DE7105092U - Cardboard packaging container - Google Patents

Description

Peifenian lawyer

Dipl. Phy? .G -:!: CdLiedl

Münu. ^ N 22, Sfeinsdorfitr. 21-22

Eck · ZweÄrt * «*., T.!. 2 »8462 A 5030

Packaging and transport advice, 8 Munich 2, Schleißheimer Str. Dipl. -Ing. Otto Hartmann and William Paap

Cardboard packaging container

The invention relates to a packaging container made of cardboard or other Flat materials for filled bottles, in particular for plastic beer bottles.

It is known to supply beer bottles in carriers made of plastic or wood to transport 20 or 25 pieces each and offer them for sale in grocery stores, supermarkets or the like. The customer then removes the desired number of bottles from the carrier.

Empty bottles are returned to empty carriers. The disadvantage of this system is that the carriers are relatively expensive and that it is not possible to transport the beer bottles, which are free, unprotected and loose in the carriers, over long distances or via a neutral shipping method. For example, you cannot send a carrier filled with beer bottles to the post office without taking additional measures. There is a risk of the beer bottles falling out. If plastic bottles are used instead of glass bottles, then shipping and sales problems are even more critical. It is also known to offer beer bottles in so-called units of six. For this purpose, special blanks are used, which are erected so that a handle is created; three bottles each are arranged to the left and right of the handle. You can now pack several such six units in a box and send them to shipping in the usual way. In the store, the box is unpacked or the customer can easily remove one or more of the required six units from the box. The disadvantage of this system is that the cost of cutting the hexagon is very high. With a shipping unit of three boxes of six, i.e. 18 bottles of beer, the manufacturer's own costs for the six blanks are roughly in the order of magnitude of the selling price of a bottle of beer. When using plastic tabs there are further problems when using six units, since the plastic tabs do not have as much inherent rigidity as the glass bottles.

If one packs beer bottles in cardboard boxes without subdivision ^ the result the seller a number of problems. Most customers don't want a whole carton of beer bottles, just one

purchase a limited number, e.g. 5 or 10 pieces. Experience has shown, however, that the customer does not open a box that is usually closed on its upper side by envelope and gluing - be it because it is too strenuous for him or because it does not appear to be allowed to him. However, if the business staff opens the box, then the flaps of the box blank will generally stick out upwards. In this way, the customer can hardly see what is in the carton and, for example, recognize the beer brand and quality he wants / in addition, the stacking of such opened cartons causes difficulties, so that a disproportionately large amount of space is required. The Y now put the desired number of beer bottles, 5 or 10, in a shopping basket or shopping cart, which is generally available at supermarkets = at the latest when leaving the supermarket, however, he has to put the beer bottles elsewhere. The paper carrier bags that are generally made available are poorly suited since they tear by the handles when there are a large number of beer bottles. So if the customer does not bring his own transport container, eg shopping bags, then he has to choose either only a few, e.g. B. to buy two or three beer bottles, or a whole box with 20 or more beer bottles.

The invention is now based on the object of a packaging container made of cardboard or other flat materials in such a way that the cardboard box can be divided without significant additional costs. the Division should take place quickly and without exertion. The beer bottles remain combined in one part until they are sold, in such a way that, even when stacked, it can be seen by which beer

-A-

brand and type of beer it is. Another part can be used by the customer as a transport container for the selected number of beer bottles to serve. The first-named part remaining in the shop can still return the ·? T ^ ergutee facilitate.

This object was achieved according to the present invention by that a perforation running approximately parallel to the standing surface of the bottles is provided around the entire circumference of the container, which a separation of the container into a lower part and an upper part enables.

According to a preferred embodiment, the perforation is designed in the form of a hot seam, in which one on both sides Tear strip incisions are provided. The incisions are expediently arranged in an arc shape and offset from one another. A tab can be punched in at a suitable point. The grip tab can be through a finger ring or another Handle be reinforced.

Furthermore, the standing surface preferably has a rectangular cross section. The height of the container is smaller than the longer side, preferably also smaller than the shorter side of the cross-section of the Stand space. Furthermore, the perforation is expediently arranged so that the upper part has a lower height than the lower part. In the case of beer bottles in particular, the perforation can run at a level slightly below the upper edge of the main label. The box is expediently erected from a flat blank, the blank already containing the perforation. The stand area and the The top of the cardboard box is formed in the usual way by turning over the corresponding blank flaps.

According to a particularly preferred Ali-ührungsform is in the lower part expediently punched out each oin support hole on the narrow sides. In the upper part, a reversed support hole bracket is perforated, which is used by the customer after the upper part has been separated from the lower part can be pressed.

Since the punched hole is located below the tear seam, this is not burdened if the carton, which is still closed and filled with bottles, is transported.

