JP2007222365A - Coin stocker - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a coin stocker of a cylindrical compact size capable of surely discharging coins one by one by one easy push-in operation. <P>SOLUTION: The coin stocker comprises: a case body 1 having a diameter matched with the diameter of a coin P for piling up and storing the coins P in a thickness direction against spring force; and a coin push-out lever 9 movable forwards and backwards so as to push out the coins P at the top part inside the case body 1 one by one from a discharge opening 8 formed at the upper part. A lid body 4 is freely detachably attached to the upper part of the case body 1, and the lid body 4 is provided with the discharge opening 8 for the coins P. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2007,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a cylindrical and compact coin stocker in which a plurality of coins are stored in a superposed state and are made portable by hanging them around a neck or the like, and these coins can be discharged one by one when used.

Conventionally, various types of coin cases have been proposed.
For example, as disclosed in Patent Document 1, an elongated box-like case is formed with front and rear space portions by a partition plate, and the front and rear space portions are formed as a plurality of sets of storage portions by side walls. There is a coin case in which coins can be stored in a superposed manner in each storage portion on the rear side.

  Further, as disclosed in Patent Document 2, a plurality of cylindrical space portions are arranged side by side with the axis in the horizontal direction for storing coins of the same type stacked in the thickness direction against the spring force. There is a coin case of a motorcycle vehicle attachment type in which coins are ejected one by one from the ejection gate by manual operation.

  Further, as disclosed in Patent Document 3, a plurality of coins are accommodated in a substantially U-shaped frame-shaped cover, and one side of the coin is engaged and held in the cover by a holding hole, and the opposite side of the coin is There is a coin case for a one-yen coin that is pressed by a spring operating part and is slid out of a cover by lightly pressing a coin from the upper opening with a thumb.

Further, as disclosed in Patent Document 4, an arc plate piece-like sandwiching piece having a locking portion at the tip is caused to protrude from the periphery of the circular end face plate, and the latch receiving member is held between the holding pieces of the circular end face plate. Both components are formed by forming a pair of components having the same structure that can store coins, and holding the holding piece of one component to the latch receiving portion of the circular end plate of the other component There is a coin case made by meshing the body.
Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 8-10027 JP-A-9-294617 JP 2002-78518 A Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 6-65973

  However, in the conventional coin case, a case in which a front and rear space portions are formed by a partition plate as in the case of Patent Document 1 or coins are stored as in Patent Document 2. In a case where a plurality of cylindrical space portions are arranged side by side and formed into a motorcycle vehicle mounting type, or in a case where a pair of components having the same structure that can accommodate coins as in the case of Patent Document 4 is formed, In addition to the complicated structure, it is bulky and very inconvenient to carry around the neck. In addition, in the case of a coin that is lightly pressed with a thumb and slid out from a cover as in the case of Patent Document 3, a plurality of coins may be taken out at the same time.

  Therefore, the present invention was created in view of the existing circumstances as described above, and is to provide a cylindrical compact coin stocker that can release coins one by one by one-touch pushing operation. Another object of the present invention is to provide a coin stocker that can be easily taken out with one touch even when it is suspended from the neck like a conventional mobile phone.

  In order to solve the above-described problem, in the present invention, a case body having a diameter matched to the coin diameter for storing coins by superposing them in the thickness direction against a spring force, and an uppermost part of the case body A coin push-out lever that can be advanced and retracted so that coins can be pushed out one by one from a discharge opening formed in the upper part is provided.

  Further, in the present invention, the case body having a diameter matched to the coin diameter for storing the coins by superposing them in the thickness direction against the spring force, and the uppermost coin in the case body are locked. A lid that is detachably attached to the case body, and the lid body is capable of moving forward and backward with respect to the lid body so that coins can be pushed out one by one from a discharge opening formed at the top. An extrusion lever may be provided.

  The discharge opening is formed by cutting out in a substantially semicircular shape from the peripheral side surface position to the top surface side corresponding to the thickness width of one coin located at the uppermost portion locked by the cover body. It can be.

  The coin push-out lever has an abutting portion at the tip of the coin push-out lever inserted and disposed in an arc-shaped lever opening formed on the peripheral side surface of the lid opposite the discharge opening, and the coin push-out into the lever opening. It is possible to push one coin located at the uppermost position through the abutment portion by pushing the lever manually, from the discharge opening.

  The abutting part is provided with a biasing means interposed between the coin pushing lever at the rear end of the abutting part and the lid so as to automatically return from the coin pushing position in the case body to the outward retracted position. be able to.

  The coin push-out lever can be connected to the abutting portion via a hinge so as to be foldable downward with respect to the abutting portion.

  The case body may be provided with a hanging hole portion that allows the neck strap to be detachably attached.

