion 68c is hooked to the stopper member 70b which will be described later in the handle stopping portion 70 with a slight movement in the circumferential direction. The spring hooking portion 68c has a first pressing portion 68d that presses the stopper member 70b when the handle 14 is rotated in a direction RD opposite to the fishline winding direction WD, and when the handle 14 is rotated in the fishline winding direction WD, Then, the second pressing portion 68e of the stopper member 70b is pressed. Thereby, the spring member 68a pushes the stopper member 70b which will be described later in a different direction in response to the rotation direction of the handle 14. In addition, a spring hook portion may be formed in a straight line, and the first engaging portion and the second engaging portion, which will be described later, may be formed in a flat S shape, and the first engaging portion and the second engaging portion may be formed. The engaging portion forms a first pressed portion and a second pressed portion that are pressed by the spring hooking portion.

In the handle braking portion 68 of such a configuration, the spring member 68a is rotated when the handle 14 is directed in the opposite direction RD from the fishing line take-up direction WD. At this time, the diameter of the bent portion 68b of the spring member 68a becomes smaller and locked. Thereby, the first annular groove 78g is frictionally engaged to increase the rotational resistance, thereby braking the handle 14. Conversely, when the handle 14 is rotated in the reeling direction of the fishline, the diameter of the bent portion 68b of the spring member 68a becomes large and slacks. Thereby, the rotation resistance becomes small, and the handle 14 is not braked.

<Handle stop section>

As shown in FIG. 7, the handle stop portion 70 stops the handle 14 at a predetermined rotational phase F only when the handle 14 is rotated in the opposite direction RD in the line reeling direction WD. The predetermined rotational phase F is a position closer to the front side than the bottom dead center DP of the handle 14 when the fishing rod is raised. In FIG. 7, the angle A formed by the rotation center HC of the handle shaft 54 and the second straight line L2 parallel to the spool shaft 16 and the predetermined rotation phase F is, for example, a range of 40 degrees to 140 degrees. In the first embodiment, in Fig. 7, the angle A is, for example, approximately 70 degrees.

The handle stop portion 70 includes an annular member 70a having elasticity and a stopper member 70b. The annular member 70a is attached to the second annular groove 78i so as to generate a slight tension. The annular member 70a is, for example, an O-ring made of synthetic rubber.

When the annular member 70a is attached to the second annular groove 78i, the annular member 7a is linearly arranged in the notch portion 78j. Therefore, when the annular member 70a is attached to the second annular groove 78i, the straight portion 70c is formed and arranged in a D shape. The linear portion 70c is restricted from moving outward in the radial direction by the restriction projection 78k.

The stopper member 70b is, for example, a plate-shaped member made of a synthetic resin. The stop member 70b is rotatably attached to the mounting portion 12g in correspondence with a predetermined rotational phase F. The stop member 70b swings between a contact position connectable to the straight portion 70c and a separated position away from the straight portion 70c. The stop member 70b is in contact with the annular member 70a from the more forward side of the predetermined rotational phase F, and compresses the annular member 70a, thereby stopping the handle 14.

The stopper member 70b is a flat pentagonal member, and the first corner portion 70d and the second corner portion 70e at both ends in the circumferential direction are rounded. When the stop member 70b is the left handle, the straight portion 70c is disposed so as to be inclined such that the first corner portion 70d is disposed closer to the straight portion 70c than the second corner portion 70e. The stop member 70b is swung toward the contact position and the separated position by the spring member 68a.

A swing shaft 70f that is engaged with the mounting portion 12g is provided at a center portion in the circumferential direction of the surface on the side of the mounting portion 12g of the stopper member 70b. The swing shaft 70f is swingably supported by the support portion 12i provided in the mounting portion 12g. The first engaging portion 70g of the spring hooking portion 68c that is engaged with the spring member 68a is provided on the swing shaft 70f side of the first corner portion 70d of the stopper member 70b. The second engagement portion 70h of the spring hook portion 68c that is engaged with the spring member 68a is provided on the swing shaft 70f side of the second corner portion 70e of the stopper member 70b. The first engaging portion 70g and the second engaging portion 70h are formed by grooves that are in contact with the first pressing portion 68d and the second pressing portion 68e of the spring hooking portion 68c. The first pressing portion 68d of the spring hooking portion 68c is in contact with the wall surface on the side of the swing shaft 70f of the first engaging portion 70g. Mounting the spring member 68a in the first ring shape In the state of the groove 78g, the radial direction position from the rotation center HC of the first pressing portion 68d is disposed closer to the radially inner side than the radial direction position of the center position SP of the swing axis 70f. In addition, the position of the second pressing portion 68e in the radial direction is disposed closer to the outer side in the radial direction than the position in the radial direction of the center position SP of the swing shaft 70f. The first engagement portion 70g and the second engagement portion 70h are formed on a surface of the stop member 70b that faces the holding member 78. In the case of the left handle, the first corner portion 70d disposed closer to the straight portion 70c than the second corner portion 70e is a pressable straight portion 70c. Further, the spring hooking portion 68c is engaged with the second engaging portion 70h. In the case of the right handle, on the contrary, the second corner portion 70e is disposed closer to the straight portion 70c than the first corner portion 70d, and the straight portion 70c can be crimped. Moreover, the spring hooking portion 68c is engaged with the first engaging portion 70g.

In the handle stop portion 70 of this configuration, when the handle 14 is rotated in the direction RD opposite to the line reeling direction WD, the first pressing portion 68d of the spring hooking portion 68c presses the swing shaft 70f side of the second engaging portion 70h. On the wall surface, the stopping member 70b is pushed in the counterclockwise direction as shown in FIG. Thereby, the stopper member 70b swings toward the contact position, and the first corner portion 70d presses the straight portion 70c of the annular member 70a to stop the handle 14. When the handle 14 is rotated in the reeling direction of the fishline, the second pressing portion 68e of the spring hooking portion 68c presses the wall surface on the second corner portion 70e side of the second engaging portion 70h, and the stopping member 70b faces the drawing. Push the clockwise direction shown in 7. Thereby, the stopper member 70b is swung toward the separation position, and the first corner portion 70d is separated from the straight portion 70c of the annular member 70a, and the handle 14 is prevented from being freely rotated without being stopped.

<Rotor Brake>

As shown in FIGS. 1 and 3, the rotor braking portion 22 has a braking portion 35, a brake lever 36 for adjusting the braking force of the operating brake portion 35, and a brake lever 36 for switching between a predetermined braking state and a brake releasing state. The predetermined braking portion 37.

The braking portion 35 has a braking portion body 38 having a braking surface 38a that is pressed against the front end of the brake lever 36 and braked; the claw-type one-way is blocked by the rotor 20 and the braking portion body 38 in response to the rotation direction of the rotor 20 Clutch 39.

