DE73912C - Toy crooked position in the manner of the self-collecting sales apparatus - Google Patents

Description

IMPERIAL

PATENT OFFICE.

CLASS 77: Sports.

The subject of the present invention is a toy crooked stand enclosed in a housing, in which a coin inserted into its housing falls into an externally adjustable guide and from this by means of one that can also be tensioned from the outside and that springs forward when released Bolt can be shot towards a disc. The hitting of the disc depends on the right attitude respectively Envisioning the leadership, which requires a certain skill.

This toy is shown on the accompanying drawing. Fig.i gives a vertical longitudinal section and Fig. 2 shows a vertical cross section along the line X-Y of FIG. Fig. 3 shows a perspective view, while Figs. 4, 5 and 6 show details.

The upper part of the housing enclosing the toy consists of a transparent glass jacket A, semicircular in cross-section, in which. A slot is made at ^{A 1} above through which the coin is inserted. The glass jacket A is longitudinally eingefafst its edges in a frame B, the one left in Fig. 1, front side forms a full plate B ^a and a shape of the jacket A corresponding opaque chamber C anschliefst at its other open, jagged end face . The frame BB ¹ with the glass jacket A and the end chamber C are attached to a preferably wooden box D serving as feet.

Underneath the slot A ^{1 of} the glass jacket A , an externally shaped coin receiver is arranged in the shape of an arrow, which has a longitudinal slot serving to hold the coin and which is made up of two parallel side plates E , the lower edges of which are connected to one another at E ^{1, like the} FIGS. 4 and 5, which show a section and a basic outline, can be recognized. A bow is attached to the arrow EE ¹ for decoration, 'the string E ^{2 of} which consists of two parallel wires carries at its upper end a guide F formed from two suitably curved plates, which serves to move the coin from the slot A ^{1 to the} Direction arrow EE ¹ . The guide F and the coin receiver or arrow can also be formed from one piece by Giefsen or in some other way.

The coin receiver, which will always be called an arrow in the following, is attached to the arms of a figure (in the drawing of a 'buffoon'). This figure stands on a base G, FIG. 1, which is rotatable ^{about a pin G 1 fastened in the bottom of the housing foot D.} From the rear of the figure extends downwards and forwards (left) a strut H, Fig. 1, which ends in a slotted segment (Fig. 5), through the slot of which a screw H ^{1 fastened in the housing socket Z)}

Claims (2)

which limits the rotation of the figure. A tube /, FIG. 4, in which a bolt K is slidably supported, passes through the body of the figure. The tube and the bolt have such a shape that the bolt can only make limited movement in the longitudinal direction in one sense or the other. In the rest position shown in FIG. 4, the bolt K is obtained by two springs K 1 and 5, which are attached to the figure on the one hand and to a crosspiece of the bolt K on the other. The guide tube / can also be omitted and the bolt simply by a go through the opening drilled in this case, which is massive. The end. The end of the bolt K protruding from the front of the figure works in the horizontal slots of the arrow E, while the other end of the bolt passes through a short sleeve L which is rotatably mounted in a horizontally movable slide L ¹ attached to the inside of the plate B ^l , of which Fig. 6 gives an internal view. Beyond the sleeve L, which passes through a slot M, FIG. 3, of the end wall B ^{1 of} the frame B , the bolt K runs out into a button K ' ² serving as a handle. As a result of the arrangement described, the figure can be adjusted by means of the button K ² from the outside of the toy by looking through the glass jacket so that a through the slot ^. ¹ coin inserted in arrow E is located opposite one or the other of two discs which are arranged at the opposite end of the toy housing. The disks are housed in the chamber C and consist of two similarly constructed channel-shaped containers NN, FIG. 2, the openings of which face the figure. These containers bend at an angle or at the bottom. to one and the other side of the outer housing and open outwards there, so that a coin that has got into one or the other container falls outwards out of the housing D. The containers N are surrounded by a frame-P, which bezw a number of hanging wires. Carries pearl cords or some other flexible screen P ¹ through which the coins fired from the figure by means of the bolt, if they do not penetrate one of the containers N , pass to fall behind the screen to the bottom of the housing. If the coins thrown forward by the resilient bolt K neither pass through the disk openings NN nor through the flexible screen, but hit the fixed frame of the disks or are too short, the coins mentioned fall in the part between the figure and the disks the housing down. These coins would then be visible through the glass jacket, tempting those using the toy to damage the case in order to retrieve the coins. To prevent this temptation, BEZW are between the front face of the housing and the discs. the screen below the scuff line two correspondingly long plates R, Fig. 2, angular in cross-section, rotatably mounted at their ends around pegs in suitable bearings. Cutouts are made in these panels R to allow the panels, when they are moved, to swing freely past the base G on which the figure is standing. The coins falling on the inclined surfaces of the plates R deflect the plates in one direction or the other and fall from the plates to the bottom of the housing. The mode of action of the toy is as follows: If a coin is inserted and the bolt K is pulled out by means of the button K ² , when the button is released, the springs K ¹ , which are tensioned when the bolt is pulled out, come into effect and snap the bolt forward; as a result, the coin will be shot off by the arrow and will (if the arrow is correctly positioned) hit the target or hit the target. disappear in one of the disk openings N. In this case, the coin is fed back to the person who inserted and shot it through the channels N, which guide the coin back out of the housing. If, however, the coin has not hit the disk, it hits the flexible screen surrounding the disk and, as mentioned above, falls to the bottom of the housing. Patent claims: ι. A toy misalignment, enclosed in a transparent housing, with a rotating gun at one end and a disk at the other, in which a toy slanting position is inserted through a slot (A ¹ ) of the housing and through a guide (F) into the gun barrel (EE ¹ J The fallen coin after the barrel has stopped by means of the firing pin protruding from the housing (^ and after cocking and releasing the bolt is either thrown through an opening in the disk and guided out of the housing again through the adjacent channel (N), or else through the flexible, hanging wires or the like surrounding the openings of the disk formed screen (P ¹ ) passes through and, falling on the bottom of the case, remains in the case. 2. An embodiment of the by claim i. marked toy slanting position, in which the space in the housing located in front of the disc under the shooting line is closed off by a false floor formed by movably mounted plates (R) , the plates of which are tipped over by coins that were shot too short or that bounced off the disc, so that the coins mentioned fall from the plates, which always return to their starting position by themselves, on the solid floor of the case and are thus withdrawn from the gamer's eye. For this purpose ι sheet of drawings.