JP2020029271A - container - Google Patents

Abstract

To provide a container in which close contact does not occur between slope portions of members during storage, or which does not cause any hindrance for the next reuse.SOLUTION: A container includes a container body 4 having a box body part 11 whose upper end is open and an upper frame body detachably mounted on the container body 4, and in a state where the upper frame body is mounted on the container body 4, a long object to be stored is stored in a standing state. Both the box body part 11 and the upper frame body have a slope body shape in which the lower part is narrower and the upper part is wider. The container body 4 includes: a body contact surface part 17 formed outside of an opening part of the box body part 11; and a first stopper rib 45 which is formed at the position on the rear surface side of the body contact surface part 17, and which prevents close contact of the box body parts 11 with each other by coming into contact with the surface of the body contact surface part 17 of the container body 4 below when the upper frame body is removed from the container body 4 and the container bodies 4 are stacked with each other. Also at the upper frame body, a second stopper rib is provided, and close contact is prevented when the upper frame bodies are stacked with each other.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 4

Description

  The present invention relates to a container suitable for use in a case where a long-sized container is stored in an upright state. More specifically, the present invention relates to a container constituted by a container main body and an upper frame detachably attached to an upper portion thereof.

  2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, containers specialized for the intended use have been used for storing long objects such as flowers and umbrellas. Patent Document 1 describes one example. The container (1) depicted in FIG. 1 of the document is constituted by a lower container body (10) and an upper frame (20) thereon. As a result, the long object as described above can be stored in an upright state. The container body (10) and the upper frame (20) are detachable. The document also describes the state of the container (1) during storage. That is, FIG. 10 of the same document shows a state in which the upper frame (20) is turned upside down on the container body (10), FIG. 11 shows a state in which the container bodies (10) are overlapped, and FIG. The state where the upper frame bodies (20) are overlapped with each other is drawn. Of these, in the stacking of FIGS. 11 and 12, multi-stage stacking is also possible.

JP 2003-170943 A

  However, the above-mentioned conventional container for long objects has the following problems. When stored, the members adhere to each other. That is, in the state shown in FIGS. 10 to 12 of Patent Document 1, the slope portions of the container body (10) and the upper frame (20) that are superimposed on each other are in close contact with each other. For this reason, if these members are stored for a long period of time, it may be difficult to separate the members. In particular, when the stacks shown in FIGS. 11 and 12 are stacked in multiple stages, the container body (10) and the upper frame (20) in the lower stage may be deformed due to excessive load. These problems sometimes hinder the next reuse.

  The present invention has been made in order to solve the problems of the above-described conventional technology. That is, an object of the present invention is to provide a container in which the slope portions of the members do not adhere to each other even in a storage state and do not hinder the next reuse.

  A container according to one embodiment of the present invention includes a container body having a box body part with an open upper end, and an upper frame body with upper and lower ends opened detachably attached to the upper part of the container body. A container for holding an elongated object in an upright state with a body attached thereto, wherein each of the box body and the upper frame has a sloped shape that is narrower downward and wider upward. The main body has a main body contact surface formed outside the opening of the box body, and an upper frame formed on the back side of the main body contact surface. A first stopper rib for preventing the box portions from sticking to each other by abutting the surface of the main body contact surface portion of the lower container body when the stacking is performed is provided. , Upper contact surface with a flat surface formed outside the upper opening, and upper contact When the upper frame formed on the back side of the upper frame is removed from the container body and stacked on top of each other, the upper frame comes into contact with the upper contact surface of the lower upper frame And a second stopper rib for preventing close contact between the upper frame members.

  In the container according to the above aspect, in addition to the original use state in which the upper frame is attached to the upper part of the container body, a storage state in which the container bodies or the upper frames are overlapped can be taken. In the storage state in which the container bodies are overlapped, the first stopper rib of the upper container body is in contact with the surface of the main body contact surface of the lower container body. This prevents close contact between the upper and lower container bodies. Here, the first stopper rib exists at a position on the back surface side of the main body contact surface portion, but it is not essential that the first stopper rib is connected to the back surface of the main body contact surface portion. In the storage state in which the upper frames are overlapped, the second stopper rib of the upper frame is in contact with the surface of the upper contact surface of the lower frame. This prevents the upper and lower upper frames from sticking to each other. Here, in the storage state of the upper frames, the upper frames are often superimposed in an upside-down state. In that case, the surface of the upper contact surface of the upper frame contacts the second stopper rib of the lower frame, which is the same. Therefore, both the container body and the upper frame body can be easily taken out of the storage state and used for reuse.

