| 摘要 |
A device for finding the depth of a lake, river, or pond. The device has been made so the angler can attach the depth finder to the line while the hook is already submerged. The depth finder can be attached to any cross section of the line. The depth finder consists of a weight and a torsion bar clip. The new invention utilizes the torsion bar clip function to make a slip connection to the fishing line, where the depth finder can slide vertically upon an angler's line. A torsion bar clip permits the angler to attach the depth finder to the line in a slip connection. The torsion bar clip opens at the opposite end of the weight by squeezing two torsion bars together, which in turn, lifts two ring-like objects apart. While force is being applied, the line can be slipped inside of both rings. When force is withdrawn, the rings close and the line is surrounded by the walls of the rings. The depth finder can be placed anywhere on the line and it will descend to the eyelet of the hook, sinker, or other obstacle. The depth finder does not require the angler to pull up the line until the depth is set. Also, the depth finder does not break away from the hook, as does the prior art or popular depth finder with the clothes pin type of attachment. In addition, the torsion bar clip has multiple uses when attached to other fishing applications: the torsion bar clip could be attached to sinkers, tackle, spinners, bobbers, down riggers, and other fishing apparatus. When attached to other fishing apparatus, various other new techniques in fishing ought to be created due to its unique connective feature. For example, an angler would not have to cut the line to set up a slip bobber. Instead, if the slip bobber has the torsion bar clip attached to it, the angler merely needs to compress the torsion bars and fit the line into the integral loop. When the angler wants to change back to another fishing application, just reverse the process.
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