  According to the present invention, it is possible to provide a coin-type coin stocker of a cylindrical compact size in which coins can be surely released one by one by a one-touch pushing operation. Coins can be easily removed with a single touch.

  That is, the present invention provides a case body having a diameter matched to the coin diameter for storing coins by superposing them in the thickness direction against a spring force, and a discharge opening formed on the uppermost coin in the case body It is provided with a coin push-out lever that can be advanced and retracted so that it can be pushed out one by one, so that coins can be reliably taken out one by one by a one-touch pushing operation.

  Further, the present invention provides a case body having a diameter matched to a coin diameter for storing coins by superposing them in the thickness direction against a spring force, and the case body so as to lock the uppermost coin in the case body. A lid that is detachably attached to the lid, and the lid has a coin pushing lever that can be moved forward and backward with respect to the lid so that coins can be pushed out one by one from a discharge opening formed at the top. This makes it possible to take out coins one by one with a one-touch pushing operation, and of course, makes it easy to store coins in the case body.

  Since the discharge opening is cut out in a substantially semicircular shape from the peripheral side surface of the lid corresponding to the thickness width of one coin located at the uppermost portion locked by the lid to the top surface side. By pushing the coin pushing lever, coins can be taken out one by one smoothly, and the presence of coins in the case can be easily confirmed.

  The coin push-out lever has an abutting portion at the tip of the coin push-out lever inserted and disposed in an arc-shaped lever opening formed on the peripheral side surface of the lid opposite the discharge opening, and the coin push-out into the lever opening. By pushing the lever manually, the top coin can be pushed out from the discharge opening through the abutment, so that the coin can be removed smoothly one by one by pushing the coin push lever. The pushing stroke range of the coin pushing lever can be reduced by the length of the abutting portion.

  Since the abutting portion is provided with a biasing means interposed between the coin pushing lever at the rear end of the abutting portion and the lid body so as to be automatically returned from the coin pushing position in the case body to the outward retracted position, the case It is possible to prevent the abutting portion from being caught after the pushing-in operation of the pushing lever with a coin locked to the lid by the spring force in the body.

  The coin push lever is connected to the abutment portion via a hinge so that it can be folded downward with respect to the abutment portion. Inadvertent push-in movement of the coin pushing lever during use can be prevented in advance.

  The case body has a hanging hole that allows the neck strap to be detachably attached, so there is no risk of losing the coin stocker by hanging the neck strap around the neck. As you can see, you can easily remove coins with a single touch while hanging the coin stocker around your neck.

The best mode for carrying out the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.
Reference numeral 1 shown in the figure denotes a case body in a cylindrical compact size coin stocker that can be carried by storing a plurality of coins P such as 30 coins of 30 coins in a superposed state and then hanging it around the neck or the like. As shown in FIG. 1, the case body 1 is formed in a bottomed cylindrical shape having a diameter matched to the coin P diameter, and is slidable in the vertical direction via a coil spring 2 on the inner bottom portion. By providing the movable cap portion 3 having a circular cap shape, the coin P is superposed in the thickness direction against the spring force of the coil spring 2 and stored.

  Further, on the outer periphery of the upper opening edge of the case body 1, a circular screw lid-like lid body 4 is detachably attached via screwing of male and female screw portions 5 a, 5 b. The uppermost coin P in the case body 1 is locked.

  Further, for example, on the upper opening side of the case body 1, a hanging hole portion 6 that allows the neck strap S to be detachably attached is provided. Further, a circular concave portion is formed on the lower end surface side of the case body 1, and a pin 7 for attaching the neck strap S is attached so as to be laid horizontally inside the concave portion (see FIG. 3B). .

  As shown in FIG. 2, the lid 4 has a substantially semicircular shape from the position of the peripheral side surface corresponding to the thickness width of one coin P positioned at the uppermost portion locked by the lid body 4 to the top side. There is provided a coin push-out lever 9 which has a discharge opening 8 which is cut out in a shape and which can be moved forward and backward with respect to the lid 4 so that coins P can be pushed out from the discharge opening 8 one by one. is there.

  That is, as shown in FIG. 3, the coin push-out lever 9 abuts the tip of the coin push-out lever 9 at the arc-shaped lever opening 10 formed in the circumferential surface of the lid 4 facing the discharge opening 8. A portion 11 is inserted and disposed, and one coin P located at the uppermost portion is pushed out from the discharge opening portion 8 through the abutment portion 11 by manually pushing the coin pushing lever 9 into the lever opening portion 10. It is as. The tip of the abutting portion 11 is formed in an arc shape in accordance with the circumferential curvature of a 100-yen coin P, for example.

  At this time, the coin pushing lever 9 is connected to the end portion of the abutting portion 11 via the hinge portion 12 so that the coin extruding lever 9 can be folded to the lower side of the outer surface of the lid 4 with respect to the abutting portion 11. .