/ On the accompanying drawings is a preferred embodiment of the subject matter of the invention.

Show it:

Fig. 1 is a perspective view of the packaging box

when closed;

Fig. 2 shows the packaging box after separation

the upper part from the lower part;

Fig. 3 is a diagram of the serving as a beer carrier

Lower part after removing some bottles;

Fig. 4 is a perspective view of the upper part in which a

Customer has put some bottles.

The packaging container according to the present innovation consists of a cardboard blank of usual design, which in the flat

Condition of the brewery or the bottling plant is delivered. this However, it represents a considerable advantage over beer carriers or other packaging units, which are already available upon delivery occupy their full volume.

According to the present innovation, the cardboard blank now contains a perforation 1 in the form of a tear seam. The cardboard blank is erected in the usual way, with a standing surface 4 being formed by folding down the corresponding blanking tabs, which is ^{fixed accordingly by gluing or other M 5} * tel. By tearing open the tear seam or perforation 1, the carton can be separated into a lower part 2 and an upper part 3. The lower part 2 serves - as can be seen from Figure 3 - still in the store as a carrier for the beer bottles to be sold 5. Of the beer bottles, at least the neck label and part of the main label can be seen so that the customer can immediately see where he is finds the type of beer he wants. If - as shown in Figure S - some bottles have already been removed, the main label can also be fully seen. After removing the upper part, especially when using glass bottles, several cardboard boxes can be stacked on top of one another, the overview of the type of goods being retained, which is a considerable advantage for the seller. The lower part 2 can also serve to receive and return the empties.

The upper part 3 also contains perforated support-hole brackets on its narrow sides, which, however, are arranged the other way around, such as the support holes in the lower part 2 and which are not yet open when the box is shipped are. The customer can press in these carrier hole flaps after he has placed any number of bottles 5 in the upper part 3.

has laid. In this way, ^ r has an easy and convenient means of transport.

The base 4 of the cardboard box is expediently rectangular. The height 6 of the box depends on the height of the beer bottles. The length 7 is 400 mm and the width 8 is 200 mm. These Dimensions are particularly preferred as they are part of a pallet. The boxes are therefore particularly suitable for overseas shipping in containers.

The perforation 1 is expediently designed in the form of arcuate incisions 9, which are in the manner shown in FIG and extend way to both heads of a strip. At a suitable A gripping tab 12 is provided to facilitate tearing open, onto which a finger ring 12 similar to a staple is pressed is. If the finger ring 12 is torn open in the direction of the arrow 11, the entire perforation 1 can be opened all around in one go the narrow tear strip remains on the finger ring 12.

The packaging container according to the innovation thus combines the advantages of the types of packaging described above, but without to have the disadvantages of the same. It is particularly important that the packaging equipment available in the breweries or bottling plants and so on can be used. Additional costs compared to previous ones Cardboard packaging is only created by punching the tear-open seam, i. H. they are insignificant.

Claims (11)

Protection claims 1. Packaging container made of cardboard or other flat materials for filled bottles, especially for beer plastic tabs, thereby characterized in that a perforation (1) running approximately parallel to the standing surface of the bottles is provided around the entire circumference of the container, which enables the container to be separated into a lower part (2) and an upper part (3). 2. Packaging container according to claim 1, characterized in that the perforation is designed in the form of a tear seam, in which incisions are provided on both sides of a strip. 3. Packaging container according to claim 2, characterized in that the incisions (9) are arcuate and offset from one another. 4. Packaging container according to claim 2 or 3, characterized in that that a tab is punched to make it easier to tear open. 5. Packaging container according to claim 4, characterized in that the grip tab by a finger ring (12) or another handle is reinforced. 6. Packaging container according to claim 1 or one of the following, characterized in that the standing surface (4) has a rectangular cross section Has. 7. Packaging container according to claim 1 or one of the following, characterized in that the height dimension (6) of the container is smaller is than the longer side (7), preferably also smaller than the shorter side (8) of the cross section of the standing surface. 8. Packaging container according to claim 1 or one of the following, characterized in that the perforation (1) is arranged so that the upper part (3) has a lower height than the lower part (2). 9. Packaging container according to claim 1 or one of the following, characterized in that the perforation (1) in beer bottles (5) a level slightly below the top edge of the main label. 10. Packaging container according to claim 1 or one of the following, characterized in that the carton is made from a flat blank is erected and that the standing surface (4) and the top are formed by folding and fixing the corresponding blank tabs. 11. Packaging container according to claim 1 or one of the following, characterized in that in the lower part (2) preferably to the A support hole is punched out on each of the narrow sides and that an inverted support hole flap is perforated in the upper part the separation of the upper part (3) from the lower part (2) can be pressed by the customer. 5030