JP3019614U - God shelf - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Abstract] [Purpose] A simple, inexpensive and strong structure that can easily store and replace various types of bills from normal size bills to long bills according to their length. Offer a certain Shinto shelf. [Structure] In a Shinto shelf comprising a floorboard (1), a base frame (4) provided on the lower surface of the floorboard and having plate members joined in a rectangular cross section, and a Shinto shelf main body standing on the floorboard, An opening (3) is provided on the rear side of the shelves and extends upward from the floor plate, and an upper slide groove member is horizontally arranged on the upper side of the opening to close the opening (5). Is slidably inserted between the upper and lower slide groove members, and the lower slide groove member is horizontally arranged on the outer surface of the plate material on the rear side of the base frame below the opening. A slot for inserting a bill is formed parallel to the sliding direction of the back plate on the inside divided by, and a bottom plate for receiving the bill is provided at the bottom of the base frame. By sliding in the direction, the opening on the back side of the Shinto shelves can be opened or closed, and the bill can be inserted and removed from the opening. It is characterized by that.

Description

[Detailed description of the device]

[0001]

[Industrial applications]

 This invention relates to the Shinto shrine. More specifically, the present invention relates to a Shinto shelf having a structure that allows easy storage and exchange of bills.

[0002]

[Prior art]

 Conventionally, three shrines with different wooden roofs, as shown in Fig. 12, have been generally used as Shinto racks. In order to store the bills in such a Shinto shelf, the following structures (a) and (b) have been conventionally adopted. It should be noted that, for convenience of explanation, the numbers of the Shinto (30) shown in FIG. (A) The front doors (31) can be opened and closed, and these doors are opened to store bills between the doors (31). (B) The roof (33) can be removed from the main shelving body (32), the bills are stored from above, and then the roof (33) is mounted on the main shelving body (32). However, in (a) above, the balustrade (34) was an obstacle when inserting the bill, and it was difficult to put the bill between the left and right sides. In addition, it is difficult to put a bill longer than the height of the door (31) in any space, and it is almost impossible to put a bill made of a wooden core longer than the height of the door between the left and right. . In order to solve such a problem, the balustrade (34) may have a removable structure, but such a structure becomes complicated and the manufacturing cost of the Shinto shelf increases. In addition, depending on the detaching structure, the balustrade (34) may become unstable, and the balustrade (34) may fall down during use. In (b), if the structure is such that the roof (33) can be removed from the main shelving body (32), it is necessary to adopt a complicated structure for removing the roof (33). It is necessary to have a strong structure that does not deform, and as a result, the manufacturing cost increases. If the roof (33) is simply placed on the main shelving body (32), the roof (33) will be displaced from the main shelving body (32) and become unstable due to vibration during use. (33) may fall. Also, if the bill is put on the main shed (32) and the roof (33) is placed over it, it will be difficult to see the bill, and the tip of the slanted bill will be sandwiched between the roof (33) and the main shed (32). Is likely to occur. As a result of diligent research, the inventor of the present invention provided an opening on the back of the main body of the Shinto shelf, and opened and closed the opening with a back plate that slid to the left and right to store or take out the bill from the opening. We have come up with a plan for the Shinto shrine (see Japanese Patent Application No. 6-331707). However, since this Shinto shelf uses the floorboard to store bills, it is possible to store bills up to the top of the floorboard and roof, but to store bills longer than that. I couldn't.

[0003]

[Problems to be solved by the device]

 This invention was devised to solve the above-mentioned drawbacks of the prior art, and can easily accommodate and replace bills of normal size to long bills, and has a simple structure. The purpose is to provide a strong Shinto shelf at low cost.

[0004]

[Means and Actions for Solving the Problems]

