DE162088C - - Google Patents

Description

IMPERIAL

PATENT OFFICE.

The present invention is a further ... "■ Formation of the matchbox according to the Patent 158107.

If the separation cracks, as assumed in the ν 5 box of the main patent is, not completely penetrate the wall, so - offers the separation of the box end Trouble. To remedy this disadvantage, the separation cracks are according to new invention either wholly or partly replaced by severing cuts, which enforce the box walls. But to push the box into the sleeve ; Not to complicate this, the separating cuts are arranged at an angle. In addition, according to the invention, the separation cracks also by rows of holes or. Grooves are replaced, making a use of the device for matchboxes ao not only made of wood, but also of cardboard or the like. Material permitted.

Matchboxes made according to the invention are illustrated in the drawings.

Fig. Ι is a diagrammatic representation of a box with separating cuts.

Figure 2 is a perspective view of a box with two rows of holes.

Figure 3 shows one with two rows of holes provided strips for producing the box shown in FIG. ■

4 and 5 show a box with a row of holes and a strip of material to manufacture the same.

Fig. 6 shows a strip with two embossed Longitudinal grooves.

FIG. 7 is a cross-section through the strip shown in FIG. 6.

In the box shown in Fig. 1, the bottom surface is denoted by a, the bottom section with b . The side walls are denoted by e; the same are provided with separating cuts f , which run obliquely to the edges c ¹ e ^{2 of} the box side walls. In this arrangement, the parts c ³ and e ⁱ separated from one another by the cuts no longer butt against each other, but one is, so to speak, above the other, so that, in whichever direction the box may be pushed in, the parts are pushed in into the sleeve, whereby the upper edges of the side wall portions c come in sufficient straight line to allow the box to be pushed into the sleeve without resistance.

The oblique cuts f do not go right through to the lower edges of the side walls'. The points of intersection of the cuts f with the bottom edges of the side walls coincide with the bottom cut line b .

With this arrangement of the separating cuts, the boxes have only one

Claims (2)

only dividing line / ft / by which the box is divided into two similar parts, one of which remains filled with matches on the top of the stand while the other is removed. In order to separate one end of the box, you have to pull the box out of the sleeve, depending on whether one or the other end is seated on the top block, ίο either to the bottom section b or to the end points e5 of the inclined cut sections / out of the sleeve, then the Tear off the end of the box in question and push the part of the box with the matches that has remained in the case back into the case so that only the match ends protrude. If the box is to be made from cardboard or other paper material, it is advisable to punch holes in the same at the points of separation instead of providing simple separation cracks. Such boxes are shown in Figs. The box shown in Fig. 2 has two rows of holes fl, which are located from the box ends at distances that correspond to the height of the top blocks of the match stand. The box shown in Fig. 4 has only a single row of holes / 2, which is preferably arranged in the middle of the box. The cardboard box can be made from a single piece. The dividing lines in the side walls e and in the box bottom α therefore always meet exactly, provided that the rows of holes fl or f2 lie on a continuous line in the piece of cardboard intended for the manufacture of the box, or that these rows of holes are on a continuous 'cardboard' . ':. bande o. dgL are provided, from which the pieces required to form the individual boxes are later cut. The intended for the production of the boxes cardboard tape according to Fig. 3 and 5 is arranged so that the middle part of the same gives the bottom surfaces α and the side surfaces e for the boxes, while the side flaps of the cardboard strip the two end walls and the flaps for gluing the Form boxes. The drawing also indicates with dotted lines in which way the cardboard strip is divided in order to obtain the material for the individual boxes. The folds of the boxes, at which the different surfaces of the same collide, are indicated by dashed lines. The rows of holes are expediently produced using a suitable tool when the cardboard tape is advanced in a boxing machine. At the same time, brushes or the like can apply the adhesive to the two edges of the strip. The boxes with separable end pieces can be manufactured in this way in a very economical manner. Instead of punching holes in the cardboard strip, the dividing lines can also be cut by embossing folds or folds. Create grooves in the box walls. FIGS. 6 and 7 show such a piece of cardboard which is provided with two separating folds produced by embossing. Ρλτεν τ claims: 1. Matchbox 'according to patent 158107, characterized in that the Separation cracks in whole or in part / are replaced by separating cuts, rows of holes or grooves. 2. Matchbox according to Claim'i, characterized in that the Separation cuts, rows of holes or grooves arranged inclined to the box edges are. ; . ■■■ ',' - For this purpose ι sheet of drawings.