The brake portion main body 38 has a cylindrical member 38b disposed concentrically with the rotor 20 on the inner peripheral side of the cylindrical portion 20a of the rotor 20, and a brake cylinder 38c fixed to the inner peripheral surface of the tubular member 38b.

The tubular member 38b is rotatably supported by the bearing fixing wheel 12f by a bearing 50d, and the bearing fixing wheel 12f is screwed into the mounting member 12e fixed to the reel body 12.

The one-way clutch 39 is a dog clutch, and the rotor 20 is coupled to the tubular member 38b of the brake main body 38 only when the rotor 20 rotates in the direction in which the fishing line is repeatedly fed, and is coupled to the rotor 20 to bring the tubular member 38b toward the fishing line. Repeat the direction of rotation. Therefore, the rotation of the fishing line in the reeling direction of the rotor 20 is not transmitted to the tubular member 38b.

When the rotor 20 rotates in the direction in which the fishing line is repeatedly fed, the one-way clutch 39 is turned "ON", and the rotation of the rotor 20 is transmitted to the tubular member 38b, and the braking operation by the rotor braking portion 22 can be performed.

As shown in FIG. 1, the brake lever 36 is supported by the reel body 12 so as to be swingable around the second axis Y which is offset from the first axis X. The brake lever 36 is pushed in a direction away from the fishing rod mounting portion 12c.

The brake lever 36 is attached to the reel body 12, and is swingable between a predetermined braking position shown by a broken line in FIG. 1 and a braking position shown by a two-dot chain line of the fishing rod mounting portion 12c which is closer to the braking release position. . Further, the brake lever 36 is normally held at one of the brake release position shown by the solid line in FIG. 1 and the predetermined brake position shown by the broken line.

<Operation of spinning reel>

In the case of fishing, the spinning frame 31 is pushed down toward the fishing line opening posture side, and throwing is performed, whereby the fishing line is repeatedly discharged from the outer circumference of the reel 18. When the fishing line is wound, if the handle 14 is rotated in the reeling direction of the fishing line, the spinning frame 31 returns to the fishing line retracting posture by a return mechanism (not shown). The rotational force of the handle 14 is transmitted to the outer ring 74 via the joint portion 62 in a state of almost no margin. When the outer ring 74 rotates, the amount corresponding to the gap between the concave portion 74a and the second projection portion 78c is delayed, and the rotation of the outer ring 74 is transmitted to the holding member 78. As a result, in a state where the roller 76 has bitten into the bite portion 74c, the holding member 78 rotates, and the one-way roller clutch 66 is surely turned on (Clutch-on). When the one-way roller clutch 66 is turned on, the rotation of the handle 14 is transmitted to the pinion gear 44 via the drive shaft 40 and the drive gear 42. The rotational force transmitted to the pinion gear 44 is transmitted to the rotor 20 via the front portion 44a of the pinion gear 44. At this time, since the rotor 20 is rotated in the reeling direction of the fishing line, the one-way clutch 39 does not move, and the rotor 20 is The rotational force is not transmitted to the tubular member 38b. When the pinion gear 44 rotates, the spool shaft 16 reciprocates in the front-rear direction.

If no operation is performed on the brake lever 36, the brake lever 36 is pressed by the action of the predetermined braking portion 37 to be disposed at the brake release position or the predetermined brake position.

When the rotor 20 is rotated in the direction in which the fishing line is repeatedly fed to the fishing line, the brake lever 36 is pulled toward the fishing rod mounting portion 12c side to adjust the braking force.

At this time, the rotation of the fishing line in the reverse feeding direction of the rotor 20 is transmitted to the drive shaft 40 via the pinion gear 44 and the drive gear 42. However, in the first embodiment, the rotation control mechanism 26 has the one-way roller clutch 66 that transmits only the rotation of the handle 14 in the reeling direction of the handle to the drive shaft 40. Therefore, even if the drive shaft 40 is reversed, the one-way roller clutch 66 is momentarily closed (OFF), and the rotation of the handle 14 in the opposite direction RD of the line take-up direction WD can be instantaneously prevented.

Further, when the handle 14 is released by the hand, the handle 14 may be rotated in the opposite direction RD in the direction in which the fishing line is wound. However, at this time, the bent portion 68b of the spring member 68a of the handle braking portion 68 is locked and the handle 14 is braked. Further, the handle stopping portion 70 stops the handle 14 at the predetermined rotational phase F.

When the handle 14 is changed from the left handle shown in FIG. 2 to the right handle shown in FIG. 9, and the specifications of the spinning reel 10 are changed, the rotation support portion 64 is attached from the mounting portion 12g of the cover member 12d. Take it down. Further, the spring member 68a of the handle braking portion 68 is removed from the holding member 78 1 The annular groove 78g is removed. Further, the stopper member 70b is removed from the attachment portion 12g of the lid member 12d. The removed spring member 68a is reversed in the forward and reverse directions, and is again attached to the first annular groove 78g of the holding member 78. Then, the holding member 78 and the poppet member 80 are detached from the rotation support portion 64, and as described above, the front and back of the outer ring 74 are reversed and attached to the rotation support portion 64 from the state shown in Fig. 6 . Next, the holding member 78 is returned to the rotation support portion 64, and the spring pushing member 80 is disposed on the opposite side with the roller 76 interposed therebetween. Thereby, the one-way roller clutch 66 is formed in a state as shown in FIG. In this state, the covering member 99 is removed from the mounting portion 12g of the reel body 12a, and the removed stopping member 70b is again attached to the supporting portion 12i of the mounting portion 12g of the reel body 12a. At the time of mounting, the spring hooking portion 68c of the spring member 68a is engaged with the first engaging portion 70g of the stopping member 70b. In this state, the rotation support portion 64 is fixed to the attachment portion 12g of the reel body 12a by the screw member 65. Thereby, the spinning reel 10 which is a non-reverse transformation of the handle of the right handle as shown in FIG. 9 can be achieved.

Finally, the covering member 99 is fixed to the mounting portion 12g of the cover member 12d. Thereby, it is not necessary to manufacture the member for the right handle, and the rotation control mechanism 26 can be shared by the left handle and the right handle.

When the specification of the reverse rotation of the handle 14 is changed, the rotation support portion 64 is removed from the attachment portion 12g to disengage the rotation control mechanism 26. Then, a handle shaft that can be directly engaged with the coupling shaft portion 40a of the drive shaft 40 is prepared. In this case, the rotation support portion 64 may be configured to support the handle shaft.

