It is logical it assume that even in ancient time's underwater structure and cover existed thus leaving those anglers to grappled with the issues of snagged lures some attempted solutions have tried to solve the problems of snagged underwater lures. The issues that most inventors face when developing an effective lure retriever apparatus is to grapple with the development of an apparatus by combines all the disadvantages of currently used apparatuses thus creating a new apparatus and its method of attachment. Currently there are three common types of lure retriever categories used to solving the problems associated with fishing lure retrievers and they are; Pole Retriever and Chain and Weight fishing lure retrievers.
the pole lure retrievers I will be referencing from U.S. Pat. No. 6,694,664 Knight, U.S. Pat. No. 6,305,119 Kacak and U.S. Pat. No. 4,622,772 to illustrate the typical or common problems existing in this category. Pole lure retrievers are basically a telescope like connecting poles that attaches to fishing line. The fishing line is without any slack and kept tight while the pole retriever, attaches to the fishing line at the rods tip, and is descended underwater at a depth that reaches and frees the snagged fishing lure.
one of several disadvantages of the Pole lure Retrievers is its length. They are assorted pieces that adjust to the angler's desired depth and are only effective in depth that are not limited to their length. For example a rod retriever having a maximum depth of 16 feet doesn't have any functionality in retrieving a snagged lure in a depth 17 feet deep or more. This disadvantage also effects the apparatuses durability and its awkwardness when being used single handed. Pole retrievers are heavy and are more expensive than other types of lure retrieves.
Lastly the Pole lure retriever Inventors didn't account for all the room this lure retriever takes up in a small boat and because the lure is placed together in sections, this lure being dropped overboard accidentally is a very common occurrence.
The Chain and Weight lure retriever's reference U.S. Pat. No. 8,302,344 Pickens, U.S. Pat. No. 6,442,886 McAfee and U.S. Pat. No. 4,408,411 Skarnells to illustrate to typical problems existing in this category. Chain and Weight lure retrievers, is a lure retriever that clips on a fishing line and slides down the fishing line to knock the fishing lure loose. Chain and weight retrievers are commonly prone to tangling, the apparatus works well only when the angler is positioned directly over the lure. Chain and Weight lure retrievers are all usually heavy which causes snags and abrasions in the line and line breakage.
Other disadvantages to the chain and weight lure retrievers include going in a spindly bush or tree, as the retriever or cord may get caught up in the snag and struggle to make it down to the lure. Lastly, the Chain and weight lure retriever can only push and not pull lures free.
our solution of effectively creating a lure retriever apparatus is as follows: Our apparatuses size. The small size and having two fishing line attachments makes operating the apparatus easy to manage and operate, less awkward to use, easy to store, transport and quick to set up.
Our apparatus can be operated from any shorelines which includes and not limited to banks, rivers, lakes, boats, docks, and bridges and is effectiveness in any depth of the of water to retrieve snagged lures.
our lure retriever apparatus is free of any tread, twine, rope or chain or anything that could cause tangling or obstruction while retrieving the underwater fishing lure.
Our apparatus is effective in retrieving a fishing lure from underwater where the line is going through brush or tree cover the apparatus because of its size, shape and weight of material will virtually go through this type of cover without being entangled or snagged its self to retriever the snagged lure.
Because of our apparatuses design, weight and fishing line attachments the apparatus will not cause abrasions in the fishing line that may cause line breakage or damage the snagged lure in any way.
When a fishing lure is snagged under the surface of the water. The angler has a choice as to what method of attachment he/she will deploy to retrieve the snagged lure. Methods to be considered for attaching the apparatus to the fishing line is either by attaching the fishing line to the outer mechanism assembly receivers or the inner mechanism assembly receivers. Both attachment methods are quick and easy attachments but the external method is a new method of attaching fishing line to the apparatus in a series of steps specifically created for the outer mechanism assembly receivers.
Once the fishing line is attached, the line is stretched and the apparatus free falls on the fishing line to the snagged lure underneath the surface of the water. If the lure is not free from the snag the angler's alternative is shaking the line until snag is cleared. The device is hand held, bullet like in shape, light weight and is small enough to be placed comfortably in a small compartment, tackle boxes, pants, shirts, or jacket pockets. Both ways of attaching the device to the fishing line is fast, efficient, tangle and snag proof and will allow the angler the benefit of optimal lure retrieving.
6-1 Housing Canal
7-1 Operational platform
7-2 Close platform receiver
7-3 open entry platform receiver.
9-1 Operations bar,
9-2 harness assembly post,
9-3 open ended inverted positional loop receiver.
10-1 Mechanism bolt,
10-2 mechanism tube,
11-1 open and close entry blocks
11-2 magnets thereof;
12-1 inner and outer mechanism assembly receivers.
12-2 fishing line receiver canal
13-1 turn-key knob
13-2 enclosure ring
13-3 tubal flange
13-4 mechanism shaft thereof;
14-1 Illustration shows a plurality of fishing lines looped structure is pushed through the operational platforms, open ended platform receiver and the closed operational platform.
14-2 Illustration shows a plurality of fishing lines looped structure right sleeve is placed over and across and underneath the lure retriever's right shoulder and front-end.
14-3 Illustration shows a plurality of fishing lines looped structure left sleeve is placed over and across and underneath the lure retrievers left shoulder and back-end.
14-4 Illustration by pulling the ends of the plurality of sized fishing lines simultaneously from opposite ends of the apparatus the plurality of sized fishing line is attached to the apparatus and the external shoulder attachment method is complete.
A lure retriever apparatus that has a plurality of methods used to attach a plurality of sized fishing line to retrieve snagged lures beneath the surface of water. The lure retriever is small in size and lightweight and can be easily attached/detached to a plurality of sized fishing line. The lure retriever consist of the handheld housing, an outer mechanism assembly receiver and the inner mechanism assembly receivers as well as having a plurality of methods of attaching sized fishing line to the apparatus.
The Handheld housing is the body of the lure retriever. The handheld housing has an operation platform 7-1 and a centralized core
The Outer mechanism assembly receiver
The Inner mechanism assembly receivers
The housing attachment method is one of a plurality of the lure retriever attachments. To attach the fishing line to the lure retriever the turn-key knob 13-1 is turned clockwise to open the lure retrievers housing canal 6-1. Then, the plurality of sized fishing line is placed inside and is secured in place by turning the turn-key knob 131-1 counter clockwise closing the lure retrievers housing canal 6-1. After performing a successful retrieval the plurality of sized fishing line is detached from the lure retriever by turning the turn-key knob clockwise 13-1 to open the lure retrievers housing canal 6-1.