JP2007062054A - Stamp - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a stamp capable of feeding an appropriate amount of ink from the outside of a printing face. <P>SOLUTION: An ink feeding cap 300 is mounted on a main body case 2 in replacing a removed fixed printing part. An ink feeding body 310 is held on the inside face of the ink feeding cap 300 by pinching an inserting part 325 into which a movable printing member 210 is inserted. The inserting part 325 is positioned approximately at the center of the ink feeding cap 300. The ink feeding body 310 is composed of a porous material similar to the movable printing member 210 and holds an ink inside. When the ink feeding cap 300 is mounted, a printing part 214 at a stamping position is inserted into the inserting part 325, and the ink feeding body is brought into contact with the side face 215 of the printing part 214, and the ink is fed to the printing part. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2007,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a stamp that performs printing on a printing surface impregnated with ink.

In general, there is known a stamp in which a printing surface is formed of a material that can be impregnated with ink, such as a porous material, and can be continuously printed. In this type of stamp, it is important to appropriately supply ink in order to obtain a beautiful imprint with no blur or blur. In particular, when making a stamp that can change the printing surface, such as a date stamp, with such a built-in ink type, each printing section is small, and it is difficult to provide an ink supply for each printing section. Various ideas have been made. For example, a seal is provided with a lid, and an ink supply is installed in the lid so that the ink can be absorbed from the print surface at the stamping position when not in use, or a combination of a fixed print surface and a non-fixed print surface In the stamp, an ink transmission body is provided in contact with the ink supply unit for the fixed print surface and the non-fixed print surface, and ink can be supplied from the ink supply unit for the fixed print surface having a relatively large capacity to the non-fixed print surface (For example, patent document 1).
JP 2005-132071 A

  However, if an ink supply body is installed in the lid so that ink can be absorbed from the print surface, a convex portion for forming an imprint on the print surface, particularly when the print surface is in contact with the ink supply body for a long time May be crushed or damaged. Further, the ink supply by the ink transmission body is only auxiliary, and the amount of ink that can be supplied is limited.

  The present invention has been made to solve the above-described problems, and an object thereof is to provide a stamp that can supply an appropriate amount of ink from other than the printing surface.

  In order to achieve the above object, a stamp according to claim 1 of the present invention is a stamp in which a main body case and a printing portion supported in the main body case and having a printing surface for forming a seal image are provided. A font, a lid for ink supply that can be attached to and detached from the main body case, and a printing surface of the printing unit provided in the main body case when the ink supply lid is attached to the main body case. And an ink supply body that supplies ink to the printing unit in contact with a side surface that does not include the ink-jet printing apparatus.

  According to a second aspect of the present invention, in addition to the configuration of the first aspect of the invention, the stamp is a movable stamp having a plurality of print portions, the print body being movably supported in the main body case. It is characterized by a font.

  According to a third aspect of the present invention, in addition to the configuration of the second aspect, the ink supply body is in contact with a side surface of the printing portion at the marking position.

  According to a fourth aspect of the present invention, in addition to the configuration of the second or third aspect of the invention, the ink supply body includes a printing unit disposed next to the printing unit at the stamping position. It abuts on the side surface.

  Further, the stamp according to claim 5 of the present invention has an exposure hole for exposing any printing surface of the movable printing body in addition to the configuration of the invention according to any one of claims 2 to 4. A fixed print body that forms an imprint together with the print surface exposed from the exposure hole; and a holding member that is detachably supported on one end side of the main body case and holds the fixed print body. The lid can be mounted at a position where the holding member is mounted when the holding member is removed from the main body case.

  According to a first aspect of the present invention, when ink needs to be supplied to a printing unit having a printing surface, the ink supply lid is attached to the main body case to thereby provide ink to the printing unit. Can supply. At that time, the ink supply body in the ink supply lid abuts on the side surface of the printing unit that does not have the printing surface and ink is supplied, and the ink supply body does not directly contact the printing surface. There is no risk of causing damage to the print surface.

  In addition to the effects of the invention described in claim 1, the stamp according to claim 2 of the present invention is a movable printing body in which the printing body is movably supported in the main body case and has a plurality of printing portions. Therefore, since the frequency of stamping differs depending on the printing unit, even when it is desired to supply ink only to a specific printing unit, the ink can be supplied by bringing the desired printing unit into contact with the ink supply body.

