JP2586041Y2 - Head jump-out device for robot toys, etc. - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention]

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a head protruding device which operates such that a head of a robot toy or the like pops out.

[0002]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION Generally, a robot toy having an arm, a leg, and the like provided rotatably with respect to a body is known, but recently, these arms, legs, and the like are moved by an internal drive mechanism. Has been proposed and implemented, and it has been considered to develop this and use it in a battle game in which a robot toy is operated to fight another robot toy. In order to determine the winning or losing, it is conceivable to make the head pop out, and the development of the popping-out mechanism has been desired.

[0003]

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The present invention has been made under the above-mentioned background, and an object of the present invention is to provide a jumping-out device which performs an operation such that a head of a robot toy or the like jumps down.

[0004]

Means for Achieving the Object In order to achieve the above object, the device for popping out the head of a robot toy or the like according to the present invention has the following features. (B) The torso of a robot toy, etc. has its head rotatably pivoted forward or backward, and is spring-biased in the direction of rotation. (B) A locking pin is provided on the head. The locking pin is detachably provided on a locking member formed on the body portion. (C) The locking member includes a locking portion for locking the locking pin, and a head. A first guide portion for guiding the locking pin to lock the locking portion when the portion is pressed downward, and the locking pin is moved from the locking portion when the head is pressed downward. A second guide portion for guiding the head portion to be disengaged is formed. Instead of the head portion being pivotally attached to the body portion forward or backward so as to be rotatable, and instead of being biased by a spring in the rotating direction, The head may be configured to be spring-biased so as to be able to protrude upward with respect to the body.

[0005]

According to the above construction, when the head is pressed downward in a state where the locking pin of the head of the robot toy or the like is disengaged from the locking portion, the locking pin becomes the first of the locking portion. It is guided by the guide portion and locked by the locking portion. When the pressing force is released in this state, the head is held in a state in which the locking pin is locked, so that the head is held at a correct position on the body.

In this state, when the head is pressed down again, the locking pin is guided by the second guide portion of the locking portion and comes off the locking portion. When the pressing force is released, the head jumps out of the body by the bias of the spring, rotates forward or backward around the shaft attachment portion, and jumps off the body.

When the head is spring-biased so as to protrude upward instead of being attached to the shaft, the head jumps upward after the locking pin is released from the locking portion.

[0008]

1 (a) and 1 (b) show the state before and after the operation of a robot toy. As shown in FIG. 2, a cavity 2 is formed inside the body 1 of the robot toy. An opening 3 is formed above the cavity 2, and a head 4 is disposed in the opening 3. As shown in FIG. 2, an appropriate member 5 such as a pilot is arranged inside the cavity 2.

A front hanging portion 6 is formed below a front portion of the head 4, and the front hanging portion 6 is mounted on the front side of the hollow portion 2 so as to be rotatable forward about a support shaft 7. Further, spring receiving pieces 8 are formed on the back side of the front hanging portion 6 and the front back side of the body 1, respectively, and a compression spring 9 is arranged between the spring receiving pieces 8. Thus, the head 4 is constantly urged in a direction of rotating from above to further forward.

Next, a shaft 10 is provided inside and outside the head 4, and a locking pin 11 is rotatably supported on the shaft 10. As shown in FIG. 3, the locking pin 11 has a bearing portion 12 at its base, and the tip portion is bent and formed in a hook shape. The bearing 12 is loosely fitted to the shaft 10 of the head 4. The locking pin 11 is always urged rearward by a compression spring 13 arranged on the back side of the front part of the head 4. Therefore, the locking pin 11 can move forward, backward, left and right.

On the back side of the back of the cavity 2, the above-mentioned locking pin 11 is provided.
Is formed. A facing wall 15 is formed on the locking member 14 so that the locking pin 11 can be rubbed when the locking pin 11 rotates downward with the rotation of the head 4. A locking portion 17 of the locking pin 11 is formed, and a projecting wall 18 is formed below the locking portion 17 so as to project from the facing wall 15. As shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, a first guide portion 19 for guiding the locking pin 11 to a position where the locking pin 11 is locked to the locking portion 17 is provided on the facing wall 15. A second guide portion 20 for guiding the member so as to deviate from 17 is formed.

The locking portion 17 is formed in a substantially inverted heart shape.
A concave locking surface 17 on which the locking pin 11 can be locked.
a is formed, and the upper surface is formed in a mountain shape. The locking position of the locking pin 11 is set at a position p below the locking surface 21.

The first guide portion 19 comprises a guide portion 19a at a portion a of the facing wall 15 and a guide portion 19b at a portion b.
The second guide part 20 is formed by a guide part 20a of the part p and a guide part 20b of the part c.

By the way, the facing wall 15 is formed so as to retreat from the tip 11a of the locking pin 11 at the upper end of the portion a and to protrude beyond the tip of the locking pin 11 at the lower end.
As shown in FIG. 5 and FIG. 6, the height of the facing wall 15 of the part a and the part b, the part b and the part p, the part p and the part c, and the part c and the part a Is formed higher than the latter, and there is a step wall 2 between each part.
1, 22, 23 and 24 are formed.

