Retainer for a shoulder sling
OwnerTatsunori Sasakiinventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A retainer for a shoulder sling for a fishing rod bag, camera case, shoulder bag or the like having in combination an elongated main body with a button hole adjacent to one end thereof, a hook means secured to the other end portion of the retainer main body and including a hook body secured to one side of the other end portion of the retainer main body and a hook piece or holding member movably supported by the hook body with a portion thereof spaced from the hook body, so as to define a sling receiving opening therebetween, and a button sewn to a portion of a garment engaged in the button hole in the retainer main body, whereby the retainer is held in position on the garment.
Claims2
A retainer for holding a shoulder sling on the shoulder portion of a garment comprising:
- an elongated main body having an engaging hole adjacent one end thereof;
- sling receiving means adjacent the other end of said body for receiving and preventing said shoulder sling from falling off of the retainer;
- engaging means attached underneath the collar of said garment and engaged through the engaging hole in said main body for loosely and removably attaching said main body to said garment;
- a metal plate secured to said main body bent at one end to form two stirrup openings spaced from each other above the outward surface of the metal plate when the metal plate is attached to the main body;
- hook means rotatably fitted through and retained in the stirrup openings in said metal plate for holding the sling and preventing it from slipping off the shoulder of the garment;
- a female portion of a snap closure positioned between said engaging hole and the other end of said main body;
- and
- a male portion of a snap closure fitted underneath the collar of said garment at a position to receive the female portion when the main body is rotated about the engaging means, whereby the main body can be fastened underneath the collar of the garment out of sight when not needed to support a sling.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.