JP2013228903A - Coin lifter device - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a coin lifter device in which retention of coins hardly occurs in lifting coins.SOLUTION: An L-shaped belt member 7 of a coin lifter device is pressed from above by bearings 10 and 11 so as to be formed in an L-shape. Shafts 10a and 11a of the bearings 10 and 11 have coin toppling parts 42 and 43 formed to protrude to the inside of a coin reception part 2. The coin toppling parts 42 and 43 are configured to collide with a coin erected in a clearance H formed between inside wall surfaces of coin guidance parts 40 and 41 and a protrusion 18 of the L-shaped belt member 7 so that the coin can be toppled so as to be laid on the L-shaped belt member 7.

Description

  The present invention relates to a coin lifter device that lifts a taken-in coin and discharges it to the outside.

  2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, a coin lifter device that receives coins, which are changed cash after settlement, and lifts the coins to the outside is known to vending machines, parking fee automatic settlement machines, and the like (for example, Patent Documents 1 to 4). etc). This type of coin lifter device collects coins that have been dropped from an upstream device such as a coin identification device at the same time by a coin receiving unit, lifts this coin group upward by an internal belt member, and discharges the coins. To the outside.

Japanese Patent No. 2701505 Japanese Utility Model Publication 1-160581 JP 2003-22466 A JP-A-3-171280

  However, in this type of coin lifter device, there is a possibility that the coin may stay at the entrance of the lifter when the coin is not transported well by the belt member because the coin is pulled up and transported by the belt member. . It has been found that this problem becomes prominent when so-called coin rolling or the like occurs in which the upper surface of the belt member continues to rotate while the coin is standing. Therefore, there was a need for technological development that could reliably lift coins.

  An object of the present invention is to provide a coin lifter device that makes it difficult for coins to stay when a coin is lifted.

  In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, in the present invention, a coin receiving part that takes in a coin that has fallen, a lifter body that has a coin inlet at the lower part and is erected on the side of the coin receiving part, and a coin An endless L-shaped belt member having a protrusion on the conveying surface to be conveyed and extending in an L shape across the coin receiving part and the lifter body, and provided on the lifter body. And a plurality of coins taken in by the coin receiving portion are placed on the flat portion of the L-shaped belt member and conveyed to the lifter body, and the plurality of coins are L-shaped belts. A coin lifter device that lifts the plurality of coins upward while being pinched by the vertical part and the coin pressing part while supporting from below with a protrusion of a member, provided at the coin inlet of the lifter body, Receipt of coins By colliding with stand up coins in the gap between the inner wall surface and the projection, and summarized in that with a coin tilted portion defeat the coin.

  According to the configuration of the present invention, in the case of the coin lifter device that lifts and conveys the coins received by the coin receiving unit with the L-shaped belt member, the coin is lifted by standing on the upper surface of the L-shaped belt member. Coins may enter a gap formed between the inner wall surface of the coin receiving portion and the protrusion of the L-shaped belt member. Therefore, in the case of the present invention, by providing a coin depressing portion at the coin entrance, the coin standing between the inner wall surface of the coin receiving portion and the gap is tilted to the upper surface of the L-shaped belt member. Therefore, the stagnation of coins is suppressed at the coin inlet of the lifter main body, which is an inlet for lifting coins.

  According to the present invention, it is possible to make it difficult for coins to stay when a coin is lifted.

The perspective view of the coin lifter device of one embodiment. The longitudinal cross-sectional view of a coin lifter apparatus. The enlarged view near a coin discharge part. The exploded perspective view of a movable plate. The expanded sectional view near the coin entrance of a lifter body. The perspective view which shows the external appearance of one coin fall part. Sectional drawing which shows the clearance gap formed between protrusions in the inside of a coin receiving part. The perspective view which shows the external appearance of the other coin fall part. Explanatory drawing which shows the arrangement | positioning conditions of a coin fall part. The operation | movement figure when the coin which has fallen gets on the flat part of an L-shaped belt member. The operation | movement figure when defeating with the leaf | plate spring part the coin which rotates while standing the flat part of an L-shaped belt member. The operation | movement figure when dropping the coin which got on the inclined board of the upper surface of a leaf | plate spring part. The operation | movement figure when lifting a coin group with a protrusion. The operation | movement figure when lifting up a coin group with the perpendicular | vertical part of an L-shaped belt member, and a coin pressing part. The operation | movement figure when defeating the coin which stood in the clearance gap in a coin defeat part.

