DE8136936U1 - BEE MAGAZINE BOOT - Google Patents

Description

This date of issue: 5188/81

Mr. Fritz Kemner, Kiessebaehstr. 2 ₃ 2800 Bremen 41

Bees magazine prey

The invention relates to a box-shaped magazine hive ₃ which can be at least partially designed as a top loader and / or leaf hive and whose honeycomb frames, arranged parallel to one another, can be suspended from strips on the inside of the magazine walls.

In practice it has been shown to be a disadvantage, that with several Upper loader hives stacked on top of each other, the treatment of lower magazines (reaming of the base magazine or the like.)

th grate bars are removably stored.

It is also preferred on the side walls of the magazine Put on narrow strips that protrude upwards and into the insert openings with removable grate bars any shape are incorporated. These narrow strips can also be formed by folding strips.

requires the removal or tipping of the heavy magazines above. To improve them in practice The pull-out magazines used are complex in terms of construction and therefore also disadvantageous, since bees are known to be cement all gaps and can be greatly disturbed by pulling out or lifting off individual magazines.

Object of the invention is to provide a structurally simple, general purpose Bee Langstroth hive, at (· the one hand, the treatment of lower magazine without lifting or tipping over standing Magazine (floors) is unnecessary and also given the possibility that frames both for honey - as well as the brood combs of the lower magazines to be able to scroll to the side without having to pull them out.

According to the invention, this object is achieved in a bee magazine hive solved in that in the or in the lower magazine (s) a door opposite the entrance hole can be removed is used, and that the transverse to the entrance hole arranged frames of the magazine arranged above arranged between the side walls of the lower magazine

In a preferred embodiment, the rear wall is removably stored in the lower magazine by means of a fold. You can preferably also by means of screws, wing nuts or the like. be releasably attached to the side walls.

Further feature «; result from the subclaims.

A bee magazine hive designed in this way allows the frames of lower magazines to be handled in a simple manner without having to move the magazines above them. If, in special cases, upper magazines are to be lifted off, the frames of these upper magazines are lowered onto lateral support strips on the front and rear walls
are mounted on the inside and a few millimeters below f \ the top edge of the frames and their lateral supports are ageordnet, are the increased somewhat normally on the grate bars.

An exemplary embodiment of the invention is shown in the drawing. Show it:

Pig.l a rear perspective view of a box-shaped bee magazine hive with removable door on the back;

2 shows a longitudinal section through the same bee magazine hive with standing on grate bars

Frames.

_{The box-shaped magazines 1O 3} 11 formed from wood or preferably from plastic stand on the underside on a bottom part 12 on ₃ in which an entrance hole 13 (flight slot) is provided on the front side.

_{The box-shaped magazines 1O 3} 11, which are open at the bottom and at the top, each have a circumferential fold at the end, the fold 14 of the lower end face of each magazine 1O ₃ 11 being directed towards the interior, while the fold 15 of the upper end edge is arranged on the outside. Both folds Ih ₃ 15 are designed so that they can easily be nested.

The bottom 12 is also provided with an externally circumferential fold 15 ₃ on which the magazine 10 rests and the cover 16 is provided with an inner fold lh ₃ which covers the magazine 11.

On the side walls 18 adjacent to the front side 17 of the lower magazine 10 are in the narrow strips 19, which are formed by the fold, upwards and opposite each other lie ge the places insert openings 20 incorporated,

in which two removable grate bars 21 are stored, which extend across the interior of the magazine and parallel to the entrance hole (Plug slot) 13 extend.

The distance between these grate bars 21 and the floor 12 is chosen so that the bees have sufficient space to in order to be able to fly in or out through the entrance hole 13.

C The rear wall 22 of the opposite side wall Ij Magazine 10 is removable (inserted) and stands in the fold 15 on the bottom part 12 after this was previously inserted into the fold 1 * 1.

The removable rear wall 22 is by means of wing nuts 23 or the like. releasably attached to the side walls 18.

Both on the rear wall 22 and on the front 17 Narrow support strips 24 are attached on the inside, on which the frames 25 are then with their laterally protruding Put on support 26, provided that the lower magazine 10 is lifted from the bottom part 12 (which rarely occurs). In the north In some cases, the frames 25 stand on the grate bars 21 in such a way that they only load the grate bars 21, however

s not the support strips 2 ''. As a result of this relief, in particular the rear wall 22, it can be easily removed and reinserted without first changing the position (position) of the frames 25. C

The next higher magazine 11 is also by means of fold j

14 on the walls of the lower magazine 10 in the fold

15, so that a tight seal between the matched i standing magazines 10, 11 shows.

