JP2562960Y2 - Spiral incense suspension - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] [Industrial application field] The invention relates to a hanger of a spiral incense stick which is provided in front of an enshrined Buddha.

[Prior Art] Conventionally, a spiral incense stick is suspended from a peripheral portion of a saucer to a center of a refraction support column erected from a peripheral portion toward a center of the saucer, and hangs almost at the center of the saucer.

This spiral incense has a problem that it easily absorbs and grows on a humid day such as the rainy season, and the ignited portion at the lower end comes into contact with the bottom of the saucer to extinguish the fire in many cases.

In order to prevent this, the vertical part of the refraction strut is made to be able to expand and contract in a core-saya manner, and when the spiral incense is absorbed and stretched, the strut is raised to raise the strut. In many cases, contact with the bottom of the pan cannot be completely prevented.

In addition, Japanese Utility Model Publication No. Sho 62-1999 proposes a method in which a pole is set in the center of a saucer, a metal wire is stretched from above on the pole, and a spiral incense is placed on the pole. When the ignition part of the incense sticks to the metal wire, the heat is covered and the fire goes out, so it is judged that this proposal is not practical at all.

Also, even if the fire is not extinguished with a special metal wire, there is a drawback that if the spiral incense placed on it becomes smaller, it will become unstable and it will easily fall, so the hanging method is also judged to be the best It is.

In addition, even when the spiral incense is large, it is unstable if it is put on only, and it is easy to fall with a slight shock and there is a risk of fire.

[Problem to be Solved by the Invention] An object of the present invention is to develop a spiral incense incense hanging stand that can prevent the elongation of the spiral incense as described above and that the fire is not extinguished.

Another object of the present invention is to provide a spiral incense incense hanging stand in which the spiral incense is held stably and does not shake, and the whole does not rotate.

[Means for Solving the Problems] As a result of various studies to achieve the above object, as a result, a spirally wound incense was formed by arranging two support bodies having a laminated body of inorganic fibers facing each other in an inclined state. It has been found that very good results can be obtained if the vertical section of the refraction support is made square in cross section.

That is, in the present invention, two inclined support bodies facing each other are erected in a receiving tray to receive a spiral incense hanging at the tip of the refraction support, and the spiral incense in the inclined support is provided. A laminated body made of inorganic fibers is attached to the contact side of the column, and the vertical portion of the refraction support is made to have a square cross section, and is detachably attached to a square hole mounting portion provided on the saucer and fitted with the square cross section. The present invention provides a spiral incense incense hanging stand characterized by being inserted into the incense stick.

The present invention will be described with reference to the drawings while giving an embodiment.

FIG. 1 is a front sectional view of one embodiment of the suspension stand of the present invention.

 FIG. 2 is a side sectional view of the embodiment of FIG.

As shown in these figures, in the present invention, for example, two raised portions (2) are provided at the bottom of the pan (1), and each raised portion (2) is provided.
The two inclined supports (3) are erected in a state of facing each other using the above.

An inorganic fiber laminate (4) is attached to the upper side of the inclined support (3) with an adhesive or the like.

There is a column mounting portion (5) around the tray (1), and a square hole (7) into which the vertical portion of the bending column (6) can be detachably inserted is provided.

At least the vertical portion of the refraction strut (6) has a square cross section (for example, a square shape), and the square hole (7) has a square hole shape such that the vertical portion can be just inserted (that is, fitted). -ing

As shown in FIG. 2, a bending post (6) is set up in a square hole (7) of a column mounting portion (5), and a spiral incense stick is used by using a hook portion (8) at the end of a horizontal portion of the bending post (6). When (s) is suspended, the spiral incense (s) hangs down in a curve as shown by the imaginary line (chain line) in FIG. It is received in contact with 3).

Since the inorganic fiber laminate (4) is attached to the side of the inclined support (3) where the spiral incense (s) is in contact, the fire of the incense is not extinguished.

Examples of the inorganic fiber of the inorganic fiber laminate (4) include rock wool, glass fiber, and ceramic fiber. In experiments performed by the present inventors, ceramic fiber showed the most preferable result.

Further, the thickness of the inorganic fiber laminate (4) is preferably about 2 to 5 mm, and particularly preferably about 4 mm, and the durability is reduced when the thickness is 1 mm or less, and the effect is improved even when the thickness is 6 mm or more. Cannot be obtained.

[Operation] The present invention is configured as described above. Even if the spiral incense absorbs moisture, since the lower end is received by the inclined support, it does not extend and does not contact the bottom of the tray.

Moreover, since the laminated body made of inorganic fibers is attached to the inclined support, even if the incense igniter comes into contact with this laminated body, air is supplied and heat is taken away because of the porous laminated body. It is almost never fired and does not extinguish the fire.

Further, in the present invention, since the spiral incense does not extend, it is not necessary to make the refraction support column expandable and contractible as in the related art, which is advantageous in cost.

And since the vertical part of this refraction post has a square cross section and it is inserted into the square hole of the mounting part and stands, this post does not rotate and the whole incense stick turns and the center comes off. There is no.

Furthermore, the incense stick hung on the hanging stand of the present invention also comes into contact with the inclined support, so that there are many contacts, so that it is less likely to swing and is stable. It is extremely expensive.

Even if the incense is shortened by the ignition, the stability is always ensured only by the contact position with the inclined support gradually changing upward.

Further, since the spiral incense stick is supported by the inclined body, the incense sticks do not come into contact with each other and the fire can be prevented from burning.

In other words, in the case of receiving on a flat surface, this burn-through easily occurs due to the contact of the incense sticks.

[Effects of the Invention] The effects of the invention are as described in detail in the operation section, but are briefly summarized as follows.

(A) Even if the suspended spiral incense absorbs moisture, it does not expand because it is received by the inclined support.

(B) Since the laminated body of inorganic fibers is attached to the inclined support, the fire does not extinguish even when the ignition part of the incense sticks.

(C) Since the refraction strut is square and is inserted into the square hole, it does not rotate and the center is held safely.

(D) Since there are many contacts of the suspended incense stick, there is almost no shaking and it is stable.

(E) It is safe due to the effects of (c) and (d) above.

(F) Since there is no contact between incense sticks because there is an inclining body, there is no fire burning.

As described above, the present invention has various excellent effects, and exhibits extremely high utility as a spiral incense suspension.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a front sectional view of one embodiment of the suspension stand of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a side sectional view of the embodiment of FIG. (1) ... receiving tray, (2) ... raised part, (3) ... inclined support, (4) ... inorganic fiber laminate, (5) ... support mounting part, (6) ... refraction support , (7) ... square hole, (8) ...
Hanging part, (s) ... Swirl incense

Claims (1)

(57) [Scope of request for utility model registration] 1. An inclining incense hanging at the tip of a refraction supporter is provided with two inclined supports facing each other standing in a saucer, and the inclined incense in the inclined support is provided. A laminated body made of inorganic fibers is attached to the contact side of the column, and the vertical portion of the refraction support is made to have a square cross section, and is detachably attached to a square hole mounting portion provided on the saucer and fitted with the square cross section. Spiral incense incense hanging stand characterized by being inserted into.