JPS6024598Y2 - slip - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] This invention relates to a slip in which a plurality of slip paper strips are stacked and bound on one side so that each slip can be peeled off.

A slip is made by stacking multiple slips of slips and binding them so that each slip can be peeled off on one side.By writing the necessary information on one slip of original slip, the information can be copied on all slips of slip. , each piece of slip paper is peeled off one by one at each station along the slip movement path.

By the way, the slip sometimes gets wet with water as it moves, and when it gets wet, there is a problem that the information written on the slip of paper may smear or the slip of paper may tear when it is peeled off.

Therefore, in the past, various ideas have been made to prevent the water from getting wet. For example, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 2,
A plurality of pieces of slip paper 1 are stacked and each piece is releasably bound on one side, and pressure-sensitive adhesive 2 is applied to the back side of both ends on the bound piece, and release paper 3 is peeled off on both coated surfaces respectively. The freely attached transparent film 4 is polymerized, the inner edge of one of the release papers 3 is peeled off, and the binding part is pasted on the pressure-sensitive adhesive coated part of this peeled part (Utility Model No. 54-1100).
(Refer to Publication No. 97), however, the manufacturing process is usually complicated because slips of slip paper are bound together to form a slip and the slip is pasted onto a transparent film.

In addition, as shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, the bottom of the bound slips 1 is made into a mount 5 with an adhesive back side,
The periphery of the resin transparent film 6 is pasted to the periphery of the mount 5 except for one side to form a bag, and the slip 1 of slip paper passing through a department (location) where there is a concern about getting wet is stored in the bag. In addition, a device in which slip paper 1, which serves as an originating slip, is further bound on top of the film 6 has also been devised.

In this case, the film 6 needs to be transparent and a carbon layer cannot be provided, so the film 6
It is necessary to insert a piece of carbon paper between the slip 1 and the slip of slip paper directly below it, which makes the slip-up work extremely laborious, and the slip manufacturing process becomes complicated by forming a bag-like object with the film 6. There is.

In addition, in FIGS. 1 to 4, the same reference numerals indicate the same objects, and 7 indicates the object to be adhered to, such as a product.

This idea was created by keeping the above points in mind and noting that if the topmost piece of slip paper is made impermeable to water (hydrophobic), the items below it will not get wet. The purpose is to improve productivity and document work.

In other words, the slip of this invention is made by stacking multiple pieces of slip paper and binding each piece of slip paper so that it can be peeled off on one side, and pasting a resin film on the entire back surface of the top slip of slip paper, and also attaching a resin film to the top and bottom edges of the slip of slip paper. The slip is made to protrude from other slips so that it can be attached to an object such as a product.

Hereinafter, embodiments will be described based on the accompanying drawings starting from FIG.

Note that the same numbers as above refer to the same items.

As shown in FIGS. 5 to 7, the slip A of the embodiment is made by stacking a plurality of slips 1 and binding each one of them in a peelable manner on one side, and the topmost slip 10 is the eighth slip. As shown in the figure, two sheets of thin paper 10a of 139/d to 20/-
A resin film 11 of 15μ to 20μ is interposed between them to form a structure that integrates the three parts, so that even if one surface gets wet, the film 11 prevents water from seeping into the other surface. It has become.

Although it is advantageous to attach paper to the back side of the film 11 in this way to provide a carbon layer for copying, it is not always necessary to attach paper to the back side of the film 11.

On the back side of the bottom slip 1 is the top slip 1.
A mount 12 of the same size as 0 is bound, and the periphery of the mount 12 and the uppermost slip 10 is pasted with adhesive 13 except for the other side (the side opposite to the bound part), and 1
A pressure-sensitive adhesive 14 is applied to the back surface of 2, and a release paper 15 is attached to the adhesive layer -E.

A carbon layer for copying is formed on the back side of each of the slips of slip 1 and 10, so that a copy can be made to the slip of slip below the slip.

When the back side of the slip paper 10 is a film 11, there is no need to intentionally use a carbon layer, and carbon paper may be interposed when issuing the slip.

The embodiment is constructed as described above, and in use, the uppermost slip 10 of the slip is written as the original slip using a non-smearing writing instrument such as a ballpoint pen, and all the slips 1 are written down.
Make a copy of the necessary information.

When attaching the slip A to the object 7 such as transported goods, the release paper 15 is peeled off and the mount 12 is pressed and adhered to the object 7 to attach the slip A.

In this state, the uppermost slip 10 covers the other slips 1 to prevent water from penetrating.

Necessary pieces of slip paper 1 are peeled off at each station (location) along the travel path.

Note that the mount 12 is not provided, and as shown in FIG.
In this structure, the slip paper 10 is directly attached to the object 7.
It may also be attached to.

As described above, according to the mount of this invention, a plurality of slips are stacked and bound on one side in a releasable manner, and a resin film is pasted on the entire back surface of the topmost slip, and the slip is The upper and lower edges of the slip of paper are made to protrude from other slips of slip paper so that it can be adhered to objects such as products.
The top slip of slip paper has hydrophobic properties, making it easy to create slips, preventing other slips of slip paper from getting wet, and making it easier to create slips in addition to spelling as in the conventional example. It does not require work such as film adhesion and has the advantage of being easy to manufacture.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figures 1 and 3 are perspective views of conventional slips, Figures 2 and 4 are cross-sectional views of the slips shown in Figures 1 and 3 attached, respectively, and Figure 5 is a slip of this invention. FIG. 9 is a perspective view of the slip shown in FIG. 5 attached to an object to be adhered;
Figure 6 is a sectional view taken along line a-a in Figure 9, and Figure 7 is b in Figure 9.
-b line sectional view, Figure 8 is a sectional view for explaining the manufacture of slip paper,
FIG. 10 is a back view of another embodiment. 1... Slip of slip paper, 10... Top slip of slip paper, 11... Resin film, A...
...Slip.

Claims (2)

[Scope of utility model registration request] (1) Layer multiple slips of slips and bind them in a removable manner on one side, then attach a resin film to the entire back surface of the topmost slip of slips, and attach the upper and lower edges of the slips of slips to other slips of slips. A slip characterized in that it is made to protrude more and can be stuck to an object such as a product. (2) A pressure-sensitive adhesive is applied to the back side of the periphery of the uppermost slip, excluding the other side, and a release paper is attached on top of the adhesive layer, making it possible to adhere to the object to be adhered. The slip set forth in paragraph 1 of the claims for utility model registration.