  Further, in the container of the above aspect, the upper frame has an upper window formed along the opening at the upper end, and a handle rib formed to extend outward along the upper side of the upper window. It is desirable to be provided. With this configuration, when the upper frame at the uppermost position is taken out of the storage state in which the upper frames are overlapped with each other, it is easy to grasp and lift the handle ribs, which is easy.

  In the container having the handle ribs, the upper frame body is formed with second stopper ribs at both ends of the upper side of the upper window, and the handle ribs are provided at both ends of the upper side of the upper window. It can be formed by connecting two stopper ribs. This is advantageous in terms of the ease with which the handle rib can be gripped and the strength of the corresponding portion of the upper frame.

  In the container according to any one of the above aspects, the container main body may be provided with an outer wall portion having a shape of an inverted slope which is formed so as to extend downward from the outer edge of the main body abutting surface portion and to be narrower upward and wider downward. desirable. The outer wall stabilizes the standing state of the container body standing alone or with the upper frame attached.

  In the container having the outer wall portion, the first stopper rib is preferably formed over the back surface of the main body contact surface portion and the outer surface of the box portion or the inner surface of the outer wall portion. This is advantageous in terms of the strength of the first stopper rib in the container main body and its peripheral portion.

  In the container of any aspect having an outer wall portion, the outer wall portion is further provided with an abutting contact with the second stopper rib when the container body is placed on an upper frame body which has been removed from the container body and turned upside down. It is desirable that a bottom portion for preventing the frame body from being in close contact with the outer wall portion is formed. In this case, in addition to the storage state in which the container bodies or the upper frames are overlapped with each other as described above, the storage state in which the container bodies are stacked on the inverted upper frame body is taken. Can also. In this storage state, the bottom of the upper container body is in contact with the second stopper rib of the lower upper frame. This contact prevents the upper frame body and the outer wall of the container body from sticking to each other.

  In the container according to any one of the above aspects, the upper frame is formed outside the opening at the lower end, and is located above the body contact surface in a state where the upper frame is attached to the container body. The inner surface of the opening of the box body in a state where the upper frame body is formed so as to protrude upward from the inner edge of the upper frame abutting surface part and is removed from the container body and placed on the container body upside down. It is desirable to have a projection that enters the side. With this configuration, the storage state in which the upper frame is turned upside down and overlaid on the container body is stabilized. In the storage state, the protruding portion of the upper frame body is directed downward, and further, the upper frame body has entered the inner surface of the opening of the box body portion of the lower container body. For this reason, the horizontal movement of the upper frame relative to the lower container body is restricted.

  In the case of the container having both the outer wall portion and the projecting portion, the outer dimensions of the outer wall portion and the inner dimensions of the upper frame member are determined by placing the upper frame member on the main body contact surface portion in a covered state. When the upper surfaces of the frame contact surfaces are overlapped, it is preferable that a gap is formed between the outer surface of the outer wall and the inner surface of the upper frame. In such a case, in the storage state where the upper frame is placed upside down on the container body, the outer wall of the container body is determined by the relationship between the outer dimensions of the outer wall and the inner dimensions of the upper frame. This is because adhesion between the portion and the upper frame is prevented.

  According to this configuration, there is provided a container in which the slope portions of the members do not adhere to each other even in the storage state, and do not hinder the next reuse.

It is a perspective view showing the whole shape of the container concerning an embodiment. It is a perspective view which shows the container main body in the container which concerns on embodiment. It is a perspective view showing the upper frame in the container concerning an embodiment. It is a perspective view which shows in the state which cut | disconnected the state which several container main bodies were piled up, and was further cut | disconnected vertically. It is a front view in the state where two or more container main bodies were piled up. FIG. 10 is a perspective view showing a state in which a plurality of inverted upper frame bodies are stacked and further vertically cut. It is a front view of the state where a plurality of inverted upper frame bodies were stacked. FIG. 9 is a perspective view showing a state in which the inverted upper frame is put on the container body and further cut vertically. FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing a state in which the upper frame body of FIG. 3 is cut in half vertically. It is a front view of the state where the upside down upper frame was covered on the container main body. FIG. 11 is a perspective view showing a state in which what is shown in FIG. 10 is stacked in two stages. FIG. 11 is a perspective view showing a state where the container body is placed on the inverted upper frame body and further cut vertically. It is a front view of the state where the container main body was mounted on the inverted upper frame body.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings. In this embodiment, the present invention is embodied as the container 60 shown in FIG. The container 60 shown in FIG. 1 includes the container body 4 and the upper frame 6 thereon. The upper frame 6 is detachable from the upper part of the container body 4. The container 60 has a vertically long box shape as a whole including the container body 4 and the upper frame 6, and is suitable for storing a long object upright. When the container 60 is viewed from above, it has a square shape with rounded corners. Both the container body 4 and the upper frame 6 are made of synthetic resin.