Hereinafter, one embodiment of a coin lifter device embodying the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS.
[Overall configuration of coin lifter device]
As shown in FIG. 1, the coin lifter device 1 is provided with a coin receiving unit 2 that receives a falling coin, and a lifter body 3 that is erected on the side of the coin receiving unit 2. On the upper surface of the coin receiving portion 2, an opening 4 for receiving the falling coin is formed over the entire upper surface. On one side of the opening 4 on the front side of the paper surface, there is provided a sloped coin guide wall 5 having a slope shape that guides a falling coin to the inside of the coin receiving part 2 by a slope. The lifter body 3 is formed in an elongated shape in the apparatus height direction (Z-axis direction in FIG. 1), and the coin receiving portion 2 is disposed at the root.

  As shown in FIG. 2, the lower end of the lifter body 3 is formed with a coin inlet 6 into which coins flow when lifted. Inside the coin lifter device 1, an L-shaped belt member 7 is installed to lift up the coin led to the coin inlet 6. The L-shaped belt member 7 extends in an L shape over the coin receiving portion 2 and the lifter body 3. That is, the L-shaped belt member 7 has both ends stretched around a pair of pulleys 8 and is folded back at approximately 90 degrees by the pulley 9 and the pair of bearings 10 and 11 at the lower end of the lifter body 3, thereby providing an endless L-shape. Shape. The L-shaped belt member 7 has a flat portion 12 located in the coin receiving portion 2 and a vertical portion 13 located in the lifter body 3, and a plurality of coins placed on the flat portion 12 are moved upward by the vertical portion 13. Lift to. The bearings 10 and 11 are disposed at a boundary portion 14 between the flat portion 12 and the vertical portion 13, and the L-shaped belt member 7 is pressed and bent from above at the boundary portion 14.

  As shown in FIG. 1, a motor 15 that drives the L-shaped belt member 7 is attached to the upper side wall of the lifter body 3. The motor 15 is connected to the pulley 8 at the upper end via the gear mechanism 16, and drives the L-shaped belt member 7 by turning the pulley 8. A control unit 17 that controls the operation of the coin lifter device 1 is provided at the center of the side wall of the lifter body 3. The control unit 17 controls the motor 15 to execute a coin transport operation.

  As shown in FIG. 3, the L-shaped belt member 7 has a pair of protrusions 18 that support the coin from below when the coin is lifted by the L-shaped belt member 7. A plurality of sets are formed along the direction of arrow A in FIG. The pair of protrusions 18 are formed in a shape in which two claws are arranged vertically. The pair of protrusions 18 are arranged at the same left and right height in the same set.

  The upper side wall of the lifter body 3 is provided with a coin discharge portion 19 for discharging the coin lifted up by the L-shaped belt member 7 to the outside. The coin discharge portion 19 is provided so as to project along the surface direction of the L-shaped belt member 7 located in the lifter body 3 (XZ plane direction in FIG. 3). At the top of the lifter body 3, there is provided a discharge guide portion 20 that guides the coin lifted up to the top to the coin discharge portion 19 side. The discharge guide part 20 consists of a substantially arc-shaped guide surface.

[Composition of coin holding part and leaf spring part]
As shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, a mounting plate 21 formed by bending a metal plate into a substantially U-shape is fixed to the base end of the lifter body 3. A movable plate 22 formed by bending a single metal plate into an L shape is attached to the mounting plate 21 so as to be movable in the vertical and horizontal directions. In the movable plate 22, the plate portion along the vertical direction becomes the coin pressing portion 23, and the plate portion along the horizontal direction becomes the leaf spring portion 24. Thus, the coin pressing part 23 and the leaf spring part 24 are integrally formed. The coin pressing part 23 has a role of simultaneously lifting a plurality of coins in cooperation with the L-shaped belt member 7. A substantially arc-shaped curved surface portion 24 a is formed at the tip of the leaf spring portion 24. The leaf spring portion 24 is located at the coin inlet 6 and the tip is directed to the flat portion 12 side of the L-shaped belt member 7 and collides with a coin rising on the flat portion 12, thereby sleeping the coin. Have a role to defeat.