<Second embodiment>

The spinning reel 110 of the second embodiment shown in FIGS. 10 to 14 mainly includes a reel body 112, a rotation transmission path from the handle 114 to the drive shaft 140, a handle braking portion 168, and a handle stopping portion 170. The structure is different from that of the first embodiment. In addition, in the description of the second embodiment, a configuration different from the first embodiment will be described. Further, members having the same configurations as those of the first embodiment are denoted by the same reference numerals as in the first embodiment. The members having the same configuration as the first embodiment but having the same function are the same as the first embodiment except for the tens digit and the single digit, and are represented by three-digit figure numbers.

<Reel body>

As shown in Fig. 11 and Fig. 12, the cover member 112d of the reel main body 112 and the reel main system (not shown) have a circular mounting portion 112g on the outer side surface to which the rotation control mechanism 126 of the second embodiment can be attached. . The mounting portion 112g of the reel body is covered by a cover member 199 as shown in FIG. Similarly to the first embodiment, the cover member 199 is fixed by a screw member of the same specification as the screw member 165 to which the rotation support portion 164 to be described later is fixed. The reel body 112 has an annular spring holding member 190 which is formed with a first annular groove 190a for frictionally engaging the curved portion 195a of the spring member 195 constituting the handle braking portion 168 of the second embodiment. The spring holding member 190 is attached to the outer peripheral surface of the cylindrical portion 112k that protrudes toward the mounting outer side of the bearing 46a of the lid member 112d and the tubular portion that protrudes from the bearing 46b of the reel body (not shown). It is detachable and can not be set to rotate.

The reel body 112 is disposed on the outer peripheral side of the spring holding member 190, and has an annular member 192 on the outer peripheral surface to which the elastic ring 197 constituting the handle braking portion 168 of the second embodiment can be mounted. The annular member 192 is formed by, for example, press forming a cylindrical member made of metal. The annular member 192 is detachably attached to the mounting portion 112g so as not to be rotatable. As shown in FIG. 11, the annular member 192 is a cylindrical metal member having a stepped shape, and has a spacer-shaped mounting portion 192a, a small-diameter portion 192b formed on an outer peripheral portion of the mounting portion 192a, and The small diameter portion 192b expands the large diameter portion 192c. In the attachment portion 192a, a plurality of attachment projections 192d are formed, and the attachment projections are fitted to a plurality of (for example, three) attachment holes 112i that are disposed in the installation portion 112g at intervals in the circumferential direction. A second annular groove 192e to which the elastic ring 197 can be attached is formed on the outer peripheral surface of the small diameter portion 192b. The elastic ring 197 is, for example, an O-ring. In the large diameter portion 192c, the protruding portion 170a constituting the handle stopping portion 170 is formed in a mountain shape toward the inner peripheral side.

An annular seal groove 112j disposed on the outer peripheral side of the spring holding member 190 is formed in the mounting portion 112g. The sealing groove 112j is provided with a first sealing member 193 for separating a gap between the rotation support portion 164 and the mounting portion 112g of the second embodiment. The first sealing member 193 is, for example, an O-ring.

<handle>

The handle 114 is as shown in FIG. 10 and is provided with: an arm 152, a handle A hand shaft 154 (see FIG. 12) and a shaft joint member 156. The arm 152 is extended in the radial direction of the drive shaft 140. The handle 158 of the same shape as that of the first embodiment is rotatably mounted around the axis parallel to the drive shaft 140 at the tip end of the arm 152. Unlike the first embodiment, the arm 152 is coupled to the handle shaft 154 so as to be swingable toward the folded position and the operating position. The gap between the shaft joint member 156 and the rotation support portion 164 of the second embodiment is sealed by the second seal member 157. The second seal member 157 is attached to the shaft joint member 156 and has a lip portion 157a that is thin at the end before the inner peripheral surface of the rotation support portion 164 is in contact with the end. By the first sealing member 193 and the second sealing member 157, it is possible to prevent foreign matter such as liquid from entering the rotation support portion 164.

The handle shaft 154 is rotatably supported by the rotation control mechanism 126 around the periphery of the drive shaft 140 at a side portion of the reel body 112 as shown in FIG. The handle shaft 154 has a shaft body 181 that is rotatably coupled to the arm 152, a support shaft 182, a fixing bolt 183, and a partition member 184. The shaft main body 181 is attached to the front end, and the arm 152 is swingably mounted. At the base end, a female screw portion 181a into which the fixing bolt 183 is screwed is provided.

As shown in FIGS. 10 and 12, the support shaft 182 is disposed on the outer peripheral side of the shaft main body 181, and is coupled to the shaft main body 181 so as to be rotatable integrally by a fixing bolt 183. The support shaft 182 is rotatably supported by the rotation support portion 164 by the bearings 155a and the bearings 155b arranged in the rotation support portion 164 in the axial direction. A positioning collar 155d is disposed between the bearing 155a and the bearing 155b. The support shaft 182 has: outer circumference The surface 182a, the inner circumferential surface 182b, and a circular crotch portion 182c formed on the outer circumferential surface 182a and having a larger diameter than the outer circumferential surface 182a. The outer peripheral surface 182a has four linear portions 182d arranged in a rectangular shape, and four circular arc portions 182e that connect the adjacent straight portions 182d. The circular arc portion 182e is an arc centered on the rotation center HC. A bearing 155a and a bearing 155b are attached to the circular arc portion 182e. Further, in the linear portion 182d, the coupling portion 162 of the rotation control mechanism 126 is integrally coupled to each other. The inner circumferential surface 182b is formed in a rectangular shape in which the corner portion is subjected to C chamfer processing. The spacer member 184 is integrally rotatably coupled to the inner peripheral surface 182b.

The fixing bolt 183 fastens the shaft body 181 to the support shaft 182 integrally via the spacer member 184. Further, the fixing bolt 183 supports the inner wheel 172 of the one-way roller clutch 166 so as to be rotatable around the handle 114. The fixing bolt 183 has a head portion 183a and a screw shaft portion 183b. The head portion 183a has a tool locking portion 183c, a support portion 183d having a larger diameter than the tool locking portion 183c, and a pressing portion 183e having a larger diameter than the support portion. The tool locking portion 183c is a tool that can lock a screwdriver or a hexagonal bar wrench. The support portion 183d supports the inner ring 172 so as to be rotatable. The pressing portion 183e presses the partition member 184 toward the support shaft 182 and the shaft body 181.