  Further, the coin pushing lever 9 and the lid 4 connected to the rear end of the abutting portion 11 so that the abutting portion 11 is automatically returned from the coin P pushing position in the case body 1 to the outward retracted position, that is, the outer peripheral position of the coin P. The biasing means 13 is interposed between the two.

  As a specific arrangement example of the urging means 13, as shown in FIG. 3A, the urging means 13 is respectively arranged at symmetrical positions inside the lever opening 10 of the lid 4 corresponding to the lateral width of the coin pushing lever 9. For example, one end portion of a coil spring is fixed as a biasing means 13 to each of the protruding portions on both ends of the hinge portion 12 where the step 14 is formed and the coin pushing lever 9 and the abutting portion 11 are linked, and the other end portion of the coil spring is It is fixed to the step 14 side.

  In this way, when the coin pushing lever 9 is pushed with a finger against the urging force of the urging means 13, the coin P is pushed out from the discharge opening 8 through the abutment portion 11, and then from the coin pushing lever 9. When the finger is released, the urging force of the urging means 13 is left to allow the coin pushing lever 9 and the abutting portion 11 to return to their original positions.

Next, an example of use and operation of the best mode configured as described above will be described.
First, as shown in FIG. 1, the lid body 4 is removed from the case body 1, and a plurality of coins P such as 30 100-yen coins are moved into the case body 2 against the spring force of the coil spring 2. The portion 3 is accommodated in a polymerized state while being pushed downward. Then, as shown in FIG. 3, the lid body 4 is screwed into the case body 1, and the uppermost coin P in the case body 1 is locked by the lid body 4.

  When taking out the coin P, as shown in FIG. 2, the coin pushing lever 9 is caused to be horizontal with respect to the abutting portion 11, and then the coin pushing lever 9 is resisted against the urging force of the urging means 13. Then push it in with your fingers. Then, the circumferential surface of the coin P is pushed by the abutting portion 11 and pushed out from the discharge opening 8.

  Thereafter, when the finger is released from the coin pushing lever 9, the urging force of the urging means 13 is left to return the coin pushing lever 9 and the abutting portion 11 to their original positions and at the same time the next coin P on the lower side is the lid 4. It will be in the state locked by. When not in use, the coin push-out lever 9 is folded to the outside of the lower case body 1 via the hinge portion 12.

It is a disassembled perspective view which shows the state which removes a cover body from the case body of the coin stocker in the best form for implementing this invention, and accommodates several coins in the said case body. It is a partial notch perspective view which similarly shows the use condition of a coin stocker. Similarly, it shows the usage state of the coin stocker, (a) is a plan view, (b) is an XX cross-sectional view of (a).

Explanation of symbols

P Coin S Neck strap 1 Case body 2 Coil spring 3 Movable pedestal part 4 Lid 5a, 5b Male female thread part 6 Suspension hole part 7 Pin 8 Release opening part 9 Coin pushing lever 10 Lever opening part 11 Abutting part 12 Hinge part 13 Energizing means 14 Step

Claims (7)

  Push the coins one by one from the opening opening formed at the top of the case body with a diameter that matches the diameter of the coins to store the coins by stacking them in the thickness direction against the spring force. A coin stocker characterized by having a coin push-out lever that can be advanced and retracted.   A case body having a diameter matched to the coin diameter for storing coins by superimposing coins in the thickness direction against the spring force, and detachably attached to the case body so as to lock the uppermost coin in the case body. 2. A coin extruding lever that is capable of advancing and retreating with respect to the lid so that coins can be pushed out one by one from a discharge opening formed in the top. Coin stocker.   The discharge opening is formed by notching a substantially semicircular shape from the peripheral side surface position to the top surface side of the lid corresponding to the thickness width of one coin positioned at the uppermost portion locked by the lid. Item 3. A coin stocker according to item 2.   The coin push-out lever has an abutting portion at the tip of the coin push-out lever inserted and disposed in an arc-shaped lever opening formed on the peripheral side surface of the lid opposite the discharge opening, and the coin push-out into the lever opening. 4. The coin stocker according to claim 2, wherein one coin located at the uppermost portion can be pushed out from the discharge opening through the abutting portion by manually pushing the lever.   5. The abutting portion is provided with an urging means interposed between a coin pushing lever and a lid at the rear end of the abutting portion so that the abutting portion is automatically returned from the coin pushing position in the case body to the outward retracted position. The listed coin stocker.   6. The coin stocker according to claim 4, wherein the coin push-out lever is connected to the abutting portion via a hinge so as to be foldable downward with respect to the abutting portion.   The coin stocker according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein the case body includes a hanging hole portion on which a neck strap can be detachably attached.

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