JPH0369399A - Paper for loose-leaf notebook - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE:To obtain papers for loose-leaf notebooks which enable clean writing whether the leaf on which to write is disposed on the left or on the right side, by providing each paper with binding holes along two opposed edges of the paper. CONSTITUTION:Each of papers 40 to be bound by a binder 14 into a loose-leaf notebook has longer edges 41 and shorter edges 42, and is provided with binding holes along the two longer edges. The binding holes comprise a plurality of first binding holes 44 consisting of square (or rectangular) holes provided on the left side of the paper, and a plurality of second binding holes 46 consisting of circular holes provided on the right side of the paper. Of the binding holes provided along the longer sides of each of the papers 40, for example, the first binding holes 44 consisting of the square (or rectangular) holes are engaged with the binder 14 to form a loose-leaf notebook 30. When the user is right-handed, the paper 40A disposed on the right side of a cover 12 is written on while the loose-leaf notebook 30 is opened as it is. It is not easy for the right-handed user to write on the paper 40B disposed on the left side, due to the presence of the binder 14. In such a case, the second binding holes 46 of the paper 40B is engaged with rings 16. After writing on the paper 40B is finished, the paper 40B is disposed on the left of the cover 12 by engaging the first binding holes 44 to the rings 16.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION [Object of the Invention] (Industrial Field of Application) The present invention relates to paper for a loose-leaf notebook that improves the ease of use of a loose-leaf notebook that allows the paper to be freely removed.

(Prior art) Regarding conventional loose-leaf notebooks, Figures 5 and 6
This will be explained with reference to the figures. As shown in FIG. 5, the loose-leaf notebook 10 as a conventional example has a binder 14 for attaching the paper 20 fixed to the center of a cover 12 which serves both as a cover and a cover for the paper.

The binder 14 is provided with a pair of operation pieces 15 at both ends thereof, and a locking body for locking the paper between the operation pieces. This locking body has a plurality of rings 16 whose tops are joined and arranged in parallel, and by tilting the operation piece 15 to both sides, the joined parts of the rings 16 can be separated from each other.

The loose-leaf notebook paper 20 to be attached to the binder 14 is a general paper consisting of a long side 21 and a short side 22, as shown in FIG. A mounting hole 24 is provided.

The paper 20 is also provided with ruled lines 25 indicating line spacing, and both the front and back sides of the paper can be used.

The loose-leaf notebook paper 20 formed in this way is
By operating the operation piece 15 of the binder 14, opening the joint of the ring 16, inserting the curved rod of the ring 16 into the mounting hole 24 provided in the paper, and closing the ring by operating the operation piece 15 in the opposite direction, It is used to attach paper.

(Problem to be Solved by the Invention) When the loose-leaf notebook 10 configured as described above is used with sheets arranged on both sides of the cover 12, as shown in FIG. Since the binder ring 16 and the operation piece 15 provided in the center protrude, a serious drawback arises in that it is difficult to write.

For example, when used by a right-handed person, the paper 2OA on the right side shown in FIG. 5 can be used to write anywhere on the paper without difficulty. However, when using the left paper 20B, especially the right end, the user's hands and arms rest on the protruding ring, making it difficult to write and write clearly.

It is also possible to remove the paper 20B on the left from the binder and use the paper alone, but this is not a good idea as it may cause the paper to be bent, damaged, smeared, or lost. It wasn't.

The present invention has been made to solve the above-mentioned problems, and an object of the present invention is to provide loose-leaf notebook paper that allows for neat writing on either side of the paper.

[Configuration of the Invention] (Means for Solving the Problems) In order to solve the above problems, the present invention has the following configuration.

Mounting holes for the binder are provided along two opposing sides of the paper.

(Function) By providing attachment holes to the binder on two opposing sides of the paper, the paper on which writing is difficult can be removed from the binder and transferred to the other hole, allowing it to be moved to the surface where writing is free. This is how it was done.

(Example> Embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing the loose-leaf notebook paper used in the loose-leaf notebook of the present invention, and FIG. 2 is an explanatory diagram showing the loose-leaf notebook paper used in FIG. 1.

As shown in FIG. 1, the loose-leaf notebook 30 using the loose-leaf notebook paper 40 of the present invention has a binder for attaching the paper in the center of the cover 12, which serves both as a cover and protects the paper, as in the conventional example. 14 are provided in one piece.