The spacer member 184 is a member made of a synthetic resin such as polyacetal. The partition member 184 is configured to integrally rotate the support shaft 182 and the shaft body 181 and prevent the fixing bolt 183 from loosening. The spacer member 184 is disposed between the support shaft 182 and the shaft body 181. The partition member 184 is pressed by the pressing portion 183e of the fixing bolt 183 to pivot the shaft The body 181 is coupled to the support shaft 182 in a rotationally fixed manner. As shown in FIG. 10, the partition member 184 has a circular portion 184a that abuts against an end surface of the support shaft 182 on the side of the crotch portion 182c, and a rectangular portion 184b that is fitted to the inner peripheral surface 182b of the support shaft 182; A through hole 184c through which the screw shaft portion 183b of the bolt 183 passes; and an extending portion 184d extending from the one corner portion of the rectangular portion 184b in the axial direction. The extension projecting portion 184d is engaged with the inner circumferential surface 182b of the support shaft 182 and the outer circumferential surface of the shaft body 181. The extension projecting portion 184d is configured to bury the rectangular inner circumferential surface 182b of the support shaft 182 and the gap of the outer circumferential surface of the shaft main body 181. Thereby, it is possible to prevent the shaking of both. As a result, the extension projection 184d prevents the fixing bolt 183 from being loosened.

<rotation control mechanism>

The rotation control mechanism 126 is disposed between the handle 114 and the drive shaft 140. As shown in FIGS. 10 to 12 , the rotation control mechanism 126 includes a coupling portion 162 , a rotation support portion 164 , a one-way roller clutch 166 , a handle braking portion 168 , and a handle stopping portion 170 .

<connection department>

The coupling portion 162 is integrally provided on one of the drive shaft 140 and the handle shaft 154 in a rotatable manner. The connecting portion 162 is integrally rotatable to the outer wheel 74, which will be described later, of the one-way roller clutch 166. As shown in FIGS. 10 and 12, the coupling portion 162 is integrally rotatable and engaged with the handle shaft 154, and the handle shaft 154 and the outer wheel 74 are integrally rotatably coupled. The joint portion 162 has: The disc portion 162a that is coupled to the support shaft 182 in a rotatable manner; at least one first projection portion 162b; and a non-circular hole 162c formed in the center of the disc portion 162a. In the second embodiment, the non-circular hole 162c is formed, for example, in a rectangular shape, and the non-circular hole 162c is rotatably engaged with the linear portion 182d of the support shaft 182. The disc portion 162a is disposed between the bearing 155b and the flange portion 182c of the support shaft 182. The first projection 162b protrudes in the axial direction of the drive shaft 140 at the outer peripheral portion of the disc portion 162a so as to be engaged with the recess 74a of the outer ring 74. In the second embodiment, the first projections 162b are also provided in plural (for example, six) intervals in the circumferential direction. The protruding length of the first projection 162b in the axial direction is shorter than the thickness of the outer ring 74. In the second embodiment, the protruding length of the first projection 162b in the axial direction is also slightly shorter than the length of one half of the thickness of the outer ring 74.

<rotation support>

As shown in FIGS. 10 and 12, the rotation support portion 164 is fixed to one of the cord reel body (not shown) of the reel body 112 and the attachment portion 112g of each of the cover members 112d. The rotation support portion 164 supports the spool shaft 154 so as to be rotatable. The rotation support portion 164 has a bottomed cylindrical accommodation portion 164a for accommodating the one-way roller clutch 166, and a cylindrical bearing attachment portion 164b that protrudes from the inner peripheral portion of the accommodation portion 164a. A slight step 164c (see FIG. 12) for positioning the holding member 178 to be described later is formed on the inner circumferential surface of the accommodating portion 164a. On the outer peripheral surface of the accommodating portion 164a on the side of the lid member 112d, a plurality of fixed lugs 164d extending outward in the radial direction at intervals in the circumferential direction are formed (see the figure). 10). The screw member 165 which is screwed into the screw hole 112h of the mounting portion 112g is inserted through the fixing ear portion 164d, and the rotation support portion 164 is fixed to the cover member 112d or the reel body. On the inner circumferential surface of the bearing installation portion 164b, the bearing 155a and the bearing 155b are mounted in a state of being positioned in the axial direction.

<One-way roller clutch>

The one-way roller clutch 166 is the same as that of the first embodiment except for the inner ring 172 and the holding member 178 as shown in Figs. 11 to 13 . The one-way roller clutch 166 transmits only the rotation of the fishing line take-up direction WD (see FIG. 13) of the handle 114 to the drive shaft 140. The one-way roller clutch 166 is housed in the rotation support portion 164. The one-way roller clutch 166 includes an inner wheel 172, an outer wheel 74, a plurality of (for example, six) rollers 76, a holding member 178 (see FIGS. 11 and 12), and at least one spring member 80. The number of the pushing members 80 may be the same as the number of the rollers 76 or may be smaller than the number of the rollers 76. In the second embodiment, the spring pushing member 80 is, for example, a coil spring. The number of the pushing members 80 is set to be one-half (for example, three) of the number of the rollers 76.

The inner wheel 172 is a cylindrical roller member made of metal and having a step. The inner wheel 172 is integrally provided on one of the drive shaft 140 and the handle shaft 114. In the second embodiment, the inner ring 172 is rotatably and detachably provided to the drive shaft 140. As shown in FIGS. 11 and 12, the inner ring 172 has a connecting hole portion 172a having a non-circular cross section at a first end on the side of the drive shaft 140, and the connecting hole portion 172a is integrally rotatable. The non-circular connecting hole portion 140a formed at both ends of the drive shaft 140 is formed. The inner wheel 172 has a circular mounting hole portion 172b at which the bearing 155c can be attached at the second end on the side of the handle shaft 154. The inner ring 172 is rotatably supported by the support portion 183d of the fixing bolt 183 via a bearing 155c. A washer 198 is disposed between the inner wheel 172 and the bearing 46a that supports the drive shaft 140.

The holding member 178 is provided with rollers 76 at intervals in the circumferential direction. The holding member 178 is rotatably attached to the inner peripheral surface of the accommodating portion 164a of the rotation support portion 164. The configuration of the surface on the side of the handle 114 of the holding member 178 such as the main body portion 78a, the holding portion 78b, and the second projection portion 78c of the holding member 178 is the same as that of the first embodiment. Therefore, the drawing is given in FIG. Description. As shown in FIG. 14, on the surface on the side of the mounting portion 112g of the holding member 178, the rotation center HC is formed in parallel with a swing shaft 178m for swinging the claw member 194, which will be described later, of the handle braking portion 168. Ground support. On both sides of the swing shaft 178m of the holding member 178, a pair of restricting projections 178n for restricting the swing range of the claw member 194 are formed. The outer ring 74, the plurality of rollers 76, and the poppet member 80 of the one-way roller clutch 166 are substantially the same as those of the first embodiment, and description thereof will be omitted.