  In addition to the effect of the invention described in claim 2, the stamp according to claim 3 of the present invention has an ink supply that abuts against the side surface of the printing portion at the stamping position. Can be appropriately supplied to the printing portion by placing the ink supply lid on the marking position.

  In addition to the effect of the invention described in claim 2 or 3, the stamp according to claim 4 of the present invention has an ink supply on the side surface of the printing unit arranged next to the printing unit at the stamping position. Abut. Therefore, since ink can be supplied to the printing unit next to the marking position, if the printing unit to which ink is to be supplied is arranged next to the marking position and the ink supply lid is attached, the printing unit is attached to the printing unit. Ink can be supplied appropriately. Furthermore, if the printing unit at the stamping position and the printing unit adjacent to the stamping position are brought into contact at a time, ink can be supplied to a plurality of printing units at a time.

  Further, in addition to the effect of the invention according to any one of claims 2 to 4, the stamp according to claim 5 of the present invention is a stamp that includes both the fixed print body and the movable print body, and the fixed print body holds the stamp. When the holding member can be attached and detached, the holding member can be removed and the ink supply lid can be attached, so that the ink can be easily supplied by an operation similar to that performed by a normal user, that is, attaching and detaching the holding member. it can.

  Next, the best mode for carrying out the present invention will be described using a date stamp 1 as an example with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 is a perspective view of the date stamp 1 in a state where it can be stamped. FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the date stamp 1 in a state where the print surface can be changed. FIG. 3 is an exploded perspective view of the date stamp 1. FIG. 4 is a perspective view of the holding body 230 that holds the movable printing member 210. FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view of the date stamp 1 as viewed from the direction of arrow A along the one-dot chain line shown in FIG. FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view of the date stamp 1 with the ink supply cap 300 attached. FIG. 7 is a plan view of the ink supply cap 300. 8 to 10 are cross-sectional views of the main part of the date stamp 1 in a state where the ink supply cap 300 is mounted.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the date stamp 1 has a substantially cylindrical main body case 2. The main body case 2 has a cylindrical end 2a and a cylindrical end 2d as end portions on both sides, and a cylindrical end portion. The diameter of 2a is configured to be slightly larger than the waistline. An opening 2b is formed on the outer peripheral surface of the main body case 2, and the opening 2b is opened and closed by an operation of the operation unit 205 provided at the cylinder end 2d.

  A printing surface for forming an imprint on a printing medium such as paper is held at the end of the tube end 2a. The printing surface is formed in a substantially circular shape and is orthogonal to the axial direction of the main body case 2. Then, one imprint is formed by combining the print surface 111 whose imprint is invariable and the print surface 211 capable of forming a stamp such as an arbitrary date by combining numbers and symbols. Further, a cap 10 for covering and protecting the print surfaces 111 and 211 when the date stamp 1 is not used is provided on the tube end 2 a side so as to be detachable from the main body case 2.

  Next, when the date stamp 1 in the state shown in FIG. 1 is rotated about 180 degrees in the circumferential direction with respect to the main body case 2 while holding the main body case 2, as shown in FIG. 2, the moving printing unit 200 (see FIG. 3) accommodated in the interior 2 rotates, the opening 2 b opens, and the printing surface 211 can be changed. A method for changing the printing surface will be described later.

  Next, as shown in FIG. 3, the main body case 2 accommodates a moving printing unit 200 that holds the printing surface 211 and a fixed printing unit 100 that holds the printing surface 111. A pair of bosses 2c are formed on the inner side of the cylindrical end 2a of the main body case 2 so as to face each other.

  The fixed printing unit 100 is in contact with a fixed printing body 112 (see FIG. 5) having a printing surface 111 and a fixed printing body 112 on a holding member 120 fitted to the inner periphery of the cylinder end 2a of the main body case 2. An ink storage body 113 (see FIG. 5) that supplies ink is held. Two spiral spiral grooves 121 are provided on the outer periphery of the holding member 120. The spiral groove 121 is engaged with a boss 2c on the inner side of the tube end 2a.

  A stopper 121b having a raised bottom surface of the spiral groove 121 is provided at the end 121a of the spiral groove 121, and movement of the boss 2c positioned at the end 121a in the direction along the spiral groove 121 is restricted. A similar stopper 121c is also provided at the starting end of the spiral groove 121, and movement of the boss 2c positioned at the starting end is restricted. The holding member 120 is formed to have a slightly smaller diameter than the inner periphery of the tube end portion 2a.

