The present disclosure relates to golf club heads and, more particularly, to a golf club head conducive to increasing an impact force.
Conventional golf club heads usually rely on their striking faces' resilient restoring forces to strike golf balls so as for the golf balls to travel further. To this end, some conventional striking faces are specially structured, whereas some other conventional striking faces are thickened, with a view to increasing their resilience, albeit at the cost of intricate striking face structures heavy golf club heads, or inadequate rebound. Therefore, the prior art still has room for improvement.
In view of the aforesaid drawbacks of the prior art, it is an objective of the present disclosure to provide a golf club head with a striking face capable of pressing resiliently, and the golf club head comprises a resilient element for pressing resiliently against the striking face to thereby increase an impact force exerted on golf balls.
In order to achieve the above and other objectives, the present disclosure provides a golf club head with a striking face capable of pressing resiliently. The golf club head comprises a body having a striking face connection portion and a resilient element pressing portion; a striking face having a body connection portion connected to the striking face connection portion of the body, a face portion, and a resilient element pressing portion disposed on the inner side of the face portion; and a resilient element disposed between the resilient element pressing portion of the body and the resilient element pressing portion of the striking face.
To hit a golf ball, it is necessary for the striking face to compress the resilient element, such that the resilient restoring force of the resilient element is exerted on the striking face, so as to increase an impact force exerted on the golf ball.
Preferably, the body has a positioning portion which the resilient element is positioned at.
Preferably, the resilient element pressing portion of the striking face is a raised portion and thus is of a great thickness.
Preferably, the body connection portion of the striking face is a cup wall or a disk wall.
Preferably, the striking face connection portion, of the body is a concave wall.
In order to achieve the above and other objectives, the present disclosure provides a golf club head with a striking face capable of pressing resiliently, comprising a body having a striking face connection portion; a striking face having a body connection portion connected to the striking face connection portion of the body, a face portion, a seat element connection portion, and a resilient element pressing portion disposed on an inner side of the face portion; a seat element having a striking face connection portion connected to the seat element connection portion of the striking face and a resilient element pressing portion; and a resilient element disposed between the resilient element pressing portion of the seat element and the resilient element pressing portion of the striking face.
To hit a golf ball, it is necessary for the striking face to compress the resilient element, such that the resilient restoring force of the resilient element is exerted on the striking face, so as to increase an impact force exerted on the golf ball.
Preferably, the seat element has a positioning portion which the resilient element is positioned at.
Preferably, the resilient element pressing portion of the striking face is a raised portion and thus is of a great thickness.
Preferably, the body connection portion of the striking face is a cup wall or a disk wall.
Preferably, the striking face connection portion of the seat element is a concave wall.
The present disclosure is depicted by accompanying drawings, illustrated by embodiments and further described below.
Referring to
The body 10 has a striking face connection portion 11, a resilient element pressing portion 12 connected to the striking face connection portion 11, and positioning portions 13 disposed at the resilient element pressing portion 12.
The positioning portions 13 are concave.
The striking face 20 is adapted to hit golf balls and has a body connection portion 21 connected to the striking face connection portion 11 of the body 10, a face portion 22 connected to the body connection portion 21, and a resilient element pressing portion 24 disposed on the inner side of the face portion 22.
In this embodiment, the body connection portion 21 of the striking face 20 is a cup wall.
The resilient element pressing portion 24 of the striking face 20 is a raised portion and thus is of a great thickness.
The resilient elements 40 are disposed between the resilient element pressing portion 12 of the body 10 and the resilient element pressing portion 24 of the striking face 20 and adapted to press against the resilient element pressing portion 12 of the body 10 and the resilient element pressing portion 24 of the striking face 20.
The resilient element 40 is positioned at the positioning portions 13 of the body 10.
In this embodiment, the resilient elements 40 are in the number of five and are arranged in a cruciform pattern, but the present disclosure is not limited thereto.
The resilient elements 40 are springs.