 In order to solve the above problems, the present invention provides: (i) a floor board, a base frame provided on the bottom surface of the floor board and having plate members joined in a rectangular cross-section, and a main shelves main body standing on the floor board. In the Shinto shelves, an opening facing upwards from the floor plate is provided on the back side of the Shinto shelf, and an upper slide groove member is horizontally arranged on the upper side of the opening, and the rear surface of the base frame below the opening. The lower slide groove member is horizontally arranged on the outer surface of the side plate member facing the upper slide groove member, and the back plate that closes the opening is slidable between the upper and lower slide groove members. The long hole for inserting a bill is formed in parallel with the sliding direction of the back plate inside the partition of the floor plate, and the floor plate is formed at the bottom of the base frame. A bottom plate for receiving bills inserted in the long hole is provided, and the back plate slides left and right. And in open or close the opening of the altar the rear side, characterized in that to allow the loading and unloading Ri by opening amulets. With this configuration, when storing a bill of a length that does not reach the lower edge of the upper slide groove member from the floor plate, a long hole is formed in the main body of the shelves to prevent the bill from falling into the long hole formed in the floor plate. If a suitable cover plate is placed to close the shank, the back side opening of the Shinto shelf is slightly closed by the back plate, and the back plate is supported by the back plate and the back plate slides, the bill falls to the outside. You can store bills one after another without. Then, when removing the bill from the Shinto shelf, sliding the back plate in the opposite direction to the above and leaving the opening on the back side of the Shinto shelf open without leaving it will prevent the bill from falling down. , You can take out the bill without scattering it. In addition, since there is no obstruction in the widthwise direction on the back side of the Shinto shelf, it is possible to store a wide bill with a wide frontage. When storing a longer bill from the floor plate to the lower edge of the member for the upper slide groove of the main shelf, store the height of the base frame, the vertical width of the opening, and the top of the opening to the top of the roof. Depending on the relationship with the distance, the following storage methods can be adopted. That is, insert the slant into the slot formed in the floor plate from the lower end, make the bottom end of the slid contact the bottom plate, then tilt the upper end of the slant forward and lower the edge of the upper slide groove member. Put the entire bill inside the main body of the shed without touching. Next, slide the back plate and store the bills in order. When removing the bill from the Shinto shelf, perform the reverse operation of storing. Place an appropriate cover plate on the long hole formed on the floor plate so as to prevent the bill from falling, and insert the bill into the roof of the main body of the shelves at an angle and insert it from the upper end. The top of the bill touches the top of the bill, then the entire bill is placed inside the main body of the shelves, placed on the cover plate, and the back plate slides to store the bills in order. Then, when taking out the bill from the Shinto shelf, perform the reverse operation of storing. In addition, (ii) an opening is provided on the rear side of the Shinto shelves upward from the floor plate, an upper slide groove member is horizontally arranged on the upper side of the opening, and a rear surface of the base frame below the opening is provided. On the outer surface of the side plate member, a lower slide groove member is horizontally arranged so as to face the upper slide groove member, and a back plate that closes the opening is slidable between the upper and lower slide groove members. A notch for inserting a bill is formed from the rear edge of the floorboard parallel to the sliding direction of the backboard inside the inner wall of the floorboard that is inserted and separated by the main shelves of the floorboard. A notch having the same length as the notch for inserting the bill is formed continuously from the rear edge of the floor plate, and a bill inserted in the notch formed by the two notches is formed at the lower part of the base frame. There is a bottom plate for receiving the Open or close the opening of the shelf rear side may be possible put out from opening amulets. With such a configuration, when storing a bill whose length does not reach the lower edge of the upper slide groove member from the floor plate, the bill is not dropped from the notch formed on the rear edge of the floor plate so that the bill does not fall inside the main shelf. Place an appropriate cover plate to close the notch, slide the back plate so that the back side opening of the Shinto shelf is slightly closed by the back plate, and slide the back plate The bills can be stored sequentially without falling. When removing the bill from the Shinto shelf, slide the back plate in the opposite direction to the above to open the opening on the back side of the Shinto shelf without leaving it open so that the bill does not fall outward. Therefore, the bill can be taken out without being scattered. In addition, since there is no obstruction in the width direction of the opening on the back side of the Shinto shelf, it is possible to store a wide bill with a wide frontage. When storing longer bills from the floor plate to the lower edge of the upper slide groove member of the main shelf, the height of the base frame, the width of the notch provided in the plate material on the back of the base frame, and the opening Depending on the relationship between the vertical width of the part and the distance from the upper end of the opening to the top of the roof, the following storage methods can be adopted. That is, the notch formed on the rear edge of the floor plate and the notch formed continuously from the rear edge of the floor plate on the plate material on the rear part of the base frame are slanted and inserted from the lower end to the bill on the bottom plate. The lower end of the bill is brought into contact, and then the upper end of the bill is tilted forward so that the entire bill is put inside the main shelf without contacting the lower edge of the upper slide groove member. Then, the back plate is slid to store the bills one by one. When removing the bill from the Shinto shelf, perform the reverse operation of storing. Place an appropriate cover plate to close the notch so that it does not fall into the notch, insert the bill at an angle into the roof of the main shelf of the shelves and insert it from the top end, and place the top end of the bill at the top of the roof. Abutting, then put the entire bill inside the main shelves, place it on the cover plate, slide the back plate, and store the bills one by one. To remove the bill from the Shinto shelf, reverse the storage procedure. (Iii) The upper slide groove member is provided with a plate spring for pressing the back plate against the lower slide groove member, and the back plate is pressed by the lower slide groove member by the plate spring. Good. By doing so, the back plate can be surely slid without rattling. (Iv) The member for the upper slide groove is made of a wooden cross bar having a groove cutout step section below, and the member for the lower slide groove is a wooden cross bar having an upper cutout step section and a cutout step of the wooden cross bar. It is preferable that the slide rail is made of a synthetic resin and has a concave cross-section and has a low coefficient of friction and wear resistance. By doing so, the back plate can be smoothly slid.