  Two pairs of guide members 123 project from the inside of the holding member 120 in the direction opposite to the printing surface 111. Further, a pair of protrusions 122 are provided on the side surfaces of the holding portion of the holding member 120 that holds the fixed printing body 112 and the ink storage body 113 (see FIG. 5). The protrusion 122 is engaged with an engaging portion (not shown) provided on the inner side of the cap 10. Furthermore, a substantially rectangular exposure hole 114 that penetrates through the fixed printing unit 100 in a direction orthogonal to the surface of the printing surface 111 is provided at the approximate center of the printing surface 111 of the fixed printing unit 100.

  Next, the moving printing unit 200 is configured such that five moving printing members 210 having a printing surface 211 are held by a substantially long plate-like holding body 230 (see FIG. 4) in a cylindrical support case 201. Yes. The support case 201 is formed in a cylindrical shape in accordance with the inner periphery of the main body case 2 to be accommodated. At the end of the support case 201 on the printing surface side, a flange 203 that surrounds the outer periphery protrudes in a direction orthogonal to the outer periphery, and is orthogonal to the axial direction of the main body case 2 that accommodates the support case 201. And a plane parallel to is formed. The outer periphery of the flange 203 has substantially the same size as the inner periphery of the tube end 2a of the main body case 2 having a larger diameter than the periphery of the trunk. In addition, the flange 203 is provided with two notches 204 so as not to interfere with the boss 2 c when the support case 201 is accommodated in the main body case 2. Further, two guide pieces 232 sandwiched between a pair of guide members 123 of the fixed printing unit 100 are formed on both sides of the holding body 230, respectively.

  On one side surface of the support case 201, four long and thin groove-shaped guide grooves 202 are opened along the axial direction. These guide grooves 202 are exposed from the opening 2b when the support case 201 is accommodated in the main body case 2 and the print surface 211 can be changed (see FIG. 2).

  Next, the structure of the movable printing member 210 will be described with reference to FIGS. As shown in FIG. 4, the movable printing member 210 is provided on the outer peripheral surface of the belt body 220. Five belt bodies 220 are provided in parallel along the longitudinal direction of the holding body 230, and each belt body 220 is individually rotatable. Each moving printing member 210 provided on each belt body 220 is fixed so that its position is moved as the belt body 220 rotates. The moving printing member 210 includes a plurality of protruding printing portions 212 and a connecting portion 213 that connects the printing portions 212. The printing unit 212 has a printing surface 211 at the tip. The length of the movable printing member 210 is less than or equal to a half circumference of the belt body 220. The printing unit 212 having the printing surface 211 and the connecting unit 213 constituting the movable printing member 210 are made of an ink impregnated material such as a porous resin and are integrally formed. The moving printing member 210 corresponds to the moving printing body in the present invention.

  On the outer peripheral surface of the belt body 220, a slide portion 221 that slides when each belt body 220 is individually rotated is provided so as to slide the slide portion 221 along the longitudinal direction of the holding body 230. Thus, the belt body 220 can be rotated. Further, on the outer peripheral surface of the belt body 220 on the side opposite to the side on which the movable printing member 210 is fixed, a stamp sample 222 corresponding to the printing surface 211 of each printing unit 212 is printed. When the holding body 230 is accommodated in the support case 201, the slide portion 221 protrudes outward from the support case 201 from the above-described guide groove 202 (see FIG. 3).

  Further, as shown in FIG. 5, a projecting portion 223 that is urged so as to be able to move in and out in a direction orthogonal to the sliding direction is projected from the slide portion 221 of the belt body 220. Further, inside the holding body 230, there are provided as many concave portions 231 as the number of printing portions 212 along the rotational direction of the belt body 220 to engage the convex portion 223 and apply a load to the rotation of the belt body 220. . In this configuration, in a state where the convex portion 223 is engaged with the concave portion 231, the belt portion 220 is arranged such that the printing portion 212 corresponding to the concave portion 231 is positioned on one side surface in the longitudinal direction of the holding body 230. It is for positioning. Further, when the slide unit 221 is operated and one of the printing units 212 is positioned on one side surface in the longitudinal direction of the holding body 230 (lower side in the drawing in FIG. 5), the other side surface (upper side in the drawing in FIG. 5). In this case, an imprint sample 222 corresponding to the printing surface 211 is positioned. A sample window 2e is opened on the bottom surface of the operation unit 205 of the movable printing unit 200, and the sample 222 located on the other side surface in the longitudinal direction of the holding body 230 can be viewed through the sample window 2e. ing.

