JPS606244Y2 - coin holder - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the invention] This invention was designed to accommodate a large number of coins in parallel in a stacked manner in a case. The main purpose of the so-called coin holder is to make it easier to store and load coins into the case.

First, details of the embodiment will be described with reference to the drawings.

Reference numeral 1 denotes a main body case, and the case 1 is provided with a circular insertion hole extending in the horizontal direction and having one end opened on the outer surface of the case.

Note that this example shows a so-called double type in which two insertion holes 2 are provided in parallel.

The insertion hole 2 has a semi-circular cross section that is open at both ends, has a coin contact edge 3 at the opening edge on one end side, and has an arcuate coin guide surface 4 on the inside that matches the outer diameter of the coin. The arc-shaped coin receiving member 5 is slidably inserted so that the inner surface of the striking edge 3 faces parallel to the opening end surface of the insertion hole 2 with a withdrawal gap l the width of one coin in between.

Since this example shows a double type, the coin receiving member 5 has two parallel coin guide surfaces 4 as shown in the figure.

A coin pusher 6 having an outer circumferential surface that matches the inner shape of the coin receiving member 5 is inserted into each coin receiving member 5, and each pusher 6 has protrusions 7.8 on the upper and lower sides thereof, and a lower protrusion 8 with a waist.
are interposed and engaged in common with the axial guide hole 9 provided in the bottom wall of the coin receiving member 5 and the guide hole 10 in the bottom wall of the case 1 provided so as to overlap with the hole, and The piece 7 is engaged with an axial guide hole 11 provided in the top wall of the case.

The other end of a coil spring 12, one end of which is in elastic contact with the case surface facing the rear end, is in elastic contact with the rear end of the coin pusher 6 to always urge the pusher 6 to move toward the perpendicular edge 3 side.

Further, a locking member 13 for preventing the coin receiving member 5 from jumping out from the open end of the insertion hole 2 is provided in the case 1 so as to be insertable and operable.

This locking member consists of a push button 14 and a lever 16 having an overhanging locking portion 15 attached to the push button 14. The lever 16 is a wide lever that engages and disengages from the locking portion 15 provided on the coin receiving member 5. It is inserted into the action hole formed by the lock hole 17 and the release hole 18 which is approximately the same width as the narrow part of the lever other than the locking part 15, and one end of the locking part 15 of the lever 16 is inserted into the lower edge of the locking part 15 of the lever. Push button 1 by making elastic contact with the other end of spring 19 that is in contact with the inner surface.
4 protrude from the case so that they can be pushed freely, and in this state, the locking portion 15 is elastically biased so that it is always located in the locking hole portion 17.

Therefore, in order to take out coins a one by one from the case, as shown in Figure 3, place your finger on the exposed coin surface surrounded by the edge 3) and push it out from the extraction gap I. Of course, one coin can be taken out as usual, but now that all the coins in the case have been taken out and the front end of the pusher 6 is in contact with the inner surface of the perpendicular edge 3, it is necessary to take out the coins again. When loading and storing, when the locking member 13 is pushed against the spring 19, the lever 16 constituting the locking member 13 is lowered, and the locking portion 15 of the lever is lowered.
is detached from the lock hole 17 of the coin receiving member 5 as shown in FIG. The coin receiving member 5, which had been placed in the
It will protrude thickly (to the right in the figure).

In this protruding state, only the pusher 6 is pushed back to the left against the coil spring 12, thereby allowing a large number of coins to be simultaneously accommodated and loaded between the widely opened pusher 6 and the coin striking edge 3.

After this loading, when the coin receiving member 5 is pushed back into the case, the locking portion 15 of the locking member 13 locks again in the lock hole portion 17 and is set.

By the way, in the conventional coin holder of this kind, there is no type in which the coin receiving member 5 is pulled out and pushed in.
Therefore, when loading and storing coins, it is necessary to push the coins one by one from the coin extraction gap into the coin, which is an extremely complicated operation.

Therefore, this invention has the above-mentioned structure, which makes it possible to load and store a large number of coins in a single action, making it practical for this type of coin holder, especially as a coin loading and storing structure. It is effective.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 is an exploded perspective view, Figure 2 is a front view of the fully assembled state,
FIG. 3 is an upper sectional view, FIG. 4 is an upper sectional view, and FIGS. 5 and 6 are sectional views showing the operating state of the locking mechanism. 1...Body case, 2...Insertion hole, 3
・・・・・・Period edge, 5・・・Coin receiving member,
6...Coin pusher, 12...Coil spring, 13...Lock member.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] The main body case is provided with a horizontal insertion hole whose one end is open on the outer surface of the case, and this insertion hole has a semicircular cross section that is open at both ends and has a coin-sized edge on the opening edge on the one end side. An arc-shaped coin receiving member is slidably inserted so that the inner surface of the striking edge faces parallel to the opening end surface of the insertion hole with a coin removal gap therebetween, and a coin pusher is inserted into the coin receiving member. A coil spring installed between the rear end and the case always urges the coin to move toward the edge when inserted, and a locking member provided on the case is engaged with the coin receiving member so that it can be engaged and disengaged. A coin holder.