  The coin pressing part 23 is provided with a pair of protrusions 25 arranged vertically, and these protrusions 25 are loosely fitted into the pair of long holes 27 of the mounting plate 21 via spring members 26. Furthermore, the coin pressing part 23 is attached to the attachment plate 21 by fitting an E ring (not shown) in the groove formed in the protrusion 25 in this state. The spring material 26 is made of, for example, a conical coil spring. Further, an inclined plate 28 having a spring function is attached and fixed to the upper surface of the plate spring portion 24, and a regulating piece 29 formed at the lower end of the attachment plate 21 is loosely fitted in the opening hole 28 a of the inclined plate 28. . The inclined plate 28 is attached with a steep slope so as to drop the coins that have run on the upper surface downward. The restricting piece 29 is provided so that the coins riding on the upper surface of the inclined plate 28 do not enter the gap surrounded by the coin pressing portion 23 and the mounting plate 21. With the above structure, the movable plate 22 moves up, down, left, and right with respect to the mounting plate 21.

[Construction of transport path of coin lifter device]
As shown in FIG. 5, the coin inlet 6 is provided with a horizontal coin transport path (referred to as a horizontal coin transport path 30). The horizontal coin conveyance path 30 includes a region surrounded by the leaf spring portion 24 and the conveyance surface 31 of the flat portion 12. The leaf spring portion 24 biases the coin that has entered the horizontal coin conveyance path 30 in a direction to be sandwiched between the L-shaped belt member 7 and the conveyance surface. The horizontal coin conveyance path 30 corresponds to a horizontal coin conveyance path.

  Inside the lifter body 3, a vertical coin transport path (vertical coin transport path 32) is provided. The vertical coin conveyance path 32 includes a region surrounded by the conveyance surface 33 of the vertical portion 13, the two fixed side walls 34 of the lifter body 3, and the coin pressing portion 23. That is, the wall surface 35 on the coin receiving portion 2 side of the vertical coin conveyance path 32 is formed by the wall surface 34 a of the fixed side wall 34 and the inner surface 23 a of the coin pressing portion 23. In the L-shaped belt member 7, the back surface of the part forming the vertical coin conveyance path 32 is guided by a flat support plate 7 a. The vertical coin conveyance path 32 corresponds to a vertical coin conveyance path, the fixed side wall 34 corresponds to a fixed wall portion, and the wall surface 35 on the coin receiving portion 2 side corresponds to a coin passage wall surface.

[Composition of coin defeat section]
As shown in FIGS. 5 to 8, coin guide portions 36 and 37 for guiding the coins inward so that the coins do not contact the bearings 10 and 11 are provided at positions adjacent to the bearings 10 and 11. Yes. Slope portions 38 and 39 for guiding the coins flowing inward are formed at the tips of the respective coin guide portions 36 and 37. The coin guides 36 and 37 serve to conceal the bearings 10 and 11 so that they are not exposed on the horizontal coin conveyance path 30. Moreover, the coin guide parts 36 and 37 have a role which supports the leaf | plate spring part 24 from the bottom.

  As shown in FIG. 7, the coin entrance 6 of the lifter body 3 collides with the coin rising in the gap H between the inner wall surfaces 40 and 41 of the coin guide portions 36 and 37 and the protrusion 18, thereby Coin-defeating sections 42 and 43 are provided for defeating the sleeping state. The coin collapse portions 42 and 43 are integrally formed with the shafts 10a and 11a of the bearings 10 and 11 arranged in a pair on the left and right, and are formed in a conical shape. The coin collapse portions 42 and 43 are disposed on the boundary portions 14 of the flat portion 12 and the vertical portion 13 by being disposed on the shafts 10 a and 11 a of the bearings 10 and 11. The shafts 10a and 11a support the bearings 10 and 11 so as to be rotatable, and do not rotate.

  As shown in FIGS. 6 to 8, the coin guiding portion 37 is provided with a preceding coin defeating portion 44 that defeats the coin in a state where it lays down before reaching the boundary portion 14. The preceding coin depressing portion 44 is made of metal and has a substantially conical shape without a tip. The preceding coin defeating portion 44 is embedded in a groove portion 37 a that is recessed at the tip of the coin guide portion 37.

  As shown in FIGS. 5 to 7, a coin depressing projection 45 is provided on the inner wall of the coin receiving unit 2 on the coin guiding unit 36 side to lay the coin in a sleeping state. The coin collapse protrusion 45 is formed by bending a metal frame forming the frame of the coin receiving unit 2 by punching or the like.