[0005]

【Example】

 Hereinafter, the present invention will be described in more detail with reference to examples. Of course, this invention is not limited to the following examples. (Embodiment 1) FIGS. 1 to 4 show an embodiment of the Shinto shelf of the present invention. Fig. 1 is a perspective view from the back side of the Shinto shelf, Fig. 2 is a cross-sectional view of the Shinto shelf where the back plate is being inserted, which is cut vertically at the central portion, Fig. 3 is an exploded perspective view of the Shinto shelf in Fig. 1, and Fig. 4 is 2 is a sectional view taken along line II of FIG. Hereinafter, in the embodiments of the present invention, the left and right refer to the left and right toward the back of the Shinto shelf. The shrine (A) shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 is a shrine with three different roofs, and the height from the floorboard (1) to the lower part of the rear roof (2) between the left and right sides is the rear side of the main part of the shrine. Now, the opening (3) that forms the same plane is opened across all three companies. A base frame (4) formed by joining rectangular plate members in a rectangular cross section is fixed to the lower surface of the floor plate (1). Then, the back plate (5) having a size capable of closing the entire opening (3) on the back side of the Shinto shelves is structured to be slidable in the left-right direction, so that the opening (3) is opened or closed, and the bill. Can be taken in and out through the opening (3). In order to make the back plate (5) slidable in the left and right directions, an upper slide groove member (6) is horizontally fixed to the upper side of the opening (3) on the back side of the Shinto shelf. A lower slide groove member (8) is arranged horizontally on the outer surface of the backing material (7) of the base frame (4) below the opening (3) so as to face the upper slide groove member (6). Has been done. The back plate (5) is attached to the floor plate (1) between the left side plate (9), the partition plates (10), (11), and the right side plate (12) of the main body of the shelving unit between the left side, the center, and the right side. (1) is formed in parallel with the sliding direction of (1). A bottom plate (15) for receiving bills is fixed along the back surface material (7) of the base frame under the left and right side members (14) of the base frame (4). The width of the bottom plate (15) is large enough to receive the lower end of the bill when the long bill is inserted into the long hole (1a), and the small bill such as a talisman is mistakenly made into the long hole. Even if it falls from (1a), the width is not particularly limited as long as it can be taken out from the bottom side. Further, not only the bottom plate (5) is provided along the backing material (7), but also a plurality of bottom plates (5) may be provided for each space in the direction along the side surface material (14). It is only necessary to provide a predetermined distance from each other so that even if small cards such as a talisman are accidentally dropped from the long holes, they can be taken out from the bottom side. In FIG. 2, a stopper (16) for slipping the lower end of the bill is fixed to the front of the upper surface of the bottom plate (15) along the back material (7) of the base frame. The long holes do not have to be formed at the left, center, and right sides of the three companies, but may be continuously formed between the left, center, and right sides of the three companies. The upper slide groove member (6) is made of a wooden cross bar (17), and a cutout step (17a) is provided in the lower part of the cross bar (17) in the longitudinal direction, and the left side plate ( 9), the rear end face of the right side plate (12), the rear end faces of the partition plates (10) and (11) and the notch step (17a) form a kind of sliding groove, and the back plate (5) is It is designed to slide. On the other hand, the lower slide groove member (8) is made of a combination of a wooden cross bar (18) and a slide rail (19), and the cross bar (18) is provided with a notch step (18a) upward in the longitudinal direction. A slide rail (19) is fitted and fixed between the cutout step (18a), the upper portion of the backing material (7) of the base frame, and the rear end surface of the floor plate (1). The slide rail (19) is made of a synthetic resin such as polypropylene or polystyrene having a low friction coefficient and abrasion resistance, and has a concave cross section, and the inside of the recess is the back plate (5). The lower end surface of the slides. A curved leaf spring (20) is fixed near the center of a notch step (17a) provided in a wooden cross bar (17) which is an upper slide groove member (6). The back plate (5) is pressed against the slide rail (19) by the leaf spring (20) so that the back plate (5) can be slid securely without rattling. When enshrining) in a high place, the back plate (5) does not have a risk of sliding down even if the Shinto shelf (A) is tilted. A handle (21) is fixed to the right end of the back plate (5), and a back plate stopper (23) is fixed to the left sleeve plate (22).