In this embodiment, the golf club head is characterized in that, to hit a golf ball, it is necessary for the striking face 20 to compress the resilient element 40, such that the resilient restoring force of the resilient element 40 is exerted on the striking face 20, so as to increase an impact force exerted on the golf ball.
Referring to
The body 10 has a striking face connection portion 11, a resilient element pressing portion 12 connected to the striking face connection portion 11, and positioning portions 13 disposed at the resilient element pressing portion 12.
The striking face connection portion 11 of the body 10 is a concave wall.
The positioning portions 13 are concave.
The striking face 20 has a body connection portion 21 connected to the striking face connection portion 11 of the body 10, a face portion 22 connected to the body connection portion 21, and a resilient element pressing portion 24 disposed on the inner side of the face portion 22.
In this embodiment, the body connection portion 21 of the striking face 20 is not the cup wall but is a disk wall connected to the face portion 22.
The resilient element pressing portion 24 of the striking face 20 lacks a raised portion and thus is of a uniform thickness.
The resilient elements 40 are disposed between the resilient element pressing portion 12 of the body 10 and the resilient element pressing portion 24 of the striking face 20 and adapted to press against the resilient element pressing portion 12 of the body 10 and the resilient element pressing portion 24 of the striking face 20.
The resilient element 40 is positioned at the positioning portions 13 of the body 10.
In this embodiment, the golf club head is characterized in that, to hit a golf ball, it is necessary for the striking face 20 to compress the resilient element 40, such that the resilient restoring force of the resilient element 40 is exerted on the striking face 20, so as to increase an impact force exerted on the golf ball.
Referring to
The body 10 has a striking face connection portion 11.
The striking face 20 has a body connection portion 21 connected to the striking face connection portion 11 of the body 10, a face portion 22 connected to the body connection portion 21, a seat element connection portion 23, and a resilient element pressing portion 24 disposed on the inner side of the face portion 22.
In this embodiment, the body connection portion 21 of the striking face 20 is a cup wall.
The resilient element pressing portion 24 of the striking face 20 is a raised portion and thus is of a great thickness.
The seat element 30 has a striking face connection portion 31 connected to the seat element connection portion 23 of the striking face 20, a resilient element pressing portion 32 connected to the striking face connection portion 31, and positioning portions 33 disposed at the resilient element pressing portion 32.
In this embodiment, the striking face connection portion 31 of the seat element 30 is a concave wall.
The resilient elements 40 are disposed between the resilient element pressing portion 32 of the seat element 30 and the resilient element pressing portion 24 of the striking face 20 and adapted to press against the resilient element pressing portion 32 of the seat element 30 and the resilient element pressing portion 24 of the striking face 20.
The resilient elements 40 are positioned at the positioning portions 33 of the seat element 30.
In this embodiment, the golf club head is characterized in that, to hit a golf ball, it is necessary for the striking face 20 to compress the resilient element 40, such that the resilient restoring force of the resilient element 40 is exerted on the striking face 20, so as to increase an impact force exerted on the golf ball.
In addition to the foregoing, the present disclosure is further described below.
For instance, the body 10 consists of a single component or comprises two or more components.
Alternatively, the resilient elements 40 are the springs, leaf springs or resilient washers.
The positioning portions 13 of the body 10 are concave or convex with a view to serving a positioning purpose.
Alternatively, the positioning portions 33 of the seat element 30 are concave or convex with a view to serving a positioning purpose.
Alternatively, the striking face 20 has constituent portions generally similar to the positioning portions 13 of the body 10 and the positioning portions 33 of the seat element 30.
In conclusion, the present disclosure provides a golf club head with a striking face capable of pressing resiliently, characterized in that the striking face 20 compresses the resilient elements 40 such that the resilient elements 40 generate a resilient restoring force of under which the resilient elements 40 press against the striking face 20, so as to increase an impact force exerted on golf balls.
Number | Date | Country | Kind |
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109204060 | Apr 2020 | TW | national |