DE8025771U1 - SALES STAND FOR PEN - Google Patents

Description

• <· · · 1 11

• · <, I i i

I <. . ι it ι

DA ¹ T ¹ TTNTnTA NTΥΧ / Χ'Ϊ · ΊΡ'ΙΓ ■■ '<\'^; D *; vriA, fviBURü 7o.üEHöL2WEa2o JrAlH / li! Ali W / \ Ij1 Jl / Postfach <poboxj 701542

T ^ r nt tn.t / "<11 dniiiriiT * n TELEPHONE (040) 6 56 20 51

DlPL. ING »H. SCHAEFER Telegram address: patentiwe

DIPL.PHYS ^ K.SCHAEFER

tJNSFR / FICHFN KSch / E MATfNt \ NW.M Γ I- SC Il A F FF R Pt) STFAC H Ό I «4? D. ' IHMBI Rt, T) IHR / FICHFN

C-W. Edding & Co. (GmbH & Co. KG),

Kofnkämp 4Ö, 2070 Ahrensburg

Sales racks for pens

The invention relates to a sales stand of the type mentioned in the preamble of claim 1.

Sales racks of this type are mainly used in retail stores and are used to hold pens To offer buyers close at hand. The buyer has the option of touching the pencils and examining them visually to extend this to include a sensory test.

Since pens are small and easy to put in a suit pocket, these items pose a high risk of theft. This risk is all the more serious for the shopkeeper than it is next to downright cheap pens Increasingly, pens in higher price ranges are also being offered

I I Ϊ I I Ii

I III

II Il ι ·

¹ '■ Il Il

• · I Il I

'■■ I I II I

j j * I I I I I

I '' I I

III Il Ii

That lead to greater losses in the event of theft.

The simplest solution, pens in launable To present showcases or the like is unsatisfactory, since the customer can only carry out the sensory test in the presence of a | The supervisor who opens the showcase is permitted.

The object of the present invention is to create a sales stand of the type mentioned above, in addition to the possibility of sensory testing by the

Customers secure their pens against theft i

offers.

This object is achieved according to the invention with the features of Characterizing part of claim 1 solved.

The stand according to the invention is with the hood closed Protected against removal of pins from the stand. Prevent wall parts arranged above the direction of escape of the holes pulling the pins upwards so far that they can be pulled out of the holes. Through the breakthroughs between the wall parts of the hood, however, the pins can be viewed and for sensory purposes Exam to be handled. Theft protection is with

irlTMiiiA'ifiinii ϊΙ-fl

it t t Ii

«I i ill

«Ti * ι II

»·« I ι 1Ii

«· # Il

• ti «ti Ii ι«

Ii ι i »». ι

* tti ti ti

This construction is only given to a small extent, since the pins can be pulled out after opening the hood »That However, opening the hood is such a conspicuous activity that this, with the appropriate installation of the Stand is recognized by the supervisory staff or a corresponding inhibition threshold is set up in the potential shoplifter. Using the stand is straightforward because at the customer's request, the hood can be opened immediately and a pen can be removed. Even those that always have to be fulfilled Requirements for simple operation by often untrained sales staff are thus met.

The stand according to the invention is also advantageous the features of claim 2 characterized. In this way, the anti-theft protection will continue to improve, since to open the hood first a hidden according to claim 3 can be arranged bolt must be operated, the first can be opened after conspicuous manipulation of the stand.

Close. ] I the stand according to the invention is advantageous characterized by the features of claim 4. In a stand that is beneficial including the hood from clear transparent material, such as B. plastic, leave it look at the pencils from all sides without them

"'IfIt * jiit

'«« « * 11 i ί * I ί

Hit Il Ii a * ',,'' _it '

must be singled out for this.

In the drawing is a vial strength device according to the invention for example and schematically shown * Show it!

3Pig * 1 a section along line 1 - 1 in Fig, 2 and Fig. 2 is a front view of the stand *

The stand 1 has two side walls 2, between which a plurality of transverse walls are arranged, namely a bottom wall 3 j two lower perforated walls 4 and 5 above and two shorter upper perforated walls 6 and 7 above.

In the lower hole walls 4 and 5 holes 8 are aligned one above the other, in which a pen 9, the tip of which is on the bottom wall 3, is held. Corresponding holes 10 in the upper perforated walls 6 and 7 hold a pen 1 "1 · standing on the perforated wall 5. The holes in the lower perforated walls are offset in steps to those in the upper perforated walls. The upper perforated walls 6 and 7 are shortened on their front side and therefore allow the insertion of the pin 9 from above.

V7ie in Fig. 2 with dashed lines in the individual perforated walls.

• · · · «ft ■ ι ι.

• Ml M ·· ■ ■,. .

are in each perforated wall in the illustrated embodiment six holes provided. The stand thus has two step-like rows of six parking spaces each for pens. The holes intended for holding a pen in two walls of holes one above the other are each slightly offset in depth, so that the slight inclination evident from FIG. 1 results from the front (left in Fig. 1) allows a comfortable view from above.

As can be seen from the figures, the stand shown is provided with a cover 15. This points Side walls 16 with which it engages over the stator side walls and pivotally mounted on these with axle pins 17 is. The hood can therefore be pivoted forward in the direction of the arrow into the position shown in dashed lines in FIG will.