(A) To store a bill of a length which does not reach the upper slide groove member (6) from the floor plate (1) in the Shinto shelf (A) having the above structure, for example, as shown in FIG. You can do this. That is, first, the handle (21) is grasped and the back plate (5) is slid to the right to open the opening (3) on the rear side of the Shinto shelf. Then, the cover plate (24) is placed on the floor plate (1) to cover the long hole (1a) of the floor plate (1). The cover plate (24) covers the long holes (1a) between each other, prevents the bills from falling, and has a size and thickness that do not affect the appearance between the doors when the front door is opened, and The size is preferably such that the sliding of the back plate (5) is not hindered. The tip of the back plate (5) is positioned slightly left of the right side plate (12), and the tip of the back plate (5) supports the bill so that it will not fall over even when it is tilted. Slide (5) to the left and store the bill between the right sides of the three companies. Then, the back plate (5) is slid to the left, the space between the right sides is closed, and the back plate (5) is moved to a position slightly left of the partition plate (11) on the right side. Then, carry out the same operation as described above to store the bill between the centers. Then, the back plate (5) is further slid to the left, the space between the centers is closed, and the back plate (5) is moved to a position slightly left of the partition plate (10) on the left side. Then, carry out the same operation as above to store the bill between the left side. Then, the back plate (5) is slid until it comes into contact with the back plate stopper (23), and the space between the left sides is closed. To take out a bill from the Shinto shelf (A), replace it, or add a bill, hold the handle (21) and slide it in the direction opposite to the direction in which the back plate (5) was stowed, and open the back of the Shinto shelf. If (3) is not fully opened and a little is left open, the bills can be prevented from falling down, so the bills can be taken out without being scattered.

(B) A case in which a bill longer than the upper surface of the floorboard (1) of the Shinto shelf (A) to the lower edge of the upper slide groove member (6) is accommodated, and is indicated by a chain double-dashed line in FIG. 2, for example. When storing from a distance between the upper surface of the bottom plate (15) and the lower edge of the upper slide groove (6) that is longer than the distance from the upper surface of the floor plate (1) to the uppermost part of the roof, such as between the left and right. , Insert the bill diagonally into the long hole (1a) formed in the floor plate (1) from the lower end, contact the lower end of the bill with the bottom plate (15), and then tilt the upper end of the bill forward. Then insert the upper part of the bill into the inside of the main shelf without contacting the lower edge of the upper slide groove member (6). Then, by sliding the back plate (5), the bills can be sequentially received. In addition, when removing the bill from the Shinto shelf, it is sufficient to perform the reverse operation of storing.

(C) In the case of storing a bill longer than the upper surface of the floor plate (1) of the Shinto shelf (A) to the lower edge of the upper slide groove member (6), for example, as shown in the middle of FIG. When storing the floor plate (1) from the upper surface to the uppermost part of the roof for a longer time than the distance from the upper surface of the bottom plate (15) to the lower edge of the upper slide groove (6), use the following procedure. Good. That is, first, the handle (21) is grasped and the back plate (5) is slid to the right to open the opening (3) between the centers of the main parts of the Shinto shelf. Then, a cover plate (24) for closing the long hole (1a) is placed on the floor plate (1) between the centers in the same manner as (a). Next, the bill is slanted and inserted into the roof of the main shelf from the upper end, the upper end of the bill is brought into contact with the top of the roof, and then the lower part of the bill is inserted. Then slide the back plate (5) to the left and store the bill between the centers of the three companies. To take out a bill from the Shinto shelf (A) and replace it, or add a bill, simply grasp the handle (21) and slide the back plate (5) to the right and perform the reverse operation to the above. The description is omitted.