On the side walls 18 of the lower magazine 10 are also (as in the case of the bottom part 123 narrow strips 19 with insert openings 20, in each of which a grate bar (round or square) 21 rests and in the closed state the upper frame 27 carries.

The cover 16 closes this upper magazine 11 and the frames 25 and 27 at the top. Further such magazines 11 can be placed on top of each other in the same way.

If, in special cases, the upper magazine 11 is lifted from the lower magazine, the upper frames 27 are lowered something down and hang by means of their supports 26 on the support strips 24 inside the front and the Rear wall of the upper magazine 11. The bees are hardly disturbed by this.

Due to the advantageous arrangement of the rear door as a rear wall 22, the beekeeper can on the one hand view the interior space. For this purpose, a removable glass wall can be inserted between the rear wall 22 and the frame 25.

Γ) Since the frames 25 stand upright on the grate bars 21, the beekeeper can pivot these frames 25 to the side like a leaf stick around an imaginary axis in order to be able to treat each frame 25.

For the., Warmbau, the grate bars 21 can also be omitted, so that the frames 25 in the normal case - as is known - only hang. For this purpose, the grate bars 21 are removably supported in the insert openings 20.

The individual parts, in particular the walls of the magazines, can simply be mass-produced from plastic will.

* a

111 * I ■ ·

Such a training also allows the installation of so-called heart honeycombs (frames), which can be longer than the side frames.

The particular advantage of the magazine loot according to the invention is that the beekeeper is the below :. . '·' ._ .- ',?> ζ in (with brood nest) without additional measures on German magazines can handle.

f ~ \ By the arrangement of the grate rods 21 are levied when resting thereon frames 25, only the side walls 18 and not the front and rear walls 17, 22nd

In the case of a telescopic design of the grate bars 21, for example, two tubes which can be displaced one inside the other, can the grate bars 21 take out from above even when the upper magazines 11 are attached, so that the lower frame 25 can also be treated as a top loader. In addition, the grate bars 21 the expansion compensation of the magazines made of plastic 10j Il taken into account.

For the lateral delimitation of each individual frame 25 ₃ 27, it is advantageous to arrange spacers 28 (rakes) facing the interior space on the support strips 24, which can be formed by simple metal pins and grip between the individual frames 25, 27.

In the case of the upper magazine 11, it can be advantageous to have the support strip 24 with spacer 28 (rake) on the rear to be placed as a loose part on the frame 27, the frame 27 then being made possible to scroll from above.

if 1 1>> 1

The also arranged on the removable rear wall 22 Spacers 28 allow the frames 25 to scroll after the rear wall 22 has been removed.

Il Il ti

Claims (8)

Protection claims 1. Bees magazine hive with frames that can be suspended parallel to one another on the inside of the magazine walls, characterized in that in deip or in the lower magazine (s) (10) a rear wall (door) opposite the: .. \ ^ - ^ h (13) (.22,. \\ & us is inserted and that the transverse to the! Entrance hole (13) "Arranged frames (25) the above arranged frame ^ J gazins (11) on between the side walls (18) of the lower magazine (10) arranged grate bars (21) are stored upright. 2. Bee magazine hive according to claim I _3, characterized in that the rear wall (22) is removably mounted in the lower magazine (10) by means of a fold (14, 15). 3. bee magazine hive according to claims 1 or 2, characterized in that the rear wall (22) means Screws, wing nuts (23) or the like. solvable f \ the side walls (18) is attached. 4. bee magazine hive according to claims 1 to 3 _3, characterized in that on the side walls (18) of the magazine narrow strips (19) protrude upwards, are incorporated into the insert openings (20) with grate bars (21). 5. bee magazine hive according to claims 1 to 4, characterized in that the grate bars (21) are round or are square. 6. bee magazine hive according to claims 1 to 5 ₃ da characterized in that the grate bars (21) are removable are stored in the insert openings (20). 7. bee magazine hive according to claims 1 to 6, characterized in that on the inside of the front and rear walls (17, 22) support strips (24) are attached, on which the frames (25, 27) with
laterally protruding supports (26) rest. 8. bee magazine hive according to claims 1 to 7, characterized in that the support strips (24) with
inward, between the frames (25,
27) engaging spacers (28) are formed.