  As shown in FIG. 9, the coin collapsing portions 42 and 43 are located at the boundary portion 14 between the flat portion 12 and the vertical portion of the L-shaped belt member 7 with respect to the transport surfaces 31 and 33 of the flat portion 12 and the vertical portion 13. Thus, the coins are disposed at a distance less than the diameter R of the coins. This is to prevent the coins from standing on the boundary portion 14 by reliably defeating the coins that have been rolled up while standing on the conveying surface 31 at the boundary portion 14 with the coin defeating portions 42 and 43. . Note that the target coin at this time is a coin having the smallest diameter among coins to be handled (for example, a 1-yen coin).

Next, operation | movement of the coin lifter apparatus 1 of this example is demonstrated using FIGS.
[Normal coin transport operation]
As shown in FIG. 10, the coin that has fallen from above is received by the coin receiving portion 2, and this rides on the flat portion 12 of the L-shaped belt member 7. At this time, coins may be overlapped and only one may be ridden. The coin group placed on the flat portion 12 reaches the coin inlet 6 as the L-shaped belt member 7 is driven, and is guided from there to the inside of the lifter body 3 through the horizontal coin conveyance path 30.

  As shown in FIG. 11, so-called coin rolling may be performed in which a coin on the flat portion 12 rotates while standing. In this case, the rotating coin collides with the tip of the leaf spring portion 24 as the L-shaped belt member 7 is driven, and falls down on the flat portion 12. Further, as shown in FIG. 12, the coins on the upper surface of the inclined plate 28 fall downward due to the inclination attached to the inclined plate 28. Therefore, both the coin that has stood on the flat portion 12 and the coin that has been on the inclined plate 28 are brought down to a state in which they lie on the flat portion 12.

  As shown in FIG. 13, the coin group placed on the flat portion 12 is temporarily stored at the boundary portion 14. When the protrusion 18 reaches the coin group as the L-shaped belt member 7 is driven, the protrusion 18 scoops up the coin group from below and lifts it upward. Next, as shown in FIG. 14, the coin group is lifted while being sandwiched between the vertical portion 13 of the L-shaped belt member 7 and the movable coin pressing portion 23 while supporting the coin group from below with the protrusion 18. The coin group is discharged from the coin discharge unit 19 to the outside at the top of the vertical portion 13.

[Operation of coin defeat section]
As shown in FIG. 15, in the case of the coin lifter device 1 of this example, a gap H is formed between the inner wall surfaces 40, 41 of the coin guide portions 36, 37 and the protrusion 18 of the L-shaped belt member 7. There is a possibility that a situation where a rising coin (rolling coin) enters H may occur. This is because when the L-shaped belt member 7 is driven, the L-shaped belt member 7 may move in the belt width direction (in the direction of arrow B in FIG. 15), thereby creating a gap H in which coins can enter. It is. When this happens, the coin standing in the gap H cannot be scooped up by the protrusion 18, and the coin stays in the gap H while standing up.

  In the case of this example, the coins 10 and 11a of the bearings 10 and 11 are provided with the coin depressing portions 42 and 43 that protrude a predetermined amount inwardly of the coin receiving portion 2, so It is possible to lie down in a sleeping state by means of the coin defeating portions 42 and 43. Therefore, since the coin standing in the gap H can be laid on the L-shaped belt member 7 and lifted upward by the protrusion 18, the coin does not remain at the root of the vertical coin conveyance path 32. That's it.

According to the configuration of the present embodiment, the following effects can be obtained.
(1) Protruding coin fall portions 42 and 43 are provided on the shafts 10a and 11a of the bearings 10 and 11 located near the entrance of the vertical coin conveyance path 32, and the inner wall surfaces 40 and 41 of the coin guide portions 36 and 37 are provided. Even when a coin rises in a gap H formed between the protrusion 18 and the protrusion 18 of the L-shaped belt member 7, the coin is defeated by the coin depressing portions 42 and 43 and laid on the upper surface of the L-shaped belt member 7. To. Therefore, coins do not stay near the entrance of the vertical coin conveyance path 32. In this way, if the coin stay prevention is achieved, it is possible to prevent the coin from being leaked.