Since the Shinto shelf (A) having the above structure has the partition plates (10) and (11) of the three companies in the width direction of the opening, and there is nothing else to obstruct, the width of the frontage of each room is full. Having a wide bill can be stored. Of course, you can open and close the front door of the Shinto shelf to store and exchange small bills. Further, a notch for inserting a bill may be provided from the rear edge of the floor plate to form a long hole with the backing material of the base frame (not shown). How to store bills depends on the relationship between the height of the base frame, the vertical width of the opening, and the distance from the upper end of the opening to the top of the roof.

In the Shinto shelf (A) shown in FIGS. 1 to 4, the upper slide groove member (6) is a wooden cross bar (17) and the lower slide groove member (8) is a wooden cross bar (18). And the slide rails (19) made of synthetic resin, the present invention is not limited to this, and, for example, both the upper and lower slide groove members may be only wooden crosspieces, or the upper and lower slide groove members. Any of the members may be made of synthetic resin or metal. If it is made of wood or synthetic resin, the grooves of the upper and lower slide groove members may be formed in a concave concave shape.For the crossbar made of synthetic resin, make a grain pattern at the time of molding. Preferably. Further, in the case of metal, it may be formed by bending in a concave shape, and it is preferable to attach a wood grain print to this. In the above embodiment, the cross bar (17) is fixed to the rear end faces of the side plates (9), (12), the partition plates (10), (11), etc., or the cross bar (18) is attached to the backing material (7) of the base frame. ) Can be fixed with nails, wood screws, or by gluing. Further, the slide rail (19) is fitted between the upper portion of the backing material (7) of the base frame, the rear end surface of the floor plate (1) and the notch step (18a) of the cross bar (18) of the lower slide groove member. Instead of fixing with, it may be fixed by adhesion.

It should be noted that the back plate is slidable in the vertical direction, that is, an opening is provided on the back side of the shelves, and slide groove members are disposed facing each other in the vertical direction of the opening. It is also possible to adopt a structure in which a back plate is inserted between the members for use, the back plate is slid in the vertical direction to open or close the opening on the back side of the Shinto shelf, and the bill is taken in and out from the opening. However, this structure has the following drawbacks and is not preferable, so the structure described above was adopted. In other words, the backboard cannot be pulled up vertically unless the roof overhang behind the Shintana main body is shortened. With such a structure, the appearance becomes very unfavorable, and the assembling accuracy must be increased so that the overhanging of the roof on the rear side is flush with each other, which is troublesome to manufacture. In addition, for example, when storing bills in three companies, it is difficult to hold all three bills by hand so that the bills do not fall from the back side of the three companies. Since there is no support for the bills that have not been pressed by, the bills will fall outward from the opening. On the other hand, when the bills are taken out from the three companies, the bills tend to fall outward from the opening and scatter, which is not convenient. Also, if the three back plates are slid vertically on the backs of the three companies, the bills can be stored individually, and the bills can be stored while preventing them from falling outward. For that purpose, at least four slide groove members in which a total of six grooves are formed so that each of the three back plates can slide in the vertical direction must be provided, and the opening on the back side is It becomes narrower, it becomes difficult to put wide bills, it is not easy to use, it becomes structurally complicated, and the manufacturing cost rises.

Embodiment 2 FIGS. 7 to 9 show another embodiment of the Shinto shelf of the present invention. This shrine shelf (B) is parallel to the sliding direction of the backboard (5) in order to store a longer bill from the floorboard (1) to the lower edge of the member (6) for the upper slide groove of the shelves main body. A partition (1b) for inserting a bill from the rear edge of the floorboard (1) is formed on the inner side of the main shelf section of (1), and the bill insert is formed on the backing material (7) of the base frame. A notch (7a) having the same length as the notch (1b) is continuously formed from the rear edge of the floor plate (1), and a bill insertion notch part (25) is provided by them. Are the same as those in the first embodiment, the same components are designated by the same reference numerals and detailed description thereof will be omitted. Needless to say, the notch (7a) provided on the backing material (7) of the base frame may be continuous in the lateral width direction of the base frame.