  FIG. 2 shows the container body 4 alone. The container body 4 has a box body 11. The box portion 11 is a box-shaped portion having an open upper end, and has a slanted shape with a slightly narrow lower portion and a slightly wider upper portion. The container body 4 further has an outer wall 13. The outer wall portion 13 is located outside the box body portion 11 and has an inverted slope shape having a narrow upper portion and a wider lower portion, contrary to the slope shape of the box portion 11. The ground portion of the container body 4 is the bottom portion 14 of the outer wall portion 13, and the bottom portion 15 of the box body portion 11 is slightly floating from the ground.

  The box portion 11 and the outer wall portion 13 in the container body 4 are connected to each other at the upper end and are integrated. At its upper end, a main body flange surface 17 which is an upward flat surface surrounding the opening 16 of the box body 11 is formed. The outer wall 13 further has a lower window 18 near the bottom 14 and an upper window 19 near the main body flange surface 17. A portion of the outer wall portion 13 in the lateral direction between the lower window 18 and the upper window 19 is a lower cross section 21. Further, a lateral portion between the upper window 19 and the main body flange surface 17 in the outer wall portion 13 is a hanging portion 22. A part of the hanging part 22 is a recess 24 that is recessed from the other part. The hanging portion 22 including the concave portion 24 is formed outward and downward from the upper end of the container body 4 to the box body portion 11.

  FIG. 3 shows the upper frame 6 alone. The upper frame 6 is a rectangular tube-shaped member with both upper and lower ends open. The upper frame body 6 has the same shape as the box body portion 11 in that it has a sloped shape with a narrow lower portion and a wider upper portion. At the upper end of the upper frame 6, a top contact surface portion 25 located at four corners and having a flat front surface is provided. The top contact surface 25 is located outside the opening 26 at the upper end of the upper frame 6. A flange 28 is formed near the lower end of the upper frame 6 so as to surround the opening 27.

  The upper frame 6 also has a lower window 29 near the flange portion 28 and an upper window 31 near the top contact surface portion 25. The upper frame 6 further includes a lower wall portion 32, which is a horizontal wall portion between the flange portion 28 and the lower window 29, and a middle wall portion, which is a horizontal wall portion between the lower window 29 and the upper window 31. It has a wall portion 33 and an upper wall portion 34 which is a lateral wall portion between the upper window 31 and the top contact surface portion 25. The lower wall 32 is formed upward from the outer edge of the flange 28. Further, a locking portion 35 is formed downward from a part of the lower wall portion 32.

  In the container 60 described above, in the state of FIG. 1 in which the upper frame body 6 is attached to the container main body 4, it is possible to store the elongated container in a standing state. Examples of long-sized items that can be stored include flowers and umbrellas. Even if only the container main body 4 is in the state, it is possible to store a not long object. In the state shown in FIG. 1, the locking portion 35 of the upper frame 6 is hooked on the concave portion 24 of the container main body 4, so that the upper frame 6 is fixed to the container main body 4.

  The container 60 of the present embodiment can take a storage state in addition to the use state shown in FIG. Hereinafter, the storage state of the container 60 will be described. The storage state of the container 60 has three states. The first storage state is a state in which many container bodies 4 are stacked. The second storage state is a state in which many upper frames 6 are stacked. The third storage state is a state in which the container body 4 and the upper frame 6 are not attached as shown in FIG. This will be described below in order.

