DE9201640U1 - Visible packaging - Google Patents

Description

Packaging plant Colordruck W. Mack GmbH & Co. KG ₇ 7292 Baiersbronn + Ulrich Kiefer, 7103 Schwaigern

400/03 10 February 1992

Visible packaging

The invention relates to a transparent packaging as specified in the preamble of claim 1.

Visible packaging is available in various forms, with blister packs and skin packaging being very suitable for presenting products. In blister packs, the product on a blister card is enclosed in a transparent cover, which is sealed or glued to the cardboard blister card at its edges. The product is thus enclosed and protected on all sides and is still clearly visible, but the two different packaging materials result in major disposal problems. It is particularly unfortunate that when the transparent cover is removed, cardboard residues stick to the adhesive edge, making it practically impossible to reuse the transparent cover.

With skin packaging, the product is held on a card using a transparent plastic film that cannot be removed from the cardboard without leaving residue. Recycling of the plastic material is therefore not possible.

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more is possible.

The invention is based on the object of creating a transparent packaging that is easy to dispose of and in which the product on a card should be as clearly visible as possible.

A solution to this problem is achieved by the features specified in claim 1. The packaged goods to be attached to the card are attached using holding strips pushed through slots in the card. The ends of the holding strips are attached to the back of the card, preferably sealed or glued. This achieves a particularly high level of stability in the connection between the holding strip and the card. This also enables relatively heavy products to be attached to the surface of a card without the risk of the holding strip coming off the card during transport or other handling of the transparent packaging.

The above task is also solved with the features of claim 2, whereby the tabs bent upwards from the card also enable a very stable connection between the packaged goods and the card. The retaining strips that reach over the tabs are in this case attached to the surface of the card and hold the tabs, which partially reach over the packaged goods, tightly to the packaged goods. Tensile forces that act on the packaged goods or forces due to the weight of the packaged goods are thus largely absorbed by the tabs that are integrally connected to the card, so that the retaining strips do not have to absorb all of the forces. This reliably prevents the retaining strips from coming off, even under greater forces.

The holding strips are preferably glued to the card at their two outer ends, but

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. another type of fastening is basically conceivable.

The invention is explained in more detail with reference to embodiments shown in the drawing.

Show it:

Figure 1 is a plan view of a blister card with packaging attached to it,

Figure 2 shows section AA according to Figure 1,

Figure 3 shows the section BB according to Figure 1, 5 Figure 4 shows the section CC according to Figure 5 and

Figure 5 is a partial view of the surface of a blister card in the area of two tabs covered by a holding strip.

Figure 1 shows a top view of a card 1, which is also referred to as a blister card. Three angled metal brackets 3 are attached to the surface 2 of the card 1 by means of holding strips 4, 5. The holding strips 4, 5 reach through slots 6 which are cut out in the card 1 and are arranged next to the packaged goods 7 consisting of the metal brackets 3. The ends 8, 9 (Figure 2) of the holding strips are glued to the underside 10 of the card 1.

The attachment of the retaining strip 5 is clearly visible in the sectional view of Figure 2.

In the lower left corner of card 1 in Figure 1, tabs 11, 12 are punched out and angled slightly upwards. The design of the tabs 11, 12 is particularly evident in the sectional view according to Figure 3,

j where section BB is shown enlarged. The sectional view shown in Figure 2 is also enlarged compared to the representation in Figure 1.

&kgr; In Figure 4, which shows the section CC of Figure 5, a flat iron 13, which here represents the packaged goods 7, is attached to the card 1 by means of the tabs 11, 12 and an overlapping holding strip 14. .'.

IQ In Figure 5, the tabs 11, 12 protrude slightly from the holding strip 14, but here an exactly equal width could also be selected for tabs 11, 12 and the holding strip 14. The ends 15, 16 of the holding strip 14 are glued to the surface 2 of the card 1.

Claims (3)

Verpackungswerk Colordruck W. Mack GmbH & Co. KG, 7292 Baiersbronn + Ulrich Kiefer, 7103 Schwaigern 400/03 5 February 1992 Protection claims 1. Visible packaging in which the packaged goods are visibly attached to the surface of a blister card or similar card by means of holding elements attached to the card, characterized in that holding strips (4, 5) are provided as holding elements which grip over the packaged goods (7), the ends of which (8, 9) run through slots (6) extending in the card (1) next to the packaged goods (7) to the back (10) of the card (1) and are connected to it there. 2. Visible packaging in which the packaged goods are visibly attached to the surface of a blister card or similar card by means of holding elements attached to the card, characterized in that punched-out, opposing tabs (11, 12) on the card (1) extend laterally over the packaged goods (13), and that a holding strip (14) extends over two opposing tabs (11, 12) and is attached to the card (1) with its ends (15, 16). 3. Visible packaging according to one of claims 1 or 2, characterized in that the ends (8, 9; 15, 16) of the holding strip (5; 14) are sealed or glued to the card (1).