(D) In order to store a bill in a length not reaching the upper slide groove member (6) from the floor plate (1) in the Shinto shelf (B) having the above structure, for example, as shown in FIG. do it. That is, first, the handle (21) is grasped and the back plate (5) is slid to the right to open the opening (3) on the rear side of the Shinto shelf. Then, the cover plate (24) is placed on the floor plate (1) to cover the bill insertion notch (1b) formed in the rear edge of the floor plate (1) in the sliding direction of the back plate. Then, the tip of the back plate (5) is positioned slightly left of the right side plate (12), and the tip of the back plate (5) supports the bill so that it does not fall over even when the bill is tilted. Slide 5) to the left and store the bill between the three companies on the right side. Then, the back plate (5) is slid to the left, the space between the right sides is closed, and the back plate (5) is moved to a position slightly left of the partition plate (11) on the right side. Then, carry out the same operation as described above to store the bill between the centers. Then, the back plate (5) is further slid to the left, the space between the centers is closed, and the back plate (5) is moved to a position slightly left of the partition plate (10) on the left side. Then, carry out the same operation as above to store the bill between the left side. Then, the back plate (5) is slid until it comes into contact with the back plate stopper (23), and the space between the left sides is closed. To take out the bill from the Shinto shelf (B), replace it, or add the bill, hold the handle (21) and slide it in the direction opposite to the direction in which the back plate (5) was stowed, and open the back of the Shinto shelf. If (3) is not fully opened and a little is left open, the bills can be prevented from falling down, so the bills can be taken out without being scattered.

(E) A case in which a longer bill from the upper surface of the floor plate (1) of the Shinto shelf to the upper slide groove member (6) of the Shinto main body is stored, for example, indicated by a two-dot chain line in FIG. The space between the bottom plate (15) top surface and the upper slide groove member (6) bottom edge is longer than the distance from the floor plate (1) top surface to the top of the roof, such as between the left and right sides. When inserting the bill into the notch (25) for inserting the bill, insert the bill diagonally from the lower end, contact the lower end of the bill with the bottom plate (15), then tilt the upper end of the bill forward, Member for upper slide groove (6) Insert the upper part of the bill inside the main part of the shelves without touching the lower edge. Then, by sliding the back plate (5) in the same manner as in (d) above, the bills can be sequentially stored. Then, when taking out the bill from the Shinto shelf (B), the operation opposite to the storing may be performed.

(F) A case where a longer bill is stored from the upper surface of the floorboard (1) of the Shinto shelf (B) to the member for the upper slide groove of the Shinto main body (6) at the lower edge, for example, in the center of FIG. For example, when storing the floor plate (1) from the upper surface to the uppermost part of the roof longer than the distance from the top surface of the bottom plate (15) to the lower edge of the upper slide groove (6), You can do like this. That is, first, the handle (21) is grasped and the back plate (5) is slid to the right to open the opening (3) between the centers of the main parts of the Shinto shelf. Then, the cover plate (24) is placed on the floor plate (1) in the same manner as in (d) above. Next, insert the top of the bill into the roof of the main body of the shelves, bring the top of the bill into contact with the top of the roof, and then insert the bottom of the bill. Then slide the back plate (5) to the left to store the bill between the centers of the three companies. To take out the bills from the Shinto shelf (B) and replace or add bills, you can grasp the handle (21) and slide the back plate (5) to the right and perform the reverse operation to the above. The description is omitted. It should be noted that (g) the back material (7) of the base frame (4) is provided with the notch (7a) for inserting the bill, so that the roof from the lower edge of the notch (7a) for inserting the bill To store the bill that corresponds to the length of the top of the inside, insert the bill at an angle and insert it from the upper end into the roof of the main body of the shelves, and then contact the top of the bill with the top of the roof. Then, the lower end of the bill is inserted from the notch (25) for inserting the bill and brought into contact with the bottom plate (15). Then, by sliding the back plate (5), the bill can be stored. And when you take out the bill from the Shinto shelf, you can do the reverse operation of storing. By doing this, it is possible to store bills longer than in the case of (f).