  (2) The coin collapse portions 42 and 43 are disposed at a distance less than the coin diameter R with respect to the respective conveyance surfaces 31 and 33 of the flat portion 12 and the vertical portion 13 of the L-shaped belt member 7. For this reason, since the collision between the coin that has risen in the gap H and the coin defeating portions 42 and 43 is ensured, the coin that has risen can be more reliably defeated by the coin defeating portions 42 and 43.

  (3) Since the bearings 10 and 11 are members that fold the L-shaped belt member 7 into an L shape, the arrangement position of the bearings 10 and 11 inevitably becomes the entrance of the vertical coin conveyance path 32. Therefore, if the coin collapse portions 42 and 43 are provided on the shafts 10 a and 11 a of the bearings 10 and 11, the coin collapse portions 42 and 43 can be positioned at the entrance of the vertical coin conveyance path 32. It is possible to arrange the coin collapse parts 42 and 43 at the optimum position. In addition, since the coin-inclined portions 42 and 43 can be integrally formed on the shafts 10a and 11a of the bearings 10 and 11, the number of parts can be reduced.

  (4) Since the leaf spring portion 24 having the tip directed toward the flat portion 12 is provided at the coin inlet 6, even if a coin rises at the flat portion 12 of the L-shaped belt member 7, this is treated as the leaf spring portion 24. Can be laid on the upper surface of the L-shaped belt member 7. Therefore, this also increases the effect of preventing coin conveyance leakage.

  (5) The leaf spring portion 24 biases the coins that have entered between the flat portion 12 and the leaf spring portion 24 of the L-shaped belt member 7 in a direction to sandwich the coin. For this reason, even if a coin enters between the L-shaped belt member 7 and the leaf spring portion 24, it can be brought down by being sandwiched between the leaf spring portion 24 and the L-shaped belt member 7. Therefore, since it becomes possible to make a coin easy to defeat, this also becomes effective in preventing a coin conveyance leak.

  (6) The wall surface 35 constituting the vertical coin conveyance path 32 together with the vertical portion 13 of the L-shaped belt member 7 is fixed to the lifter body 3 so as not to move, and the upper and lower surfaces sandwich the plurality of coin groups. It is formed by the movable plate 22 (coin pressing part 23) which can be moved back and forth. For this reason, since it is not necessary to provide the movable plate 22 in the whole wall surface of the vertical coin conveyance path 32, the structure of the coin lifter device 1 can be simplified. Moreover, since the coin pressing part 23 and the leaf | plate spring part 24 were integrally formed, the number of parts can also be restrained small.

  (7) Inside the coin receiving unit 2, a preceding coin defeating unit 44 that works to defeat coins in front of the coin defeating units 42 and 43 is provided. For this reason, since a plurality of coin collapse protrusions are arranged on the coin conveyance path, the effect of preventing leakage of coin conveyance is further enhanced.

Note that the embodiment is not limited to the configuration described so far, and may be modified as follows.
If the coin collapsing parts 42 and 43 are located at a distance less than the diameter of the coins with respect to the conveying surfaces of the vertical part and the flat part of the L-shaped belt member, for example, the inner wall surface 40 of the coin guiding parts 36 and 37, It may be provided at a place other than the shafts 10a and 11a of the bearings 10 and 11, such as 41.

  -The shape of the coin depressing parts 42, 43 is not limited to a conical shape as long as it collides with a coin that rises in the gap between the inner wall surface of the coin receiving part and the protrusion, and defeats the coin, for example, You may change into other shapes, such as spherical shape and a quadrangular pyramid shape.

  The preceding coin defeating unit 44 may be provided at any position as long as it can defeat coins prior to the coin defeating units 42 and 43. Further, the shape of the preceding coin defeating portion 44 may be changed to another shape as long as the coin can be defeated.

As long as the attachment structure of the leaf | plate spring part 24 is assembled | attached so that it may move with respect to the attachment board 21, another structure may be employ | adopted.
-The front-end | tip shape of the leaf | plate spring part 24 is not restricted to a curved surface shape, For example, a linear shape may be sufficient.

  -You may form the protrusion which consists of the leaf | plate spring part 24 which comprises the coin inlet 6 with the coin pressing part 23 separately. Moreover, when the coin pressing part 23 and the leaf | plate spring part 24 are formed separately, the leaf | plate spring part 24 may be the leaf | plate piece fixed so that it might not move to the lifter main body 3, for example.