  FIG. 4 shows a first storage state. In the state shown in FIG. 4, two container bodies 4 are stacked. FIG. 4 shows this stacked state cut along a vertical plane. In the state shown in FIG. 4, the box portion 11 of the upper container body 4 enters the box portion 11 of the lower container body 4. The outer wall 13 of the upper container body 4 covers the outer wall 13 of the lower container body 4. Therefore, the main body flange surface 17 of the lower container main body 4 enters between the outer wall portion 13 and the box body portion 11 of the upper container main body 4. This is possible because the box portion 11 and the outer wall portion 13 are formed into slanted body shapes in the respective directions as described above. In addition, three or more container bodies 4 can be stacked.

  As shown in FIG. 4, a first stopper rib 45 is provided between the outer wall portion 13 and the box body portion 11 in the container body 4 of the present embodiment. The first stopper rib 45 is a portion in the shape of a vertical flat plate rib, and the upper end thereof is connected to the back surface of the main body flange surface 17. The portion other than the upper end of the first stopper rib 45 is connected to the inner surface of the outer wall portion 13.

  4, the lower end of the first stopper rib 45 of the upper container body 4 is in contact with the main body flange surface 17 of the lower container body 4. By this contact, the distance between the upper and lower container bodies 4 in the stacked state in FIG. 4 is defined. Thus, the box portions 11 and the outer wall portions 13 do not adhere to each other between the upper and lower container bodies 4. That is, in the stacked state of FIG. 4, a gap is left between the inner surface of the lower box body 11 and the outer surface of the upper box body 11, and they are not in close contact with each other. Similarly, a gap is also left between the outer surface of the lower outer wall portion 13 and the inner surface of the upper outer wall portion 13, and there is no close contact.

  For this reason, even if the container main bodies 4 are left for a long time in the state of FIG. If the first stopper ribs 45 are not provided, the boxes 11 and the outer walls 13 will be in close contact with each other when stacked as shown in FIG. If left in that state for a long period of time, it may be difficult for the container bodies to come off due to sticking between the container bodies. In particular, in a lower layer where a large number of container bodies are stacked, a load may be applied and sticking is likely to occur. However, in this embodiment, since the first stopper rib 45 is provided, such a problem does not occur.

  In order for the two container bodies 4 to be stacked as shown in FIG. 4, the situation is such that the other vessel body 4 is located above one vessel body 4, and from that situation, the upper vessel body 4 is lowered. I should go. This can be done manually. At this time, the lower end of the first stopper rib 45 of the upper container main body 4 is set to the main body flange surface of the lower container main body 4 before the upper and lower container main bodies 4 are in close contact with each other. Contact 17 Therefore, the container body 4 above does not descend any further. Therefore, a situation in which the box portions 11 and the outer wall portions 13 are in close contact with each other is not reached. In order to release the stacked state in FIG. 4, it is only necessary to lift the upper container body 4 as it is. This operation can be performed manually. FIG. 5 shows an original uncut front view of the stacked container bodies 4 shown in FIG.

  Next, FIG. 6 shows the second storage state. In the state shown in FIG. 6, two upper frames 6 are stacked. However, each of the upper frames 6 is turned upside down with respect to the state depicted in FIGS. 1 and 3. FIG. 6 shows this stacked state cut along a vertical plane. In the state shown in FIG. 6, the upper upper frame 6 has entered the rectangular cylindrical internal space of the lower upper frame 6. Such stacking is of course possible because of the slanted body shape as described above. Note that three or more upper frame bodies 6 can be stacked.

  As shown in FIG. 6, the upper frame 6 of the present embodiment is provided with a second stopper rib 46 on the outer surface side. The second stopper rib 46 is a portion in the shape of a flat plate rib in the vertical direction, and its upper end (the lower end in FIG. 6) is connected to the back surface of the top contact surface portion 25. Portions other than the upper end of the second stopper rib 46 are connected to the outer surface of the upper frame 6. The second stopper ribs 46 are provided at both ends of the upper side (the lower side in FIG. 6) of the upper window 31. A handle rib 47 is provided connecting the two second stopper ribs 46. The handle rib 47 is a portion formed to extend outward from the upper window 31 along the upper side (the lower side in FIG. 6).

  In the stacked state of FIG. 6, the top contact surface 25 (upward in FIG. 6) of the upper frame 6 is positioned at the lower end (upper edge in FIG. 6) of the second stopper rib 46 of the lower upper frame 6. Abut. By this contact, the interval between the upper and lower upper frame bodies 6 in the stacked state in FIG. 6 is defined. Thus, the upper and lower upper frame members 6 do not adhere to each other. That is, in the stacked state of FIG. 6, a gap is left between the outer surface of the lower upper frame 6 and the inner surface of the upper upper frame 6, and they are not in close contact with each other.