[0016]

[Effect of device]

 Since the present invention is configured as described in detail above, it has the following effects. (A) On the back side of the Shinto shelf, an opening is provided upward from the floor plate, and the upper slide groove member is horizontally arranged on the upper side of the opening, and the rear side of the base frame below the opening is located. A lower slide groove member is horizontally arranged on the outer surface of the plate member so as to face the upper slide groove member, and a back plate for closing the opening is slidably inserted between the upper and lower slide groove members. A slot for inserting a bill is formed parallel to the sliding direction of the backboard on the inside of the floorboard that is divided by the main shelves, and at the bottom of the base frame is a slot formed on the floorboard. A bottom plate for receiving the inserted bills is provided, and by sliding the back plate to the left and right, the opening on the back side of the Shinto shelf is opened or closed, and the bills can be taken in and out through the opening. , From normal size bills to long bills, storage and exchange according to the length of the bill Will be able to. In other words, when storing a bill with a length that does not reach the bottom edge of the upper slide groove member from the floor plate, make a long hole in the main shelf to prevent the bill from falling into the long hole formed on the floor plate. Place an appropriate cover plate to block it, slide the back plate so that the back side opening of the Shinto shelf is slightly closed by the back plate, and slide the back plate You can store your cards one after another without falling down. When removing the bill from the Shinto shelf, the back plate can be slid in the opposite direction to the above so that the opening on the back side of the Shinto shelves is not fully opened but left open so that the bill cannot fall outside. , You can take out the bill without scattering it. In addition, the opening on the back side of the Shinto shelves has no obstruction in the width direction, so it is possible to store a wide bill with a wide frontage. When storing a longer bill from the floor plate to the lower edge of the upper slide groove member of the main shelf, the height of the base frame, the vertical width of the opening, and the opening from the upper end of the opening to the inside of the roof Depending on the relationship with the distance to the top, the bill can be stored by the following storage method. That is, insert the slant into the slot formed in the floor plate from the lower end, make the bottom end of the slid contact the bottom plate, then tilt the upper end of the slant forward and lower the edge of the upper slide groove member. Put the entire bill inside the main body of the shed without touching. Then slide the back plate and store the bills in order. Also, when you take out the bill from the Shinto shelf, perform the procedure opposite to the receipt. Place an appropriate cover plate to close the long hole inside the main shelves so that the bills do not fall into the long holes formed on the floor plate, and insert the bill from the upper end at an angle into the roof of the main shelves. Then, contact the upper end of the bill with the top of the roof, then put the entire bill inside the main part of the shelves, place it on the cover plate, slide the back plate, and store the bills in order. . Then, when taking out the bill from the Shinto shelf, perform the reverse operation of storing. (B) An opening is provided on the rear side of the Shinto shelves, and the upper slide groove member is horizontally arranged on the upper side of the opening, and the rear side of the base frame below the opening. On the outer surface of the plate member, a lower slide groove member is horizontally arranged facing the upper slide groove member, and a back plate for closing the opening is slidably inserted between the upper and lower slide groove members. The inside of the floorboard is divided by the main part of the shelves, and a notch for inserting a bill is formed from the rear edge of the floorboard parallel to the sliding direction of the backboard. A notch with the same length as the notch for inserting bills is formed continuously from the rear edge of the floorboard, and for receiving the bill inserted into the notch formed by the two notches below the base frame. Bottom plate is provided, and by sliding the back plate left and right By opening or closing the opening of the bill and allowing the bills to be taken in and out through the opening, it is possible to store and replace bills of normal size to long bills according to the length of the bill. Like That is, when storing a bill of a length that does not reach the bottom edge of the upper slide groove member from the floor plate, the above-mentioned cut is made inside the shelves main body so that the bill does not fall from the notch formed at the rear edge of the floor plate. If you put an appropriate cover plate to block the jam, and close the back side opening of the main shelves partly with the back plate so that the bills are supported by the back plate, slide the back plate. , The bills can be stored in sequence without falling down. When removing the bill from the Shinto shelf, sliding the back plate in the opposite direction to the above to open the opening on the back side of the Shinto shelf without leaving it open allows the bill to fall outward. Therefore, the bill can be taken out without being scattered. In addition, the opening on the back side of the Shinto shelves has no obstruction in the width direction, so a wide bill with a wide frontage can be stored. Also, when storing a longer bill from the floor plate to the lower edge of the upper slide groove member of the main shelf, the height of the base frame, the width of the notch provided in the plate on the back side of the base frame, Depending on the relationship between the vertical width of the opening and the distance from the upper end of the opening to the uppermost part in the roof, the bills can be stored by the following storage methods. That is, the notch formed on the rear edge of the floor plate and the notch formed continuously on the back side of the base frame from the rear edge of the floor plate are inserted diagonally from the lower end, and the bill is inserted on the bottom plate. The lower end of the bill is then brought into contact, then the upper end of the bill is tilted forward, and the entire bill is placed inside the main shelves without touching the lower edge of the upper slide groove member. Then, slide the back plate and store the bills one by one. And when you take out the bill from the Shinto shelf, do the reverse operation of storing. To prevent the bills from falling into the notches, place an appropriate cover plate to close the long holes inside the Shintaya main body, insert the bills diagonally into the roof of the Shintana main body, and insert it from the top end. The upper end of the bill is brought into contact with the upper part, and then the whole bill is placed inside the main body of the shelves, placed on the cover plate, and the back plate is slid to store the bills in order. Then, when taking out the bill from the Shinto shelf, perform the reverse operation of storing. (C) The upper slide groove member is provided with a plate spring that presses the back plate against the lower slide groove member, and the back plate is pressed by the lower slide groove member by the plate spring. As a result, the back plate can be surely slid without rattling. (D) The upper slide groove member is made of a wooden cross bar having a groove cutout step section below, and the lower slide groove member is a wooden cross bar having an upper cutout step section and a cutout step section of the wooden cross bar. The back plate can be slid smoothly by being made of a synthetic resin slide rail with a concave cross-section that is attached to the section and has a low friction coefficient and abrasion resistance. (E) Since the upper and lower slide groove members have a simple structure and can be easily fixed to the rear surface of the main shelves, they can be manufactured at low cost. And you can get a strong and strong shrine.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view from the back side of a Shinto shelf which is an embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a vertical cross-sectional view of the Shinto shelf of FIG. 1 cut at the center.