  The pair of protrusions 18 of the same set are not limited to those provided side by side in the width direction of the belt member, and the protrusion 18 on the coin discharge portion 19 side is the opposite side in the direction extending in the vertical direction. You may arrange | position so that it may become lower. In this case, the coins lifted up to the top of the lift roll to the coin discharge part 19 side due to the difference in height of the protrusions 18 and can be discharged smoothly from the lifter body 3.

-The coin mounting surface of the protrusion 18 may be an inclined surface.
-The number of protrusions 18 in the same set may be three or more.
Instead of the fixed side wall 34 that forms the passage surface on one side of the vertical coin conveyance path 32, the coin pressing portion 23 is formed in the entire passage, and attached to the lifter main body 3 via a spring so that the passage wall portion is a coin. You may make it move at the time of contact.

  -The flat part 12 and the perpendicular | vertical part 13 are not limited to the direction which cross | intersects at right angle, You may take the direction which inclines by a predetermined angle from right angle.

  DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 ... Coin lifter apparatus, 2 ... Coin receiving part, 3 ... Lifter main body, 6 ... Coin inlet, 7 ... L-shaped belt member, 10, 11 ... Bearing, 10a, 11a ... Shaft, 12 ... Flat part, 13 ... Vertical , 14 ... boundary portion, 18 ... projection, 23 ... coin pressing part, 24 ... leaf spring part, 30 ... horizontal coin conveyance path as a horizontal coin conveyance path, 31 ... conveyance surface, 32 ... vertical direction A vertical coin conveyance path as a coin conveyance path, 33 ... a conveyance surface, 34 ... a fixed side wall as a fixed wall part, 35 ... a wall surface on the coin receiving part side as a coin passage wall surface, 40, 41 ... an inner wall surface, 42 , 43 ... Coin defeating part, 44 ... Preceding coin defeating part, H ... Gap, R ... Diameter.

Claims (7)

A coin receiving portion for taking in the falling coins, a coin inlet at the bottom, a lifter body standing on the side of the coin receiving portion, and a protrusion on the transport surface for transporting the coin, An endless L-shaped belt member having a flat portion and a vertical portion by extending in an L shape over a portion and the lifter body, and a coin pressing portion provided in the lifter body,
A plurality of coins taken in by the coin receiving portion are placed on the flat portion of the L-shaped belt member and conveyed to the lifter body, and the plurality of coins are supported from below by protrusions of the L-shaped belt member, A coin lifter device that lifts the plurality of coins upward while being sandwiched between the vertical part and the coin pressing part,
It is provided at the coin entrance of the lifter main body, and comprises a coin defeating section that defeats the coin by colliding with a coin rising in a gap between the inner wall surface of the coin receiving section and the projection. Coin lifter device. The coin depressing portion is provided at a position less than the diameter of the coin with respect to the conveying surfaces of the vertical portion and the flat portion of the L-shaped belt member at a boundary portion between the vertical portion and the flat portion. The coin lifter device according to claim 1, wherein: 2. A bearing for folding the L-shaped belt member into an L-shape is provided at a boundary portion between the vertical portion and the flat portion, and the coin fall-down portion is formed on the shaft of the bearing. Or the coin lifter apparatus of 2. A leaf spring portion that is provided at the coin entrance with the front end facing the flat portion side, and collides with a coin that rises on the flat portion, thereby defeating the coin;
The coin lifter device according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein a horizontal coin transport path is configured by the leaf spring portion and the transport surface of the flat portion. 5. The coin lifter device according to claim 4, wherein the leaf spring portion is provided in the coin pressing portion and urges the coin that has entered the conveyance path in a direction to be sandwiched between the conveyance surface. . A coin passage wall surface that constitutes a vertical coin conveyance path together with the vertical portion;
The wall surface of the coin passage is fixed to the lifter body 3 and is not movable, and the coin passage wall surface is disposed at a position where the coin is lifted from the horizontal direction to the vertical direction, and is attached so as to be movable when contacting the coin. A coin holding part,
The coin lifter device according to claim 4 or 5, wherein the coin pressing part and the leaf spring part are integrally formed. Any one of Claims 1-6 provided in the inner wall surface of the said coin receiving part, and the preceding coin fall part which defeats the said coin by colliding before a coin reaches | attains the said coin fall part. The coin lifter device according to claim 1.