  For this reason, even if left in the state of FIG. 6 for a long time, the upper frames 6 do not stick to each other and are not difficult to remove. If the second stopper rib 46 is not provided, the upper frame members will be in close contact with each other when they are stacked as shown in FIG. If left in that state for a long period of time, the upper frames may not easily come off due to sticking. In particular, in a lower layer where a large number of upper frames are stacked, a load may be applied and sticking is likely to occur. However, in this embodiment, since the second stopper rib 46 is provided, such a problem does not occur.

  In order for the two upper frames 6 to be stacked as shown in FIG. 6, it is assumed that the upper frame 6 is located above the inverted upper frame 6 and the other upper frame 6 is positioned again. Depending on the situation, the upper frame 6 may be lowered. At this time, before the upper and lower upper frames 6 are in close contact with each other, the lower end of the second stopper rib 46 of the upper frame 6 below the top contact surface 25 of the upper upper frame 6 (the upper end in FIG. 6). Abut). Therefore, the upper frame 6 does not descend any further. Therefore, the situation where the upper frame members 6 are in close contact with each other is not reached. In order to release the stacked state in FIG. 6, it is only necessary to lift the upper frame body 6 as it is. These operations can be easily performed while holding the handle rib 47. FIG. 7 shows an original uncut front view of the stacked state of the upper frames 6 shown in FIG.

  In the stacked state of FIGS. 6 and 7, the locking portion 35 also projects upward. This is because, as described above, in this state, the upper frames 6 are turned upside down. That is, the ground contact point in this state is the top contact surface 25 of the lower frame 6. Since it is not preferable to make the locking portion 35 a grounding point, each upper frame 6 is turned upside down. This is because the locking portion 35 is not a portion that is premised on receiving loads from a large number of upper frame bodies 6.

  However, the stacking of the upper frames 6 can be performed in an upright state. For example, as shown in FIG. 1, by further stacking the upper frames 6 on the upper side of the upper frame 6 attached to the upper portion of the container body 4, the upper frames 6 are in an upright state. Can be realized without applying an excessive load to the locking portion 35. Even when the upper frame body 6 as a single body has a shape in which the locking portion 35 does not protrude downward, there is no particular inconvenience in stacking in the upright state. Even in those cases, the function of preventing the upper frame bodies 6 from adhering to each other by the second stopper ribs 46 is effective.

  When storing a large number of containers 60 without using them, the container main bodies 4 and the upper frame bodies 6 can be stacked as shown in FIGS. Thereby, the storage space can be greatly reduced as compared with the case where each container 60 is stored in the used state of FIG.

  It should be noted that the first stopper rib 45 and the second stopper rib 46 do not particularly fulfill the function of preventing adhesion between members in the original use condition of FIG. However, even in this state, the first stopper ribs 45 and the second stopper ribs 46 have the effect of improving the rigidity of the container body 4 and the upper frame 6 near the attachment points to some extent. The positional relationship between the upper edge of the upper window 31 and the two second stopper ribs 46 and the handle ribs 47 is such that the grip of the handle ribs 47 is easy and the strength of the corresponding portion of the upper frame 6 is advantageous. It is.

  Subsequently, a third storage state will be described. The third storage state further includes a first pattern and a second pattern. FIG. 8 shows the first pattern in the third storage state. In the state shown in FIG. 8, the upper frame 6 is placed upside down on the container body 4. FIG. 8 shows this overlapping state cut along a vertical plane. In the state shown in FIG. 8, it is positioned so as to overlap with the upper surface (downward in FIG. 8) of the flange portion 28 of the upper frame 6 on the main body flange surface 17 of the container main body 4.

  It should be noted that the positions indicated by reference numerals “17” and “28” in FIG. 8 are positions corresponding to the back surface of the positions indicated by the same reference numerals in FIGS. . In FIG. 8, the upper frame 6 is formed so as to cover the outer wall 13 of the lower container body 4. In FIG. 8, the first stopper rib 45 shown in FIG. 4 is not shown because the cutting position is different between FIG. 4 and FIG.

