INSTRUMENT SUPPORT
20230169942 · 2023-06-01
Inventors
Cpc classification
G10D3/18
PHYSICS
International classification
Abstract
An instrument support for a guitar including a bridge for resting on a leg of a person, the bridge lying in an x-z plane, wherein at the opposite ends of the bridge with respect to a direction x a first holder and a second holder are respectively provided for receiving the guitar, the first holder having a first holding member and a second holding member for holding the guitar, the holding members each having a nominal bearing surface with a normal, against which it is intended to bear the guitar, the first member being alignable in such a way that its normal is aligned along the y-direction, the second member being alignable in such a way that its normal is aligned along the z-direction, wherein in that the second member is aligned in such a way that its normal is aligned along the z-direction.
Claims
1. An instrument support for a guitar, comprising: a bridge for resting on a leg of a person, the bridge lying in an x-z plane, wherein at the opposite ends of the bridge with respect to a direction x, a first holder and a second holder are each provided for receiving the guitar, the first holder having a first holding member and a second holding member for holding the guitar, the holding members each having a nominal bearing surface with a normal, against which it is intended to bear the guitar, the first holding member being alignable in such a way that its normal is aligned along the y-direction, wherein the second holding member is alignable in such a way that its normal is aligned along the z direction.
2. The instrument support according to claim 1, wherein the normals of the nominal contact surfaces of the first and second holding member can be aligned at right angles to one another.
3. The instrument support according to claim 1, wherein the first holder has a swivel joint with a swivel axis along the z-axis, it being possible to swivel the first holding member by means of the swivel joint.
4. The instrument support according to claim 1, wherein the first holder has a telescopic element by means of which the first and/or the second holding member can be retracted and/or extended translationally with respect to the bridge.
5. The instrument support according to claim 1, wherein the second holder has a third holding member, the third holding member having a nominal bearing surface with a normal, the third holding member being alignable in such a way that its normal is aligned along the y-direction.
6. The instrument support according to claim 1, wherein the second holder has a pivot bearing with a pivot axis along the z-axis, the third holding member being pivotable by means of the pivot bearing.
7. The instrument support according to claim 1, wherein the first and/or the second and/or the third holding member is designed as a suction cup.
8. The instrument support according to claim 1, wherein the normal of the first and/or of the third holding member encloses an angle α of 10° to 20° with the y-axis, preferably in that the normal can be pivoted in a plane along the x-y plane.
9. The instrument support according to claim 1, wherein the normal of the second holding member encloses an angle α of 10° to 20° with the z-axis, in particular in that the normal can be pivoted in a plane along the y-z plane.
10. The instrument support according to claim 1, wherein the pivot axis of the pivot joint and/or the pivot axis of the pivot bearing encloses an angle α of 10°-20° with the z-axis.
11. The instrument support according to claim 1, wherein the bridge is concavely curved in the x-direction.
Description
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0018] Further advantages and details of the invention are explained in the patent claims and in the description and are shown in the figures. It shows:
[0019]
[0020]
[0021]
[0022]
[0023] The figures show an embodiment of an instrument support 1.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
[0024] According to
[0025] The first holder 3 extends upwards along the y-direction. A first holding member 3.1 is provided on the holder. The first holding member 3.1 has a nominal contact surface 3.12 with a normal 3.11. The normal 3.11 points along the y-direction. In this case, the normal 3.11 is inclined by approx. 15° relative to the y-direction. The nominal contact surface 3.12 is the surface that supports the guitar during playing in such a way that the guitar can be positioned as intended. In this case, the frame of the guitar rests completely on the nominal contact surface 3.12.