  Next, the structure of the fixed printing unit 100 will be described with reference to FIG. As shown in FIG. 5, in the fixed printing unit 100, a fixed printing body 112 having a printing surface 111 and an ink storage body 113 arranged on the back surface of the fixed printing body 112 are held by a holding member 120. The ink storage body 113 is made of, for example, a porous resin, and can store ink by soaking the ink inside. The fixed printing body 112 is made of a porous resin similarly to the ink storage body 113, and the printing surface 111 is exposed while being compressed in a state where the imprinted portion of the fixed printing body 112 is masked, as is well known. It is formed by dissolving the exposed part and closing the hole. The fixed printing body 112 receives supply of ink from the ink storage body 113.

  In addition, there is an inclined surface around the exposed hole 114 penetrating the fixed printing body 112 and the ink storage body 113 from the side on which the moving printing member 210 is inserted toward the printing surface 111, so that the moving printing member 210 can be easily inserted. A hole edge 115 is formed. The hole edge 115 is not limited to the inclined surface and may be an arc surface as long as it can support the insertion of the movable printing member 210. The movable printing member 210 passes through the exposure hole 114 and exposes the printing surface 211 to the printing surface 111 of the fixed printing unit 100.

  Next, the ink supply cap 300 will be described with reference to FIGS. As shown in FIG. 6, when the fixed printing unit 100 held by the holding member 120 is removed from the main body case 2, the ink supply cap 300, like the fixed printing unit 100, has a cylindrical end 2 a of the main body case 2. It can be fitted to the body case 2 by being fitted to the inner periphery. Similar to the holding member 120, two spiral grooves 321 are provided on the outer periphery of the ink supply cap 300. The spiral groove 321 is engaged with a boss 2c on the inner side of the tube end 2a. Although not shown, a stopper having a raised bottom surface of the spiral groove 321 is provided at the end of the spiral groove 321, and movement of the boss 2c positioned at the end in the direction along the spiral groove 321 is restricted. . In addition, a similar stopper is provided at the start end of the spiral groove 321 to restrict the movement of the boss 2c positioned at the start end. The ink supply cap 300 is formed to have a diameter slightly smaller than the inner periphery of the tube end 2a.

  Also, as shown in FIG. 7, from the inside of the ink supply cap 300, two pairs of guide members 323 for sandwiching two guide pieces 232 (see FIG. 4) provided on both sides of the holding body 230 are interposed. Are projected. The ink supply body 310 is held on the inner surface of the ink supply cap 300 with an insertion portion 325 into which the movable printing member 210 is inserted. The insertion portion 325 is located approximately at the center of the ink supply cap 300. The ink supply body 310 is made of the same porous material as the ink storage body 113 and the moving printing member 210 and holds ink therein.

  Some examples of the mode of the ink supply body 310 are conceivable. Here, four types shown in FIGS. 6, 8, 9, and 10 are listed. First, as shown in FIGS. 6, 8, and 9, the ink supply formed at a height that contacts the side surface 215 of the printing unit inserted into the insertion unit 325 and does not contact the printing unit disposed adjacently. The body 310 is arranged. In the example of FIGS. 6, 8, and 9, the ink supply 310 comes into contact with the side surfaces 215 on both sides of the printing unit 214 that is inserted into the insertion unit 325, that is, at the printing position, and the printing unit. Ink is supplied to 214 from both sides. In addition, as long as it is a mode of supplying from the side surface 215 without contacting the printing surface 211 of the printing unit 214, it is not always necessary to contact the side surfaces on both sides, and the ink supply body 310 may be provided only on one side of the insertion unit 325. Good. In this way, if the ink supply is brought into contact with only the side surface of the printing unit 214 at the marking position, the printing frequency is higher than the others, so the printing unit that particularly needs ink supply is selected and printed. The ink can be supplied to the printing portion by being arranged at the position.

  In FIG. 6, the ink supply 310 is tapered toward the insertion portion 325 in order to smoothly insert the printing portion 214 at the marking position into the insertion portion 325. The shape of the ink supply body does not necessarily have such a taper shape, and it is sufficient that ink can be supplied in contact with the side surface of the printing unit 212. As shown in FIG. 8, the ink supply body 311 may be formed at a substantially right angle and disposed adjacent to the insertion portion 325. The shape for smooth insertion into the insertion portion 325 is not limited to a tapered shape, and the ink supply body 312 may be formed in an arc shape toward the insertion portion 325 as shown in FIG. .