<Handle Brake>

As shown in FIGS. 11 , 12 , and 14 , the handle braking portion 168 has a braking force applied to the rotation of the handle 114 in the direction RD opposite to the fishing line winding direction WD. For example, there may be a slight unidirectional roller clutch 166 The friction or the like is generated by rotating the handle 114 in the opposite direction (counterclockwise direction in FIG. 14) RD in the line take-up direction WD. In order to prevent this, the handle braking portion 168 is provided. In the second embodiment, the case where the handle 114 is disposed on the left handle of the left side of the reel body 112 when viewed from the rear is also described.

The handle braking portion 168 has a claw member 194, a spring member 195, a brake member 196, and an elastic ring 197. The claw member 194 is attached to the swing shaft 178m of the holding member 178 so as to be swingable around the axis parallel to the rotation center HC. The claw member 194 is swung in a range in which the engagement position shown by the solid line in FIG. 14 engaged with the brake member 196 and the separated position shown by the broken line in FIG. 14 separated from the brake member 196. The claw member 194 has a support hole 194a for mounting the swing shaft 178m, a claw portion 194b, a restricting portion 194c, and a spring hooking hole 194d. The claw portion 194b extends from the formed portion of the support hole 194a toward the front end and is engageable with the brake member 196. The claw portion 194b is provided at the front end and formed at an acute angle. The claw portion 194b is in contact with one of the pair of restricting projections 178n (the left side in FIG. 14). Thereby, the swing range of the claw member 194 in the counterclockwise direction in FIG. 14 can be restricted. The restricting portion 194c extends toward the opposite side of the claw portion 194b via the support hole 194a, and is in contact with the other restricting projection 178n. By the restricting portion 194c, the swinging range of the claw member 194 in the clockwise direction in Fig. 14 can be restricted. As described above, by restricting the swing range of the claw member 194, the claw member 194 is also less likely to be detached from the swing shaft 178m when the high speed winding is performed. The spring hooking hole 194d is formed in the claw portion 194b in an oblong shape.

In the second embodiment, the spring member 195 is not a brake member, but a spring pushing member that pushes the claw member 194 toward the separated position when the handle 114 is rotated in the fishline winding direction WD. Moreover, the spring member 195 pushes the claw member 194 toward the engagement position when the handle 114 is rotated in the direction RD opposite to the line reeling direction WD. As shown in FIGS. 11, 12, and 14, the spring member 195 has a bent portion 195a and a locking portion 195b. Further, in Fig. 14, since the spring member 195 is not shown in the cross section, the spring member 195 is shown by a two-dot chain line. The curved portion 195a is frictionally engaged with the first annular groove 190a. The curved portion 195a is bent in the counterclockwise direction in FIG. 14 and then bent toward the outer peripheral side. The bent portion 195a is slack when the handle 114 is rotated toward the fishline take-up direction WD, and is locked when the handle 114 is rotated in the opposite direction RD. When the bending portion 195a is locked, the locking portion 195b is pulled, and the claw member 194 is pushed toward the clockwise direction of the swing shaft 178m as shown in FIG. 14, and the claw member 194 is swung to the engagement position. The curved portion 195a is further bent toward the holding member 178 side in parallel with the rotation center HC, and the bent portion constitutes the locking portion 195b. The locking portion 195b is hooked on the spring hooking hole 194d.

In the handle braking portion 168 of this configuration, when the handle 114 is rotated in the opposite direction RD, the bent portion 195a is locked to pull the locking portion 195b. Thereby, the front end of the claw member 194 is pushed by the locking portion 195b and swings outward in the radial direction. As a result, the front end of the claw member 194 is engaged with the internal teeth 196a of the brake member 196, and the brake member 196 is rotated in the opposite direction RD. The brake member 196 is frictionally engaged with the annular member 192 of the reel body 112 by an elastic ring 197. Therefore, by the brake member 196, The pawl member 194 and the retaining member 178 rotate the brake knob 114 in the opposite direction RD. The handle 114 is rotated in the fishline winding direction WD, and when the bending portion 195a is loosened, the claw member 194 is swung toward the separated position. Further, since the curved portion 195a is slack, the impedance of the rotation of the handle 114 is not generated.

The brake member 196 is a metal annular member that is rotatably mounted around the drive shaft 140 around the reel body 112. The brake member 196 has a plurality of internal teeth 196a for engaging the claw portions 194b of the claw members 194 in the engaged position. The internal teeth 196a have a line symmetrical shape with respect to the third straight line L3 that connects the center position CP1 in the circumferential direction and the rotation center HC. Thereby, the brake member 196 can be used even if the handle 114 is attached to one of the right and left sides of the reel body 112. The brake member 196 is rotatably attached to the large diameter portion 192c of the annular member 192 included in the reel body 112. The brake member 196 is attached to the annular member 192 in a state where the elastic ring 197 attached to the second annular groove 192e is compressed. Therefore, the brake member 196 is frictionally engaged with the annular member 192 by the elastic ring 197.

In the handle braking portion 168 of such a configuration, when the handle 114 is rotated in the opposite direction RD from the fishline winding direction WD, the diameter of the curved portion 195a of the spring member 195 becomes smaller and locked. Thereby, the locking portion 195b pushes the claw member 194 toward the engagement position, and the claw member 194 is engaged with the internal teeth 196a of the braking member 196. When the claw member 194 is engaged with the internal teeth 196a, the braking member 196 that is frictionally engaged with the annular member 192 of the reel body 112 is rotated while being braked while being rotated in the opposite direction RD, so that The rotation of the handle 114 in the opposite direction to the fishing line take-up direction is braked. Conversely, when the handle 14 is rotated in the fishing line take-up direction WD, the diameter of the curved portion 195a of the spring member 195 becomes large and slacks. Thereby, the claw member 194 is pushed toward the separated position. Therefore, even if the handle 114 is rotated toward the fishline reeling direction WD, the brake member 196 does not rotate, and even when the centrifugal force acts on the claw member 194 when rotating toward the fishing line take-up direction WD, the claw member 194 is less likely to be engaged. Position moves.

<Handle stop section>

As shown in FIGS. 11 , 12 , and 14 , the handle stop portion 170 stops the handle 114 at a predetermined rotational phase F only when the handle 114 is rotated in the opposite direction RD in the line reeling direction WD. The predetermined rotational phase F is a position closer to the front side than the bottom dead center DP of the handle 14 when the fishing rod is raised. In FIG. 14, the angle A formed by the rotation center HC of the handle shaft 154 and the second straight line L2 parallel to the spool shaft 16 and the predetermined rotational phase F is, for example, a range of 40 degrees to 140 degrees. In the second embodiment, in Fig. 14, the angle A is, for example, approximately 70 degrees.