[0026] In addition, a second holding member 3.2 is attached to the first holder 3. The second holding member 3.2 is provided above the first holding member 3.1 in the y-direction. In addition, the second holding member 3.2 is offset in the z-direction. Furthermore, the second holding member 3.2 is arranged laterally off-set in the x-direction relative to the first holding member 3.1. In this way, a space is created in which the guitar or part of the body of the guitar is placed when played. The second holding member 3.2 has a nominal contact surface 3.22 with a normal 3.21 that is aligned along the z-direction. The direction of the normal 3.21 is oriented opposite to the z-direction. In this case, the normal 3.21 is inclined by about 15° relative to the z-direction. The nominal contact surface 3.22 of the second holding member 3.2 is used for contact against a guitar back. The normals 3.11, 3.21 of the first and second holding members 3.1, 3.2 are arranged at right angles to one another, as shown in particular in
[0027] The second holder 4 also extends upwards along the y-direction. A third holding member 4.1 is attached to the second holder 4. It also has a nominal contact surface 4.12 with a normal 4.11. The normal 4.11 points along the y-direction. In this case, the normal 4.11 is inclined by approx. 15° relative to the y-direction. It is intended that the nominal contact surface 4.12 of the third holding member 4.1, like that of the first holding member 3.1, rests against the guitar frame. Accordingly, the normals 3.11, 4.11 of the first holding member 3.1 and the third holding member 4.1 are aligned parallel to each other in the illustration. This also applies to the nominal contact surfaces 3.12, 4.12, whereby, for the purpose of adapting to the curve shape of the frame, different swivel angles with reference to the respective swivel axis 3.31 and swivel axis 4.21 are possible. The first and third holding members 3.1, 4.1 are arranged at the same height in relation to the z-direction.
[0028] The holding members 3.1, 3.2, 4.1 are designed as suction cups. As such, they each fix the guitar in all three spatial directions so that the guitar is also completely fixed with regard to tilting the guitar relative to the instrument support 1.
[0029] According to
[0030] The first telescopic rail 3.42 is attached to the bridge 2. The second telescopic rail 3.43 is fastened to the first telescopic rail 3.42 via the locking means 3.41. The second telescopic rail 3.43 has a swivel joint 3.3. A swivel joint 3.3 is provided at the upper tip of the second telescopic rail 3.43. The swivel joint 3.3 has a swivel axis 3.31 which runs along the z-axis. The first holding member 3.1 is seated on the swivel joint 3.3 and can be swiveled so that it can be adapted to a curved course of a guitar frame. A leg 3.5 is also attached to the second telescopic rail 3.42, to the upper tip of which the second holding member 3.2 is attached. The holder 3 and in particular the telescopic element 3.4 with the first telescopic rail 3.42 enclose an angle β of approximately 10° with the y-axis.
[0031] The second holder 4 has a base 4.3 which is attached to the bridge 2. A swivel bearing 4.2 with a swivel axis 4.21 is attached to the base 4.3, to which the third holding member 4.1 is attached. The swivel axis 4.21 runs along the z-axis so that the third holding member 4.1 can also be swiveled. The third holding member 4.1 can therefore also be adapted to a curved frame. The swivel axes 3.31, 4.21 of the swivel joint 3.3 and the swivel bearing 4.2 are parallel to each other.
[0032] The bridge 2 runs in a concave curve in the x-direction and is curved upwards in the y-direction so that it is ergonomically adapted to the shape of the leg or upper leg. In this case, the x-axis is curved so that the bridge 2 comes to rest in the x-z plane formed in this way. Otherwise, it is an ordinary Cartesian coordinate system as shown, to which, apart from the curvature, no further changes have been made.
[0033]
[0034] According to
REFERENCE LIST
[0035] 1 instrument support [0036] 2 bridge [0037] 2.1 first end, long side [0038] 2.2 second end, long side [0039] 3 first holder [0040] 3.1 first holding member [0041] 3.11 normal [0042] 3.12 nominal bearing surface [0043] 3.2 second holding member [0044] 3.21 normal [0045] 3.22 nominal bearing surface [0046] 3.3 swivel joint [0047] 3.31 swivel axis [0048] 3.4 telescopic element [0049] 3.41 locking means [0050] 3.42 first telescopic rail [0051] 3.43 second erste Teleskopschiene [0052] 3.44 swivel axis [0053] 3.5 leg [0054] 4 second holder [0055] 4.1 third holding element [0056] 4.11 normal [0057] 4.12 nominal bearing surface [0058] 4.2 pivot bearing [0059] 4.21 pivot axis [0060] 4.3 base