  Further, as shown in FIG. 10, not only the printing unit 214 at the stamping position (inserted into the insertion unit 325) but also the printing unit 216 and the side surfaces 218 and 219 of the printing unit 217 at the adjacent positions are contacted. As described above, the height of the ink supply body 313 may be increased and formed in a tapered shape or an arc shape toward the insertion portion 325. In this way, if the ink supply is brought into contact with the side surfaces of the three adjacent printing units, the amount of ink supplied at one time and the number of printing units that can supply ink can be increased. Ink can be supplied in a short time. Note that the ink supply body may be formed and arranged so as not to contact the side surface of the printing unit 214 at the marking position but only to the side surfaces of the printing units 216 and 217 adjacent to the marking position.

  When assembling the date stamp 1 having such a configuration, first, as shown in FIG. 3, the support case 201 from which the separable operation unit 205 is separated is moved from the cylindrical end 2 a side of the main body case 2 to the main body case 2. The operation unit 205 is engaged with the support case 201 and fixed from the cylinder end 2d side. The two bosses 2c of the holding body 230 are sandwiched between the pair of guide members 123 of the fixed printing unit 100 from the cylinder end 2a side, and the boss 2c of the main body case 2 is inserted into the spiral groove of the fixed printing unit 100. The fixed printing unit 100 is attached by engaging with the start end of 121.

  In a state where the boss 2 c is engaged with the starting end of the spiral groove 121, the fixed printing unit 100 is exposed from the tube end 2 a of the main body case 2. The selected printing surface 211 of the movable printing member 210 is in a position where it is not exposed from the exposure hole 114 of the fixed printing unit 100 (see FIG. 2). In this state, the fixed printing portion 100 can swing in a direction intersecting the exposure hole 114 with an axis (not shown) connecting the pair of engaging portions of the boss 2c and the spiral groove 121 as a swing center. ing.

  Next, the operation unit 205 of the support case 201 is rotated with respect to the main body case 2. Then, since the guide piece 232 is sandwiched between the guide members 123, the boss 2c gets over the stopper 121c and slides along the spiral groove 121, and the fixed printing unit 100 is also rotated. For this reason, the fixed printing unit 100 is moved in a direction in which it is housed in the main body case 2. When the boss 2c slides along the spiral groove 121 from the start end to the end of the spiral groove 121 in this way, the moving print member 210 is inserted into the exposure hole 114 while being guided by the hole edge 115 (see FIG. 5). Further, the fixed printing portion 100 swings in a direction intersecting the exposure hole 114 with the axis X connecting the pair of engaging portions of the boss 2c and the spiral groove 121 as a swing center (not shown). Then, while swinging, the fixed printing unit 100 follows the moving printing member 210, and the printing surface 211 is positioned at the normal position of the exposure hole 114 to complete the insertion (see FIGS. 1 and 5). . Further, the fixed printing portion 100 is positioned with respect to the main body case 2 by the boss 2c getting over the stopper 121b of the spiral groove 121 and reaching the end position (see FIG. 5).

  When changing the printing surface 211, the operation unit 205 is rotated while holding the main body case 2. Then, the boss 2c located at the end 121a of the spiral groove 121 gets over the stopper 121b and is slid along the spiral groove 121 toward the start end. Then, the fixed printing unit 100 protrudes from the main body case 2. Then, the selected printing surface 211 of the movable printing member 210 is pulled out from the exposure hole 114 of the fixed printing unit 100 (see FIG. 2). If the slide unit 221 is operated in this state, an arbitrary print surface 211 can be selected. When the fixed printing unit 100 is moved in a state where it can be stamped, the direction in which the spiral groove 121 guides the boss 2c is inclined with respect to the exit / retreat direction of the fixed printing unit 100 (the axial direction of the main body case 2). Therefore, the fixed printing unit 100 and the moving printing unit 200 do not approach rapidly.

  Next, when supplying ink to the movable printing member 210, first, the fixed printing unit 100 is removed from the main body case 2. That is, the boss 2c of the main body case 2 is slid along the spiral groove 121 from the end of the spiral groove 121 of the holding member 120 to the start end, the fixed printing portion 100 is exposed from the cylindrical end portion 2a of the main body case 2, and the boss 2c and the spiral groove 121 are disengaged, and the fixed printing unit 100 is removed from the main body case 2. Then, the ink supply cap 300 is attached by engaging the boss 2c of the main body case 2 with the start end of the spiral groove 321 of the ink supply cap 300 instead of the fixed printing unit 100 that has been removed.