The handle stop portion 170 has a claw member 194 and a protruding portion 170a provided in the annular member 192 of the reel body 112. The protruding portion 170a has the same circumferential length as the inner teeth 196a and protrudes in substantially the same shape as the inner teeth 196a. The protrusion 170a is engageable with the claw portion 194b of the claw member 194. The protruding portion 170a has a line symmetrical shape with respect to the fourth straight line L4 that connects the center position CP2 in the circumferential direction and the rotation center HC. Thereby, even if the handle 114 is attached to the left and right of the reel body 112 The annular member 192 can be used on one of the sides. Therefore, the claw portion 194b of the claw member 194 is provided at a position engageable with the inner teeth 196a and the protruding portion 170a. When the holding member 178 is rotated in the opposite direction RD during braking, and the claw portion 194b of the claw member 194 is engaged with the protruding portion 170a, the rotation of the opposite direction RD of the handle 114 is stopped.

In the handle stop portion 170 having such a configuration, since the claw member 194 having the configuration of the handle braking portion 168 stops the rotation of the handle 114 in the opposite direction RD, the structure of the handle stopping portion 170 is simple.

<Action of the handle control mechanism>

In the second embodiment, when the rotor 20 is rotated in the direction in which the fishing line is repeatedly fed and the fish is struck, the brake lever 36 is pulled toward the fishing rod mounting portion 12c to adjust the braking force.

At this time, the rotation of the fishing line in the reverse feeding direction of the rotor 20 is transmitted to the drive shaft 140 via the pinion gear 44 and the drive gear 42. However, in the second embodiment, the rotation control mechanism 126 has the one-way roller clutch 166 that transmits only the rotation of the handle 114 in the line winding direction WD to the drive shaft 140. Therefore, even if the drive shaft 140 is reversed, the one-way roller clutch 166 is momentarily closed (OFF), and the rotation of the handle 114 in the opposite direction RD of the line winding direction WD can be instantaneously prevented.

Further, when the handle 114 is released by the hand, the handle 114 may be rotated in the opposite direction RD in the direction in which the fishing line is taken up. However, at this time, the claw member 194 of the handle braking portion 168 is pushed by the spring member 195 toward the engaged position, and the braking member 196 is rotated in the opposite direction RD, so that the handle 114 Brake by the handle braking portion 168. And, when the claw member 194 abuts against the protruding portion 170a, the handle stopping portion 170 stops the handle 114 at the predetermined rotational phase F.

When the handle 114 is changed from the left handle shown in FIG. 12 to the right handle, and the specifications of the spinning reel 110 are changed, the rotation support portion 164 is removed from the mounting portion 112g of the cover member 112d. Further, the spring member 195 of the handle braking portion 168 is removed from the first annular groove 190a of the holding member 190. Further, in a state in which the elastic ring 197 is attached, the annular member 192 is removed from the mounting portion 112g of the cover member 112d. The removed spring member 195 is dedicated to the left handle. As shown in FIG. 11, the spring member 295 for the right handle has the same shape as the curved portion 295a, but the locking portion 295b is bent in the opposite direction from the curved portion 295a. The spring member 295 for the right handle is attached to the spring holding member 190. Then, the holding member 178 is detached from the rotation support portion 164, and the front and back of the outer ring 74 are reversed and attached to the rotation support portion 164 from the state shown in FIG. Next, the holding member 178 is returned to the rotation support portion 164, and the spring pushing member 80 is disposed on the opposite side via the roller 76. In this state, the cover member 199 is removed from the attachment portion 112g of the reel body, and the removed spring holding member 190 and the annular member 192 are again attached to the attachment portion 112g on the reel body side. When this mounting is performed, the locking portion 295b of the spring member 295 is engaged with the spring hooking hole 194d of the claw member 194. In this state, the rotation support portion 164 is fixed to the attachment portion 112g of the reel body by the screw member 165. Thereby, the right-hand type spinning reel 110 of the handleless transformation can be achieved.

Finally, the covering member 199 is fixed to the mounting portion 112g of the cover member 112d. Thereby, only the spring member for the right handle can be manufactured, and the rotation control mechanism 126 can be shared by the left handle and the right handle.

When the specification of the reverse rotation of the handle 114 is changed, the rotation support portion 164 is removed from the attachment portion 112g to disengage the rotation control mechanism 126. Then, a handle shaft that can be directly engaged with the coupling hole portion 140a of the drive shaft 140 is prepared. In this case, the rotation support portion 164 may be configured to support the handle shaft.

(feature)

The foregoing embodiment can be expressed in the following manner.

(A) The spinning reel 10 is a reel that can repeatedly feed the fishing line forward. The spinning reel 10 includes a reel body 12, a handle 14, a spool shaft 16, a winding reel 18, a rotor 20, a rotation transmitting mechanism 24, and a rotation control mechanism 26. The handle 14 is rotatably provided at a side of the reel body 12. The spool shaft 16 is movably disposed on the cord reel body 12 toward the front and rear. The winding reel 18 is provided at the front of the spool shaft 16. The rotor 20 is rotatable around the spool shaft 16 in the direction in which the reel is wound and the direction in which the fishing line is repeatedly fed, so that the fishing line can be wound around the reel 18. The rotation transmitting mechanism 24 transmits the rotation of the handle 14 to the rotor 20. The rotation transmission mechanism 24 includes a drive shaft 40, a drive gear 42, and a pinion gear 44. The drive shaft 40 is rotatably disposed around the reel body 12 about a shaft that is offset from the spool shaft 16. The drive gear 42 is provided integrally rotatable on the drive shaft 40. Pinion 44 can be wound around the spool The periphery of 16 is freely rotatably disposed to engage the drive gear 42. The rotation control mechanism 26 is provided between the handle 14 and the drive shaft 40, and transmits only the rotation of the handle 14 in the reeling direction of the handle 14 to the drive shaft 40. The rotation control mechanism 26 has a handle braking portion 68. The handle braking portion 68 applies a braking force to the rotation of the handle 14 in a direction RD opposite to the fishing line winding direction WD.

In the spinning reel 10, when the handle 14 is rotated in the reeling direction of the fishing line, the rotation of the handle 14 is transmitted to the rotor 20 via the rotation control mechanism 26 and the rotation transmission mechanism 24, and the rotor 20 is rotated in the reeling direction of the fishing line. When the handle 14 is rotated in the opposite direction RD in the line reeling direction WD, the rotation is braked by the handle braking portion 68. Therefore, the handle 14 can be moved without accompanying the rotation of the rotor 20 in the direction in which the fishing line is repeatedly fed.

(B) The rotation control mechanism 26 may have a one-way roller clutch 66 that transmits only the rotation of the handle 14 in the reeling direction of the handle to the drive shaft 40. In this case, the rotation of the handle 14 in the opposite direction RD in the line reeling direction WD is not transmitted to the drive shaft 40, and the rotation of the handle 14 in the opposite direction RD to the line reeling direction WD can be surely braked.