Similarly, this binder 14 is provided with a locking body in which a pair of operation pieces 15 and a plurality of rings 16 are arranged in parallel.

As shown in FIG.
It is a sheet of paper with holes for attachment to the binder along both long sides.

These mounting holes include a first mounting hole 44 made of a plurality of square holes provided on the left side of the paper as shown in FIG. 2, and a second mounting hole 46 made of a plurality of round holes provided on the right side of the paper. Consisting of

This paper is also provided with ruled lines 45 that indicate line spacing.
Both sides of the paper can be used.

The loose-leaf notebook paper 40 formed in this way is
Among the attachment holes provided along the long sides, the first attachment hole 44, which is a square hole, for example, is attached to the binder to form the loose-leaf notebook 30.

How to use the loose-leaf notebook 30 constructed in this way will be explained with reference to FIGS. 3 and 4. FIGS. 3 and 4 are explanatory diagrams of how to use a loose-leaf notebook using the loose-leaf notebook paper of the present invention.

When used by a right-handed person, as shown in FIG. 3, the paper 4OA on the right side of the cover 12 is used as it is for writing. The left paper 40B is in a position where it is difficult to write due to the presence of the binder 14, as described above.

In this paper 40B, a first mounting hole 44, which is a square hole, is located at the right end of the paper, and a second mounting hole 46, which is a round hole, is located at the left end. The state in which the paper 40B is removed from the binder is shown in FIG. 3. When the paper 40B is slid and inserted into the ring 16 through the second mounting hole 46, the paper 40B is removed as shown in FIG. The first mounting hole 44 is located at the right end.

When the paper 40B is used in this state, it is removed from the binder, transferred to the first mounting hole 44, and placed on the left side of the cover 12, as shown in FIG. good.

In other words, the paper 40A shown in FIG. 1 can be used as is, and the paper 40B, which is the back side of the paper, can be used by changing the mounting holes.
The loose leaf notebook is always written only on the right side of the cover 12.

Therefore, since writing is used only on the right side of the cover 12, the binder protruding in the center does not interfere with writing.
Can write clearly.

Also, if you are left-handed, you can use it in exactly the same way by switching the paper so that you always write on the left side of the cover.

The first mounting hole 44 and the second mounting hole 46 are not limited to square or round shapes, but may have other shapes, and may be set to different shapes from each other.

In addition, each mounting hole should not have the same shape for all rows; for example, 5.10.15.20...
You can change the shape of the lines and use a numerical display to indicate the number of each line.

With these mounting holes, even if you delete the ruled lines and use a plain notebook, the different holes in the middle can be used to roughly indicate the number of lines, and the mounting holes lined up in rows on both ends of the paper can It can also be used as a substitute for ruled lines to indicate line spacing.

[Effects of the Invention] As explained above, many effects can be obtained by providing attachment holes for the binder along two opposing sides of the paper.

That is, when the paper attached to the binder becomes difficult to write on due to the protrusion of the binder, it is now possible to transfer the paper and always use it in a position where it is easy to write.

Therefore, unlike the conventional example, there is no need to damage, stain, or lose the paper, and there is no need to worry about it later.

According to this paper, even if the holes on both the left and right ends are the same shape,
You can achieve your goal, but if you make the left and right holes different shapes and forget to transfer them to their original state, the file may be changed depending on the shape of the holes without checking the content of the text. You can check for mistakes.

Furthermore, by using holes with different shapes in some places in the same column, it can be used instead of displaying the number of rows, and by marking the left and right mounting holes as landmarks, you can create a plain notebook that eliminates the need for ruled lines. The effect is that it can also be done.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a loose-leaf notebook using the loose-leaf notebook paper of the present invention, FIG. 2 is an explanatory diagram showing the loose-leaf notebook paper used in FIG. 1, and FIGS. 3 and 4 are the same as those in FIG. 1. FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing a conventional loose-leaf notebook, and FIG. 6 is an explanatory diagram showing the paper of the loose-leaf notebook used in FIG. 12...Cover 14...Binder 15...Operation piece 16...
...Ring, 30...Loose-leaf notebook, 4
0... Loose-leaf notebook paper, 44...
...First mounting hole, 46...Second mounting hole, Figure 1 Figure Figure Figure Figure

Claims (1)

[Claims] A sheet of loose-leaf notebook paper, characterized in that holes for attaching to a binder are provided along at least two opposing sides of the sheet.