  In a state where the boss 2c is engaged with the starting end of the spiral groove 321, the printing unit 214 at the printing position of the moving printing member 210 is not yet inserted into the insertion unit 325 and is not in contact with the ink supply members 310 to 313. . Next, the operation unit 205 of the support case 201 is rotated with respect to the main body case 2. Then, since the guide piece 232 is sandwiched between the guide members 323, the boss 2c passes over the stopper 121c and slides along the spiral groove 121, and the ink supply cap 300 is also rotated. For this reason, the ink supply cap 300 is moved in a direction in which it is stored in the main body case 2. Thus, when the boss 2c slides along the spiral groove 321 from the start end to the end of the spiral groove 321, the printing unit 214 is inserted into the insertion unit 325 while being guided by the ink supply body. Then, the ink supply members 310, 311, and 312 come into contact with the side surface of the printing unit 214 at the marking position, and ink is supplied to the printing unit (see FIGS. 6, 8, and 9). Further, in the ink supply body having the shape shown in FIG. 10, the ink supply body 313 contacts the side surfaces of the printing unit 214 at the stamping position and the printing units 216 and 217 at the adjacent positions, and the ink supply body 313 to the printing units 214, Ink is supplied to 216 and 217.

  As described above, according to the date stamp 1 of the present embodiment, the ink supply body 310 is provided in the ink supply cap 300, the fixed printing unit 100 is removed, and the ink supply cap 300 is attached, so that the marking position is obtained. The ink supply body 310 is in contact with the printing portion of the movable printing member in the printing portion, the printing portion located next to the marking position, or the side surfaces of both of the printing portions. Accordingly, ink can be supplied from the side surface of the printing unit without contacting the printing surface. Since the ink can be supplied in contact with the side without contacting the ink supply to the printing surface, the printing surface can be prevented from being crushed and scratched, and an appropriate amount of ink can be applied to the user's desired printing part as needed. can do.

It is a perspective view of the date stamp 1 of the state which can be stamped. It is a perspective view of the date stamp 1 in a state in which the printing surface 211 can be changed. 2 is an exploded perspective view of a date stamp 1. FIG. FIG. 6 is a perspective view of a holding body 230 that holds a moving printing member 210. It is sectional drawing of the date stamp 1 seen from the arrow direction A in the dashed-dotted line shown in FIG. FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view of the date stamp 1 in a state where an ink supply cap 300 is attached. 4 is a plan view of an ink supply cap 300. FIG. FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view of a main part of a date stamp 1 in a state where an ink supply cap 300 is mounted. FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view of a main part of a date stamp 1 in a state where an ink supply cap 300 is mounted. FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view of a main part of a date stamp 1 in a state where an ink supply cap 300 is mounted.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Date stamp 2 Main body case 100 Fixed printing part 111 Printing surface 112 Fixed printing body 114 Exposed hole 120 Holding member 200 Moving printing part 210 Moving printing member 211 Printing surface 212 Printing part 213 Connection part 214 Printing part 215,218,219 Side 216 Printing unit 217 Printing unit 300 Ink supply cap 310 to 313 Ink supply body

Claims (5)

A body case,
A printing body that is supported in the main body case and has a printing portion having a printing surface for forming a seal image; and
An ink supply lid detachable from the main body case;
Ink that is provided in the ink supply lid and that supplies ink to the printing unit by contacting the side of the printing unit that does not have a printing surface when the ink supply lid is attached to the main body case. A stamp characterized by comprising a supply body.   The stamp according to claim 1, wherein the printing body is a movable printing body that is movably supported in the main body case and has a plurality of printing portions.   The stamp according to claim 2, wherein the ink supply body is in contact with a side surface of the printing unit at a stamping position.   The stamp according to claim 2 or 3, wherein the ink supply body abuts a side surface of a printing unit disposed next to the printing unit at a stamping position. A fixed print body having an exposed hole through which any print surface of the movable print body is exposed, and forming an imprint together with the print surface exposed from the exposed hole;
A holding member that is detachably supported on one end side of the main body case and holds the fixed printing body,
The stamp according to any one of claims 2 to 4, wherein the ink supply lid can be mounted at a position where the holding member is mounted when the holding member is removed from the main body case. .

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