(C) The rotation control mechanism 26 may further include a handle stopping portion 70 that stops the rotation of the handle 14 in a direction RD opposite to the line reeling direction WD in a predetermined rotational phase F. In this case, the handle 14 is stopped at a predetermined rotational phase F.

(D) The handle braking portion 68 may be a spring member 68a provided between the rotation control mechanism 26 and the reel body 12. In this case, the handle braking portion 68 can be simply configured by the spring member 68a.

(E) spring member 68a, which may also be a metal spring wire system. In this case, the handle braking portion 68 can be configured more easily by processing the metal spring wire.

(F) The spring member 68a may have a bent portion 68b and a spring hook portion 68c. The bent portion 68b may be frictionally engaged with one of the rotation control mechanism 26 and the reel body 12, and is locked when the handle 14 is rotated in a direction RD opposite to the fishing line take-up direction WD, when being wound toward the fishing line Relax when the direction is rotated. The spring hooking portion 68c can be bent from the bent portion 68b to be locked to the other of the rotation control mechanism 26 and the reel body 12. In this case, when the handle 14 is rotated in the fishing line take-up direction, the bent portion 68b is slack and the handle 14 is not braked. When the handle 14 is rotated in the opposite direction RD from the line reeling direction WD, the bent portion 68b is locked and frictionally engaged with one of the rotation control mechanism 26 and the reel body 12, so that the handle 14 is braked. Here, the handle 14 can be braked in response to the direction of rotation of the handle 14.

(G) The one-way roller clutch 166 may have an inner wheel 172, an outer wheel 74, a plurality of rollers 76, and a holding member 178. The inner wheel 172 is integrally provided on one of the drive shaft 140 and the handle 114. The outer wheel 74 is rotatably provided on the other of the drive shaft 140 and the handle 114. The plurality of rollers 76 are disposed between the inner ring 172 and the outer ring 74 at intervals in the circumferential direction, and are movable in the circumferential direction at a communication position where the rotation is transmitted and a release position where the rotation is not transmitted. The holding member 178 is provided with rollers 76 at intervals in the circumferential direction. In this case, from the inner wheel 172 (or the outer wheel), the rotation of the handle 114 in the direction RD opposite to the line reeling direction WD does not become transmitted from the outer wheel 74 (or the inner wheel) to the drive shaft 140.

(H) may be a configuration in which the inner wheel 172 is integrally rotatably provided to the drive shaft 140, and the outer wheel 74 is integrally rotatably provided to the handle 114. The handle braking portion 168 may have a claw member 194, a spring member 195, an annular braking member 196, and an elastic ring 197. The claw member 194 is rotatably attached to the holding member 178. The spring member 195 may have a bent portion 195a and a locking portion 195b. The bent portion 195a may be frictionally engaged with the reel body 112 so as to be rotatable around the rotation center HC of the handle 114, and slack when the handle 114 is rotated toward the fishing line take-up direction WD, when the direction is toward the fishing line When the WD rotates in the opposite direction, the RD is locked. The locking portion 195b is provided at one end of the curved portion 195a and hooked to the front end of the claw member 194. The brake member 196 is rotatably mounted around the center of rotation HC of the handle 114 to the reel body 112, and has a plurality of internal teeth 196a for engaging the front ends of the claw members 194. The elastic ring 197 can be disposed between the reel body 112 and the brake member 196 to frictionally engage the brake member 196 with the reel body 112.

In this case, when the handle 114 is rotated in the opposite direction RD, the holding member 178 is rotated in conjunction with the handle 114 to rotate in the opposite direction RD. When the holding member 178 is rotated in the opposite direction RD, the bent portion 195 of the spring member 195 is locked, and the locking portion 195b pulls the claw member 194. Thereby, the front end of the claw member 194 is pushed by the locking portion 195b and swings outward in the radial direction. As a result, the front end of the claw member 194 is engaged with the internal teeth 196a of the brake member 196, and the brake member 196 is rotated in the opposite direction RD. Since the brake member 196 is looped with the reel body 112 by the elastic ring 197 Since the member 192 is frictionally engaged, the brake lever 114 rotates in the opposite direction RD via the pawl member 194 and the holding member 178 by the brake member 196.

When the handle 114 is rotated in the line reeling direction WD, the curved portion 195a is loosened, and the locking portion 195b swings the distal end of the claw member 194 in the radial direction. Thereby, the claw member 194 is disengaged from the internal teeth 196a, and the handle 114 is not braked. Here, the handle 114 can be reliably braked in response to the direction of rotation of the handle 114. Further, since the brake member 196 is frictionally engaged with the reel body 112 by the elastic ring 197, the frictional force is stabilized.

(I) The reel body 112 may have an annular spring holding member 190 formed with a first annular groove 190a for frictionally engaging the curved portion 195a of the spring member 195. In this case, since the spring member 195 can be held by the annular spring holding member 190, the other structure of the cord reel body 112 is simple.

(J) The reel body 112 may have an annular member 192 disposed on the outer peripheral side of the spring holding member 190, and a second annular groove 192e to which the elastic ring 197 can be attached is formed on the outer peripheral surface. In this case, since the elastic ring 197 is attached to the annular member 192, the other structure of the reel body 112 is simple.

(K) The rotation control mechanism 126 may further have a handle stopping portion 170 that stops the rotation of the handle 114 in a direction RD opposite to the line reeling direction WD in a predetermined rotational phase F. The handle stopping portion 170 may have a protruding portion 170a which is toward the inner peripheral side The protrusion is formed on the annular member 192 and is in contact with the claw member 194. In this case, when the claw member 194 that is rotated by the rotation of the holding member 178 to engage the internal teeth 196a of the brake member 196 comes into contact with the protruding portion 170a, the rotation of the handle 114 is stopped together with the holding member 178.

(L) The reel body 112 may have a reel body having a mechanism housing space therein, and a cover member 112d for closing the reel body. The spring holding member 190 and the annular member 192 may be one of detachably and rotatably attached to the cord reel body and the lid member 112d. In this case, the one-way roller clutch 166, the spring holding member 190, the annular member 192, and the like can be shared by the right handle and the left handle.

<Other Embodiments>

The embodiment of the present invention has been described above, but the present invention is not limited to the above embodiment, and various modifications can be made without departing from the scope of the technical idea of the present invention. In particular, the plurality of embodiments and modifications described in the present specification can be arbitrarily combined as needed.

(a) In the first embodiment, the handle braking portion 68 is made of a metal spring wire, but the present invention is not limited thereto. The elastic body such as synthetic rubber may be placed in contact with and separated from the rotation control mechanism. When the handle 14 is rotated in the direction RD opposite to the line reeling direction WD, the elastic body contacts the rotation control mechanism. In this case, as the control member that contacts and separates the elastic body, the spring member 68a of the above-described embodiment can be used.