In the closed position shown in the figures, the hood prevents the pins 9 and 11 in FIG the only possible way, namely by pulling it out upwards. For this purpose it has two wall parts, namely an upper transverse wall 18 and a lower transverse wall 19. The transverse walls connect the side walls 16.

rf if ii

t f I I «II ft

I # I

IfI

r ι HIi κ

The upper transverse wall 18 is at such a height above the uppermost hole wall 7 that an illustrated Pen 11 of commercially available minimum length cannot be pulled up so far that it comes out of the stand can be removed. In the same way, the one arranged in an inclined manner in the illustrated embodiment lower transverse wall 19 is provided above the pen 9. The lower transverse wall 19 can, however, also in another Way be provided \ tfie this with dashed lines the walls 20 and 21 is shown. The wall 20 is arranged directly above the pen and stands horizontally. Depending on the pen length used, the arrangement can also be a little higher. the Wall 21, which can also be provided instead of the transverse wall 19, is essentially vertical. It also prevents that Pulling out the pen 9, since it significantly restricts manipulation at its upper graspable end.

V / ie Fig. 2 shows, remain between the perforated walls 4, 5, 6 and 7 and in particular between the transverse walls and 19 (or 20 or 21) of the cover 15 the inside openings in the sales stand that are accessible from the front, through the front (as well as in the

ι «ι

II ■ ■ I lit | 1

III I » H III ι 'ι · i

• «t r? 4 c

presented embodiment also from behind) the pens ir. .t can be touched with the fingers. It is only necessary to ensure that these openings are not narrower than about a finger width. A customer can therefore touch the pins without opening the hood.

The sales stand shown has as an additional Security a bolt 22 which is mounted with a pin 23 on a side wall 16 of the hood 15 and pulled through Position of the figures shown behind the uppermost hole-.and 7 summarizes. This will open the hood made more difficult by pivoting in the direction of the arrow (Fig. 1) or only after a long search and manipulation, which arouses the attention of the supervisory staff. Pivoting backwards (against the direction of the arrow in Fig. 1) is achieved by a stop 24 on the Outside of an outer wall 2 of the stand prevents the hood with the hin.eren lower end of one of its Side walls 16 stands up. The hood can only be swiveled when the bolt 22 is in the position shown in dashed lines in FIG. 1 Position is folded up. This can be done with your finger from behind or when setting up the stand the wall can also be done from the front.

rl it -ι IfIiIiI

I I I I It

riii suffered i

(III) t #

ι ι ι ι ι «

If I I ..III * «

For aesthetic reasons, the front edges of the stand 1 and the covering hood 15 are identical to that shown in FIG. 1 apparent inclination parallel to the inclination of the pens.

The stand shown can be varied in different ways. Instead of the two shown, stepwise Staggered rows of pens can only be one row or also without any fundamental change in function have three or more rows that are to be secured by appropriately designed transverse walls in the cover. The bolt 22 can, for example, be replaced by a key-operated lock lock, in a simple manner Cases are also completely omitted, since the theft protection, can also be achieved by the simple swivel hood, which already prevents a pen from being pulled out quickly. The perforated walls and the bottom wall of the stand can also be used in other ways than with the side walls 2 shown, for example, be connected to one another by front and rear walls.

Different materials, such as sheet metal, can be used as the wall material for the stand 1 and the cover 15. Advantageously, the walls are made of clear transparent material, e.g. B. clear art

fabric, made from all perspectives Leaves the entire length of the sliding pins visible.

Claims (4)

■ · C «Il ti I1 ,, Λ 2 '.' Hamburg 70, höölzweg fach (ρ.ο, βοχ» 701542 DATPXTTA 1VTYX7A * ϊΉτΐ ^ · ": En 2 '.'" AlHfJM IAIN WAL ·! Υ * "c * po-st TELEPHONE (040) 6 56 20 DIPL.ING. H. SCHAEFER Telegram address: patentiwe DIPL.PHYS.K. SCHAEFER INSER CHARACTERISTICS: KSch / E PATENTANWÄLTE SCHAEFER.POST BOX 7015 42. DJ HAMBURG 7:00 am YOUR CHARACTER: CW.Edding & ro. (GmbH & Co. KG), Kornkamp 40, 20 70 Ahrensburg CLAIMS: 1. Sales stand for pens set up in one or more rows above and / or one behind the other, e.g. B. ballpoint pens that are each provided in one or more pit aligned holes cross walls where held plugged above and can be set up on a respective transverse wall arranged below _5, characterized in that the stand (1) is provided with a hinged cover 05), which the Covering areas of the stand in an upward extension of the direction of escape of the holes (8 or 10) with wall parts (19 or 18), with openings between the wall parts of at least a finger's width remaining free. 2. Stand according to claim 1, characterized in that the hood (15) is secured with a manually releasable bolt (22) on the stand * COMMERZIiANK HAMBURG 23/58226 fBL ^ foMfinnfi S wlf'f '({"N * rnsÄtit = lljl POSTSCHECKAMTMAMBURO 22 <0 <8-2ns IBlZ} MInn JOI ¹ '■ ·'! If I ί ·. ι ι 3. Stand according to claim 2, characterized in that the bolt within the hood C15) is arranged at a point which is accessible through an opening. 4. Stand according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the hood 0 5) and / or the stand CD are made of transparent material.