  In the state of FIG. 8 as well, the outer surface of the outer wall 13 of the lower container body 4 and the inner surface of the upper frame 6 do not adhere to each other. Specifically, the inner dimension of the upper frame 6 is set to have a margin with respect to the outer dimensions of the outer wall portion 13. Thus, a gap is formed between the outer surface of the outer wall portion 13 and the inner surface of the upper frame 6 in the state shown in FIG. For this reason, even in the state of FIG. 8, sticking between the container body 4 and the upper frame 6 is prevented.

  In this embodiment, further, in the state shown in FIG. 8, the upper frame 6 does not rattle with the lower container body 4. To explain this, the container body 4 will be further described with reference to FIG. FIG. 9 is a perspective view showing a state in which the upper frame body 6 in the upright state is cut in half vertically. In FIG. 9, mainly the back surface (inner surface) of the lower wall portion 32, the middle wall portion 33, and the upper wall portion 34 is visible. As shown in FIG. 9, an opening portion 36 is formed in the middle part of the side of the flange 28 of the upper frame body 6. A protruding portion 48 is formed inside the through portion 36 in the flange portion 28, that is, on a portion of the inner edge facing the opening 27. The protruding portion 48 is a portion having a shape protruding upward from the flange portion 28 in FIG. A protrusion amount of about 2 to 3 mm is sufficient.

  FIG. 8 also shows a protrusion 48. The projection 48 in FIG. 8 is directed downward with respect to the flange 28 of the upper frame 6. For this reason, it has slightly entered the inside of the box portion 11 of the lower container body 4. Thereby, the horizontal movement of the upper frame 6 with respect to the container body 4 is restricted. Thus, rattling of the upper frame 6 with respect to the lower container body 4 is suppressed.

  FIG. 10 shows an original uncut front view of the stacked state shown in FIG. 8 and 10, the overall height is smaller than that in the use state shown in FIG. Therefore, when one container 60 is stored, the storage space is smaller in the state of FIGS. 8 and 10 than in the state of FIG. 8 and 10 is the bottom portion 14 of the outer wall 13 of the container body 4.

  FIG. 11 is a perspective view showing a state in which the states shown in FIGS. 8 and 10 are further stacked in two stages (without cutting). In the present embodiment, the entire stacked state is stable even when a plurality of stages are stacked as shown in FIG. This is because the above-mentioned projecting portion 48 restricts the backlash of the upper frame 6 above the container body 4.

  Next, the second pattern in the third storage state will be described with reference to FIG. The second pattern in FIG. 12 is different from the first pattern in FIG. 8 in that the container main body 4 and the upper frame 6 are interchanged up and down. That is, in FIG. 12, the upper frame 6 is below and the container body 4 is above. Of course, even in the state of FIG. 12, the upper frame 6 is in an upside down state. FIG. 12 shows this overlapping state cut along a vertical plane.

  In the state shown in FIG. 12, the bottom 14 of the outer wall 13 of the upper container body 4 is in contact with the lower end (the upper end in FIG. 12) of the second stopper rib 46 of the lower upper frame 6. By this contact, the distance between the upper container body 4 and the lower upper frame 6 in the overlapping state in FIG. 12 is defined. Thus, the outer surface of the lower upper frame 6 and the inner surface of the outer wall portion 13 of the upper container body 4 do not adhere to each other. Therefore, even in the state shown in FIG. 12, a gap is secured between the container body 4 and the upper frame body 6, and sticking is prevented.

  Also in the state of FIG. 12, the overall height is smaller than in the use state of FIG. When the state of FIG. 12 is compared with the above-mentioned first pattern (FIG. 8), the overall height is slightly higher, and it is slightly disadvantageous in terms of saving storage space. However, in the state of FIG. 12, unlike the state of FIG. 8, the locking portion 35 does not protrude. In this regard, the state of FIG. 12 is more advantageous than the state of FIG. This is because the locking portion 35 is a relatively fragile portion in the upper frame 6. In the state itself shown in FIG. 12, the above-mentioned protrusion 48 does not provide the function of preventing rattling. However, the stacked state of FIG. 12 can be further stacked in multiple layers. In this case, the function of preventing the rattling of the projection 48 is exerted. FIG. 13 shows an original uncut front view of the stacked state shown in FIG.

  As described in detail above, according to the present embodiment, the first stopper rib 45 provided on the container body 4 and the second stopper rib 46 provided on the upper frame 6 allow the members to be stacked in a stacked state for storage. We try to prevent adhesion. Thereby, even if the container main body 4 and the upper frame 6 are left in the storage state for a long time, the container main body 4 and the upper frame 6 can be easily taken out of the storage state. In this way, a container 60 that does not hinder subsequent reuse even after long-term storage is realized.