(b) In the first embodiment, the handle braking portion 68 is The curved portion 68b of the spring member 68a is disposed in the holding member 78 constituting the rotation control mechanism 26, but the curved portion may be disposed in the reel body. In this case, the spring hooking portion may be disposed in the holding member.

(c) In the second embodiment, the support member 194 is provided with the support hole 194a, and the holding member 178 is provided with the swing shaft 178m. Alternatively, the retaining member may be provided with a circular recess and the claw member may be fitted to the recess. The shaft part.

(d) In the second embodiment, the spring members 195 and 295 are configured to have different structures for the right handle and the left handle. However, the right and left handles can be shared by bending the locking portion in the radial direction. Spring member.

12g‧‧‧Installation Department

12h‧‧‧ screw hole

26‧‧‧Rotary control mechanism

40‧‧‧ drive shaft

40a‧‧‧Connected shaft

52‧‧‧ Arm

52a‧‧‧through hole

54‧‧‧Handle shaft

54a‧‧‧ bearing

55b‧‧‧ bearing

55a‧‧‧ bearing

55c‧‧‧ bearing

56‧‧‧Axis joint components

56a‧‧‧Inner tube

56b‧‧‧Outer tube

60‧‧‧screw components

62‧‧‧Connecting Department

62a‧‧‧round board

62b‧‧‧1st protrusion

64‧‧‧Rotary support

64a‧‧‧Receiving Department

64b‧‧‧ Bearing Installation Department

64d‧‧‧ fixed ear

65‧‧‧screw components

66‧‧‧One-way roller clutch

68‧‧‧Hand brake

68a‧‧‧Spring components

68b‧‧‧Bend

68c‧‧‧Spring hook

70‧‧‧Handle stop

70a‧‧‧ ring members

70b‧‧‧stop components

72‧‧‧ Inner wheel

72b‧‧‧Installation of the hole

74‧‧‧Outside

74a‧‧‧ recess

74b‧‧‧ cam surface

74c‧‧‧biting department

74d‧‧‧Removal Department

74e‧‧·Spring Engagement

76‧‧‧Roller

78‧‧‧Retaining components

78a‧‧‧ Body Department

78b‧‧‧ Keeping Department

78c‧‧‧2nd protrusion

78h‧‧‧2nd protrusion

80‧‧‧Booster components

Claims (12)

A spinning reel type reel, which is a spinning reel which can repeatedly feed a fishing line toward the front, and is characterized in that: a reel body; a handle which is rotatably provided at a side of the reel body; a reel a shaft which is movably movable forward and backward in the aforementioned reel body; a reel for winding, the reel is provided at a front portion of the reel shaft; and a rotor which is on the reel body The fishing line can be wound around the reel around the reel winding direction and the fishing line rewinding direction around the reel shaft, and the drive shaft is wound around the reel axis. The reel is rotatable around the reel body; the rotation transmission mechanism includes a drive gear that is integrally rotatably provided on the drive shaft, and is rotatably disposed around the reel shaft And a pinion meshing with the driving gear for transmitting the rotation of the handle to the rotor; and a rotation control mechanism disposed between the handle and the driving shaft, only Transmitting the rotation of the handle of the fishing line winding direction to the drive shaft; rotation of the brake control mechanism having a handle portion opposite to the rotation of the handle toward the fishline take-up direction of the braking force. Such as the spinning wheel type reel of claim 1 of the patent scope, wherein The rotation control mechanism has a one-way roller clutch that transmits only the rotation of the fishing line in the winding direction of the handle to the drive shaft. The spinning reel according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the rotation control mechanism further has a handle stopping portion that causes the handle to face in a direction opposite to the reeling direction of the fishing line in a predetermined rotational phase The rotation stops. A spinning reel according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the handle braking portion is a spring member provided between the rotation control mechanism and the reel body. A spinning reel according to the fourth aspect of the invention, wherein the spring member is made of a metal spring wire. The spinning reel according to claim 5, wherein the spring member has a bending portion that frictionally engages one of the rotation control mechanism and the reel body, and when the handle is Locking when rotating in a direction opposite to the direction in which the fishing line is wound, and slackening when rotating in the direction in which the fishing line is wound; and a spring hooking portion that is bent from the bent portion and locked The other one of the aforementioned rotation control mechanism and the aforementioned reel body. The spinning reel according to the second aspect of the invention, wherein the unidirectional roller clutch has an inner wheel that is integrally rotatablely provided on one of the drive shaft and the handle; the outer wheel, The outer wheel is the other one of the drive shaft and the handle that is integrally rotatable; a plurality of rollers that are disposed between the inner ring and the outer ring at intervals in the circumferential direction, and are movable in a circumferential direction while transmitting a position at which the rotation is transmitted and a position at which the rotation is not released; and a holding member The holding member is for arranging the rollers in the circumferential direction at intervals. The spinning reel according to claim 7, wherein in the one-way roller clutch, the inner ring is integrally rotatably provided on the drive shaft, and the outer wheel is integrally rotatably provided to the handle, and the handle is braked. The portion has a claw member that is swingably mounted to the holding member, and a spring member that has a bent portion and a locking portion that is rotatable about a circumference of a rotation center of the handle Friction is engaged with the reel body, and is loosened when the handle is rotated in the reeling direction of the fishing line, and is locked when rotated in a direction opposite to the reeling direction of the fishing line, and the locking portion is provided in the bending One end of the portion is hooked to the front end of the claw member; an annular braking member that is rotatably mounted around the drive shaft to the reel body, and has a plurality of inner portions for engaging the front end of the claw member And an elastic ring disposed between the reel body and the brake member to frictionally engage the brake member to the reel body . Such as the spinning wheel type reel of claim 8 of the patent scope, wherein The reel body has an annular spring holding member formed with a first annular groove to which the bending portion of the spring member is frictionally engaged. The spinning reel according to the ninth aspect of the invention, wherein the reel reel has an annular member disposed on an outer peripheral side of the spring holding member, and the outer peripheral surface is formed with the elasticity The second annular groove of the ring. The spinning reel according to claim 10, wherein the rotation control mechanism further has a handle stopping portion that causes the handle to be opposite to the fishing line winding direction in a predetermined rotational phase The rotation stop is stopped, and the handle stop portion has a protruding portion that is formed to protrude toward the inner peripheral side and is formed in the annular member, and is in contact with the claw member. The spinning reel according to claim 10, wherein the reeling device has a reel body, the reel body having a mechanism housing space therein, and a cover member for closing the reel body. The spring holding member and the annular member are detachably attached to the outer side of the reel body and the cover member from the outside.