JPS6144982Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] This invention relates to a partition for a cup.
This invention relates to a cup partition used when storing a cup-shaped container made of aluminum or the like containing jelly, pudding, etc. in a box.

In recent years, water bottles, jellies, puddings, etc., have been stored in small cup-shaped containers made of aluminum or the like as shown in Figure 1, and then sold with lids made of plastic molded products. However, when packing multiple items of such products into boxes, it is necessary to use partitions.

Currently, partitions such as those shown in Fig. 2 A, B, and C are currently used as partitions for this purpose, but in the case of the partition shown in Fig. 2 A, They each have their own drawbacks, such as the one shown in Figure 2 (B) requiring too much time and expense to manufacture due to the need for gluing, and the one shown in Figure 2 (C) being unable to prevent the product from shifting. have. The present invention eliminates these drawbacks of conventional partitions and provides a partition that can completely hold the cup with the partition alone.

To explain one embodiment of the present invention with reference to figures, the third
The figure is a developed view of the partition for a cup according to the present invention, in which side plates 2 and bottom plates 3 are successively installed on both sides of a center plate 1 via vertical fold lines a and b, respectively, and a width is provided at the center of the center plate 1. Narrow and short parallel longitudinal fold lines c and c are carved at equal intervals, and a circular cut line d and a horizontally oblong oval cut line e are made to connect both ends A and B of the parallel vertical fold lines c and c. At the tip of the horizontally elongated elliptical cut line e, there are two vertical cut lines f, g, and arcuate cut lines h, h that connect both ends of the vertical cut lines f, g and protrude outward. A substantially trapezoidal cutout hole 4 for fitting the cup edge is made by drilling the bottom plate 3.
A protrusion 5 corresponding to the space between A and B is extended from the side end of the holder. The part of the center plate 1 surrounded by the parallel vertical fold lines c, c and the circular cut line d is defined as the bottom part 11, and the part outside the parallel vertical fold lines c, c and the oblong elliptical cut line e is defined as the bottom part 11. This portion is referred to as an inclined portion 12.

In assembling, the bottom plate 3 is folded in a valley along the parallel vertical fold lines c, c, and then folded in a mountain along the vertical fold lines a, b to incline the inclined portions 12 on both sides of the bottom plate 11 and raise the side plates 2.
While overlapping the surface of the protruding portion 5, the parallel vertical fold lines c, c
The assembly is completed by inserting the two ends A and B of the bracket 1 into each other and engaging them as shown in Fig. 4. Fig. 5 is a perspective view showing the completed assembly of Fig. 4 turned upside down, with the bottom plate 3 sandwiched between the bottom portion 11 and the inclined portion 12.

In use, as shown in FIG. 6, if the cup M is placed on the bottom plate 3 from above and inserted into the space formed by the oblong oval cut line e, the edge m of the cup is is automatically fitted into the notch hole 4, and at the same time, the body wall of the cup M is surrounded and held by the portion of the inclined portion 12 near the oblong elliptical cut line e.
The cup M is completely fixed by the main cup partition.

The present invention has the above-mentioned structure, and since the cup M is completely fixed, there is no risk of the cup M coming off from the partition during wheel transportation, etc., and being damaged or deformed. In order to completely retain the
In addition to being able to display and sell the cups by simply holding the cup M between the main cup dividers without using an outer case, they can also be stored in stacks such as two or three levels inside the outer case. Since it can be manufactured by simply stamping and forming a piece of paperboard, it can be mass-produced at an extremely low cost, is extremely easy to assemble for use, and has the remarkable effects of being aesthetically pleasing when displayed. has.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a perspective view showing an example of a cup packaged with the cup partition according to the present invention, Fig. 2 A, B, and C are perspective views showing examples of conventional partitions, and Fig. 3
Figures 7 to 7 show one embodiment of the present invention, Figure 3 is a developed view, Figure 4 is a perspective view showing the state after assembly is completed, and Figure 5 is an upside-down version of the state shown in Figure 4. Fig. 6 is a perspective view showing the state of use; Fig. 7 is a perspective view showing the state of use;
The figure is a side view showing the state of use. Explanation of the symbols representing the main parts of the figure, 1...Center plate, 2...Side plate, 3...Bottom plate, 4...Notch hole,
5...Protrusion part, 11...Bottom part, 12...Slope part,
c...Parallel vertical fold line, d...Circular cut line, e...
Horizontal oval cut line.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model claims] A side plate 2 and a bottom plate 3 are sequentially provided on both sides of the center plate 1 via vertical fold lines a and b, respectively, and narrow and short parallel vertical fold lines c and c are carved at equal intervals in the center of the center plate 1. , a circular cut line d connecting both ends A and B of the parallel vertical fold lines c and c and a horizontally long elliptical cut line e are made, and two vertical strips are made at the tip of the horizontally long elliptical cut line e. A substantially trapezoidal notch hole 4 for fitting the cup edge is bored by the cut lines f, g and the arcuate cut lines h, h which connect the ends of the vertical cut lines f, g and protrude outward. , a partition for a cup formed by extending a protrusion 5 corresponding to the space between A and B above on the side end of the bottom plate 3.