JPH046589Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the idea] [Industrial application field] This invention relates to a water bottle with a handle.

[Conventional technology]

Conventional water bottles have a drinking spout on the upper end of the body, so when you drink the beverage inside by putting your mouth directly on the mouth of the water bottle, or when you drink from a straw that is pre-installed at the mouth of the water bottle. In either case, the user must hold the barrel of the water bottle with one or both hands to drink.

[Problem that the invention attempts to solve]

However, it is not always easy for young children to grasp the body of the water bottle, making it difficult for young children to drink.

One effective way to eliminate this problem is to attach a handle around the body.
Since ordinary water bottles do not require such a handle, manufacturers have to make two types, one with a handle and one without a handle, which causes high costs.

Therefore, this idea allows the main body of the water bottle to be shared between those with and without handles.
The purpose is to avoid high cost factors and provide a water bottle that is easy to handle even for young children.

[Means for solving problems]

In order to solve the above problems, this invention integrally forms a handle on a ring part with a diameter that matches the outer periphery of the body, and forms a fitting recess on the inner peripheral surface of the handle forming part. The above-mentioned recess is fitted into the body part on the outer peripheral surface of the body part, and the ring part is attached to the body part outer periphery.

〔Example〕

In the water bottle with a straw according to the embodiment shown in FIGS. 1 to 3, body lugs 2 for attaching a hanging cord are protruded from two centrally symmetrical locations on the outer periphery of the body 1. This water bottle has a lid 3 screwed onto a body 1, and a drinking spout opening/closing lid is provided in the center of the lid 3, and an elastic straw 5 is bent and stored inside the lid 3. In the normal state, the straw 5 is pushed in by the opening/closing lid 4. Therefore, when the lid 4 is opened or closed, the tip of the straw 5 rises as shown by the chain line in FIG. Further, a shallow groove 6 is formed on the outer circumferential surface of the body portion 1 from a design point of view, and the body ear 2 is provided to protrude from the bottom of the groove 6.

A pair of handles 7, which are formed separately from the water bottle, are formed at symmetrical positions with respect to the center of the ring portion 8. The handle 7 is formed into an oval annular shape as a whole, and its upper end inner surface is integrated with the outer circumferential surface of the ring part 8, and the inner surface abuts on the outer circumferential surface of the body part 1.

A groove-shaped fitting recess 9 that is long in the vertical direction is formed on the inner surface of the handle 7, and this recess 9 has a stepped portion 1 at the lower end and intermediate portion thereof that is sloped so that the upper side becomes deeper.
0 and 11 are formed, and the upper end portion is also formed to a depth that allows the trunk ear 2 to fit therein.

Furthermore, a low protrusion 12 that fits inside the groove 6 is formed on the inner circumferential surface of the ring portion 8 .

To attach the handles 7 to the body 1, push both handles 7 outwards a little to bend the attachment part to the ring 8, and attach the body lug 2 to the lower end of the recess 9. Gradually push this down while fitting it. When the trunk ear 2 passes over the steps 10 and 11 and fits into the deepest part of the recess 9, the protrusion 12 of the ring part 8 is also deformed somewhat and is forcefully fitted into the groove 6 at the same time.

When the handle 7 is attached in this manner, the ring portion 8 is prevented from rotating by fitting between the body lug 2 and the recess 9, and is prevented from coming off by fitting between the groove 6 and the protrusion 12. is planned.

Note that if the relationship between the protruding position of the body lug 2 and the closed position of the lid 3 is determined so that the tip of the straw 5 stands up between both body ears 2, it is possible to grasp the handle 7 with both hands. When the body 1 is tilted, the tip of the straw 5 naturally enters the mouth, which is convenient for use.

The above-mentioned handle 7 may be formed only at one location.
In this case, the ring part 8 facing the other trunk ear 2 part
A recess is formed in which the trunk ear 2 fits.

Next, as another example of the handle 7 and the ring part 8, the fourth
There are some as shown in Fig. 5 and Fig. 5. In this case, the ring portion 8 is formed with a separated portion. That is, the ring part 8 in this case is a semicircular ring part half body 8.
handles 7 are formed at both ends of the rings a and 8b, and an engagement hole 13 is formed in one of the handles 7, and an engagement claw 14 is formed in one end of the other ring half 8b. By engaging the engagement claw 14 with the engagement hole 13, the ring portion 8 is formed in a detachable manner. Each of the above ring half bodies 8
a and 8b are formed to have a width that fits into the groove 6.

Furthermore, a recess 9' into which the trunk ear 2 fits is formed on the inner surface of the upper part of each handle 7.

The above-mentioned handle 7 connects the ring half bodies 8a, 8b to the body 1.
At the same time, the body lug 2 is fitted into the recess 9', and then the engaging pawl 14 is engaged with the engaging hole 13 for installation. In this case as well, one handle 7 can be omitted as in the case described above.

In addition, in the above embodiment, a case is shown in which a trunk lug 2 for attaching a hanging cord is provided as a protrusion formed on the outer circumferential surface of the trunk, but the protrusion referred to in this invention does not include such a trunk lug 2.
The protrusion is not limited to the above, and may just be a protrusion for preventing rotation, and may be provided at only one location.

[Effect of idea]

As mentioned above, this invention has a handle integrally formed in the ring part and the ring part is attached to the outer circumference of the body of the water bottle, so that children can grasp the handle and drink the beverage inside. Even if it is, it will not cause any inconvenience. In addition, since the water bottle itself has the same shape as a normal one without a handle, it can be used both without a handle and with a handle. Furthermore, since the recess formed in the ring part is formed so as to fit into the protrusion, it is possible to cover the protrusion and at the same time prevent the ring part from rotating.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a partially cutaway exploded perspective view of the embodiment, FIGS. 2 and 3 are cross-sectional views of the same composition as above, FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing the ring part and handle of another embodiment, and FIG. The figure is a cross-sectional plan view showing a part of the case of FIG. 4. 1... Body part, 2... Body ear, 3... Lid, 4... Opening/closing lid, 5... Straw, 6... Groove, 7... Handle,
8... Ring part, 8a, 8b... Ring part half, 9, 9'
... recess, 10, 11 ... step, 12 ... protrusion,
13...Engagement hole, 14...Engagement claw.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claim for Utility Model Registration] (1) In a water bottle with a protrusion on the outer circumference of the body, a handle is integrally formed on a ring portion having a diameter that matches the outer circumference of the body, and the inside of the handle-forming part is 1. A water bottle with a handle, characterized in that a fitting recess is formed on the circumferential surface, and the ring portion is attached to the outer periphery of the body by fitting the recess into the protrusion. (2) A water bottle with a handle as set forth in claim 1 of the utility model registration claim, characterized in that the ring portion is forcibly fitted into a groove formed on the outer periphery of the body. (3) The water bottle with a handle according to claim 1, wherein the protrusion is a body lug for attaching a hanging cord. (4) A utility model registered as described in claim 1, characterized in that a part of the ring part is provided with a separation part, and one of the separation parts is formed with an engagement hole and the other part is formed with an engagement claw. A water bottle with a handle. (5) A water bottle with a handle as set forth in any one of claims 1 to 4 of the claims for utility model registration, characterized in that the handles are provided at two centrally symmetrical locations on the ring portion. (6) A water bottle with a handle as set forth in any one of claims 1 to 4 of the utility model registration claim, characterized in that the above-mentioned handle is provided at one location on the ring portion.