  Note that the present embodiment is merely an example and does not limit the present invention in any way. Therefore, naturally, the present invention can be variously modified and modified without departing from the gist thereof. For example, in the above-described embodiment, the shape of the container 60 as viewed from above is a substantially square shape, but may be a rectangular shape, another polygonal shape, a circular shape, or an elliptical shape. Further, the position of the second stopper rib 46 is not limited to the position connected to the handle rib 47 as described above. A second stopper rib 46 may be provided at an outer surface position of a corner portion of the upper frame 6.

  In the above embodiment, the first stopper rib 45 is connected to the back surface of the main body flange surface 17 and the inner surface of the outer wall portion 13. However, the first stopper rib 45 only needs to be connected to at least one of the back surface of the main body flange surface 17, the inner surface of the outer wall portion 13, and the outer surface of the box body portion 11. However, from the viewpoint of the strength of the first stopper rib 45, it is more advantageous that the first stopper rib 45 is configured as described above, or that the first stopper rib 45 is connected to the back surface of the main body flange surface 17 and the outer surface of the box body portion 11. The back surface of the main body flange surface 17, the inner surface of the outer wall portion 13, and the outer surface of the box portion 11 may be connected to each other.

4 Container Main Body 6 Upper Frame 11 Box 13 External Wall 14 Bottom 16 Opening 17 Main Body Flange Surface (Main Body Contact Surface)
19 Top window 22 Hanging part 25 Top contact surface (upper contact surface)
26 Opening 27 Opening 28 Flange 32 Lower wall 45 First stopper rib 46 Second stopper rib 47 Handle rib 48 Projection 60 Container

Claims (7)

A container body having a box body with an open upper end; and an upper frame body detachably attached to the upper part of the container body and having open upper and lower ends, wherein the upper frame body is attached to the container body. And a container for storing a long container in an upright state,
Each of the box body and the upper frame has a slope shape that is narrower downward and wider upward.
In the container body,
A body contact surface formed outside the opening of the box body;
When the upper frame is removed from the container body and stacked on top of each other, the surface of the main body contact surface of the lower container body (front) is formed at a position on the back side of the main body contact surface. And a first stopper rib for preventing the box portions from contacting each other by contacting the
In the upper frame,
An upper contact surface having a flat surface formed outside the upper end opening;
When the upper frame is removed from the container body and stacked on top of each other, the surface of the upper contact surface of the lower upper frame formed on the back side of the upper contact surface (front surface) And a second stopper rib for preventing the upper frame members from contacting each other by contacting the upper frame member. The container according to claim 1, wherein the upper frame body comprises:
An upper window is formed along the upper opening.
A container provided with a handle rib extending outwardly along an upper side of the upper window portion. A container according to claim 1 or claim 2, wherein
The container is characterized in that the container main body is provided with an outer wall portion having a shape of an inverted slant body, which is formed to extend downward from an outer edge of the main body contact surface portion and is narrower upward and wider downward. 4. The container according to claim 3, wherein
The container, wherein the first stopper rib is formed over a back surface of the main body contact surface portion and an outer surface of the box body portion or an inner surface of the outer wall portion. The container according to claim 3 or 4, wherein the outer wall portion includes:
When the container main body is placed on the upper frame body which has been removed from the container main body and turned upside down, the bottom part which prevents the close contact between the upper frame body and the outer wall part by contacting the second stopper rib is provided. A container characterized by being formed. The container according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the upper frame body comprises:
An upper frame contact surface portion formed outside the opening at the lower end, the upper frame contact surface portion being positioned over the main body contact surface portion in a state where the upper frame body is attached to the container main body;
An inner surface of an opening of the box body portion, which is formed so as to protrude upward from an inner edge of the upper frame abutting surface portion and which is formed by removing the upper frame body from the container body and covering the container body upside down. And a protrusion that enters the side. The container according to claim 6 having the matters specifying the invention of claim 3,
The outer dimensions of the outer wall portion and the inner dimensions of the upper frame body (overlap) are such that the upper surface of the upper frame abutment surface portion of the upper frame body is overlaid on the main body abutment surface portion in the covering state. In this case, a gap is formed between the outer surface of the outer wall portion and the inner surface of the upper frame body.

Images