Therefore, in the first guide portion 19,
The guide part 19a of the part a is a step wall 24 and a side wall 1 from the part c.
6 is formed substantially vertically between the locking portion 17 and the guide portion 19b of the portion b is provided with a step wall 21 and a projecting wall 18 with the portion a.
Are formed obliquely upward. In the second guide portion 20, the guide portion 20a of the portion p is formed obliquely downward between the step wall 22 and the projecting wall 18 with the portion b,
The guide part 20b of the part c is formed substantially vertically between the step wall 23 with the part p, the locking part 17 and the side wall 16.

The lowest point of the locking pin 11 when the head 4 is rotated and pushed downward is set so as to be located at the position b.

Next, a description will be given of an operation mode of the popping-out device of the head 4. In a state where the locking pin 11 of the head 4 of the robot toy is disengaged from the locking portion 17 as shown in FIG. When the head 4 is turned and pressed downward as shown by the arrow in FIG. 1A, the locking pin 11 is first guided to the first guide portion 19 against the compression spring 9 (FIG. 4). reference). At this time, since there is a step wall 24 between the guide portion a and the guide portion c, the locking pin 11 does not enter the guide portion c. As the head 4 is pushed in, the distal end 11a of the locking pin 11 is pushed down greatly by the compression spring 13 (see FIG. 3) on the way from the upper end of the guide portion 19a of the part a to the lower side, and further through the step wall 21. It is guided by the guide part 19b of the part b (see FIG. 4). At this time, the locking pin 11 is slightly pushed back (see FIG. 5). When the pressing force on the head 4 is released after the locking pin 11 reaches the lowest point in the part b,
Since the head 4 moves upward by the spring force of the compression spring 9 that has been bent, the locking pin 11 also moves up. However, locking pin 1
Since 1 cannot cross the step wall 21 with the part a, it is guided by the step wall 21 and guided to the part p via the step wall 22. At that time, the locking pin 11 is pushed back a little further. At the position p, the locking pin 11 is locked to the locking surface 17a of the locking portion 17. Since the head 4 is held with the locking pin 11 locked, the body 1 shown in FIG.
It is held in the correct position above.

When the head 4 is pressed downward again in this state, the locking pin 11 is lowered, so that the locking pin 11 comes off the locking portion 17 and is guided by the second guide portion 20 to move. First, the guide portion 20a of the portion p is guided by the step wall 22 with the portion b to reach the portion c via the step wall 23. Here, when the pressing force on the head 4 is released, the head 4 moves upward by the spring force of the compression spring 9, so that the locking pin 11 also rises. However, the locking pin 11 is located on the stepped wall 2 with the portion p.
3, the body 4 moves upward by being guided by the guide portion 20b of the portion c, is released from the locking member 14, and the head portion 4 rotates forward from above around the shaft-attached portion to the body portion. 1 and the state shown in FIG.

The head may be pivotally attached to the rear portion of the body, and may fly out while rotating backward.

Further, instead of attaching the head to the shaft, the head may be free with respect to the body. In this case, after the locking pin is removed from the locking portion, the head moves up by a spring.

Further, although the above embodiment relates to the head of a robot toy, it can be applied to the head of an animal toy and the like.

[0022]

According to the present invention, when the head is first pushed in, the head is held at a predetermined position in the body, and when the head is pushed in a second time, the head jumps out of the body, so that, for example, Games where the robot toys fight each other and hit the opponent's head to jump out, or the robot toy runs around the front, back, left and right, hit the opponent's robot head well to jump out, etc. The most suitable toy can be provided.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIGS. 1 (a) and 1 (b) are perspective views showing an operation mode of a head protruding device of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a longitudinal sectional view of a main part of the head pop-out device.

FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing a relationship between a locking pin and a locking member.

FIG. 4 is a front view of a locking member.

FIG. 5 is a sectional view taken along line XX of FIG. 4;

FIG. 6 is a sectional view taken along line YY of FIG. 4;

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Body part 4 Head 9 Compression spring 11 Lock pin 14 Lock member 17 Lock part 19 First guide part 20 Second guide part

Claims (2)

(57) [Scope of request for utility model registration] 1. A head pop-out device for a robot toy or the like, characterized by the following requirements. (B) The head of the body of a robot toy or the like is rotatably pivoted forward or backward, and is spring-biased in the rotating direction. (B) A locking pin is provided on the head. The locking pin is detachably provided on a locking member formed on the body portion. (C) The locking member includes a locking portion for locking the locking pin, and a head. A first guide portion for guiding the locking pin to lock the locking portion when the portion is pressed downward, and the locking pin is moved from the locking portion when the head is pressed downward. A second guide portion for guiding to come off is formed. 2. The head is attached to one side of the hollow portion so that the head is rotatable forward or backward, and instead of being biased by a spring in the rotation direction, the head is attached to the body. The head pop-out device for a robot toy or the like according to claim 1, wherein the head is biased by a spring so that the head protrudes upward.