HUH3572A - Safety childrens's seat particularly for passenger cars - Google Patents

Abstract

The invention relates to a safety seat for children, in particular in passenger cars which is provided with an armchair-like seat fixed to the back seat of the car by means of a frame construction. The safety seat can be characterized in that the frame consists of two parts (2, 3), namely the upper part (2) supporting the head-support of the seat (9) and of the lower part (3) connected to the upper part (2) and provided with feet (4, 16) supporting the seat from beneath and with stiffening means (5, 6), further it is provided with a mechanism turning the seat (9) perpendicularly to the direction of travel of the car and putting the head-support of the seat (9) in a horizontal position.

Description

Toys that move, rotate, or shift separate elements to create a particular shape or color combination are well known.

Hungarian Patent No. 185,728 discloses a planar slider game for developing combinatorial skill, wherein triangular elements can be pushed relative to one another.

The polygonal block assembly of Hungarian Patent No. 185,140 is the subject of the game.

There are also so-called puzzle games that are known all over the world, where planar pictures and figures can be arranged in certain shapes that fit into one another, preferably made of paper.

Our aim is to produce a game where a spatial shape can be assembled, and the assembly not only improves combinatorial skill, spatial attitude, requires great patience, but also enhances the archaeological knowledge of the person playing.

The essence of the game is to make objects, such as statues, utensils, other objects of use, which are artistic replicas of specific objects of particular ages (such as prehistoric times, Egyptian culture, Greek, Roman culture, Native American culture, etc.), break and mix pieces of two or more objects.

The player is then responsible for assembling, repairing and restoring the objects.

Thus, the toy according to the invention not only differs from what is known in that it improves the field of vision and the ability to form, but at the same time develops dexterity.

The process is characterized in that an object of a particular archeological age is produced, preferably by casting it, optionally by casting a mold, and then viewing the object with a surface decoration, preferably a painted pattern.

then, optionally, scratching the surface of the object and, in the case of a hollow object, inserting a core therein, then placing the object in a sand-filled box and breaking it under pressure of 1.1 to 2 bar, preferably by sieving , are separated from the sand, and the separated pieces are mixed with pieces of one or two objects, packaged and preferably packaged in perlite,

The toy object, preferably the ceramic object, is made of clay by molding, preferably in the form of plaster. After drying, the clay object is kiln-fired at 650-1300 ° C.

The object is painted with a brush or a template or with a sticker.

However, the object can not only be made of ceramic, it can also be made of clay, chamotte, porcelain, or glass.

The object is broken into pieces by placing the object in a crate that is filled with foundry sand.

The side walls of the box are preferably slid into the rails on the system board.

The box is placed in a pressurized space and a 1.1-2 bar pressure is applied to the side walls of the box to break the object in the foundry sand.

The mixture of sand and pieces of the object is then placed on a shaker screen.

The particle size of the mesh is such that the foundry sand falls into the collecting vessel underneath the sieve, while pieces of the broken object remain on the surface of the mesh.

The pieces are then mixed with the crushed pieces of one or two other objects, and the pieces are packaged in a polyester film bag and sealed.

• ·

The bags are conveniently placed in an expanded perlite packing box.

Next to the packaged items, glue, plasticine, small plaster, pattern wood, and paints and brushes are conveniently placed.

The following example illustrates how to make a restorer toy.

Example 1

Clay is used to make a Greek Archaic pot, an American Indian pot, and an Indian pottery. After drying, the objects are removed from the Tons and then fired in a kiln at 1000 ° C and the objects cooled in the kiln are removed from the kiln. Then we decorate the dishes with paint.

The finished dishes are then placed in a crate filled with casting sand. We place one foundry core inside the pots. The boxes are then pressed in a confined space with an air pressure of 2 bar. The crates were then removed from the pressure chamber and the sidewalls of the crate removed, and the sand mixture was poured onto a shaker screen.

This separates the body pieces from the sand.

The pieces of the three objects are then mixed together and placed in a polyethylene film bag which is sealed. The sealed bag is placed in a vacuum molded container and wrapped with expanded perlite In a vacuum molded container, glue, plasticine, plaster, pattern wood, brush and paint are placed next to the bag containing the pieces of objects.

The vacuum-molded holder is then placed in a paper box and accompanied by a description of the game and an archaeological historical description.

Example 2

With the toy made in Example 1, the participants of the restorer game play as follows.

Depending on the pattern, the shape, and the color difference, we put the pieces of three different objects into three groups.

The pieces that cannot be classified are placed in a separate group. It is advisable to mark the matching pieces found on the inside with a pencil before re-mixing.

Then the pieces of the object must be glued together, preferably assembling at the bottom of the object and moving upwards in a circular fashion.

If the object pieces are preheated and glued together, the adhesive bonding can be accelerated. Adhesive spills on the exterior surface should preferably be moistened, wiped or scrubbed with a sample wood

Before gluing, it is advisable to press harder parts together into a plasticine and glue the embedded pieces together, or to stick two pieces of glue together in the plasticine until the adhesive has set. The surface imperfections of the assembled object are then spread with water-diluted plaster with the help of a patterning tree. The plaster will cure after 15-20 minutes.

The excess gypsum marks are then scraped off with a tread or knife, and the repairs are painted with paint.

It is advisable to look at the pictures of the vessels drawing only after the assembly has been completed.

The game develops creativity, sense of form, dexterity and patience. And archeologies and historical information increase the player's knowledge of a given age and its objects.

The object thus made can then be placed in the apartment as an ornamental object.

Claims (1)

A method of producing a restorer toy, characterized by producing an object of a particular archeological age, preferably by casting a mold, optionally firing the mold, then providing the object with a surface decoration, preferably a painted pattern, and then optionally scratching the surface of the object. and, in the case of a hollow object, inserting a core inside it, placing the object in a box filled with sand and breaking it into pieces using a pressure of 1.1 to 2 bar, separating the pieces, preferably by sieving, from the sand; mixed with pieces of one or two objects, the pieces are packaged and marketed, preferably in perlite, in protective packaging.