FIG. 3 is an exploded perspective view of the Shinto shelf of FIG. 1.

FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional view of the shrine taken along the line II of FIG.

FIG. 5 is an explanatory diagram for storing a small bill.

FIG. 6 is an explanatory diagram for storing a long bill.

FIG. 7 is a perspective view from the back side of a Shinto shelf which is another embodiment of the present invention.

8 is a vertical cross-sectional view of the Shinto shelf of FIG. 7 taken along the center.

9 is a cross-sectional view of the Shinto shelf taken along line II-II of FIG. 7.

FIG. 10 is an explanatory diagram for storing a small bill.

FIG. 11 is an explanatory diagram for storing a long bill.

FIG. 12 is a perspective view from the front side of the conventional Shinto shelf.

[Explanation of symbols]

 A, B Shintana 1 Floor plate 1a Long hole 3 Opening 4 Base frame 5 Back plate 15 Bottom plate 17, 18 Yokogi 19 Slide rail 20 Leaf spring 25 Notch

Claims (4)

[Scope of utility model registration request] 1. A Shinto shelf comprising a floorboard, a base frame provided on the lower surface of the floorboard and having plate members joined in a rectangular cross section, and a Shinto shelf main body standing upright on the floor board, wherein the back side of the Shinto shelf. Is provided with an opening directed upward from the floor plate, an upper slide groove member is horizontally disposed on the upper side of the opening, and a lower slide is provided on the outer surface of the plate material on the rear side of the base frame below the opening. The groove member is horizontally arranged facing the upper slide groove member, and the back plate that closes the opening is slidably inserted between the upper and lower slide groove members. A slot for inserting bills is formed inside the compartment parallel to the sliding direction of the back plate, and a lower portion of the base frame is for receiving bills inserted in the slot formed in the floor plate. A bottom plate is provided, and by sliding the back plate to the left and right, the opening on the back side of the Shinto shelf is opened. Others closed, altar, characterized in that the possible out from opening amulets. 2. A Shinto shelf comprising a floorboard, a base frame provided on a lower surface of the floorboard and having plate members joined in a rectangular cross section, and a Shinto shelf main body erected on the floorboard, the back side of the Shinto shelf. Is provided with an opening directed upward from the floor plate, an upper slide groove member is horizontally arranged on the upper side of the opening, and a lower slide is provided on the outer surface of the plate material on the rear side of the base frame below the opening. The groove member is horizontally disposed so as to face the upper slide groove member, and the back plate that closes the opening is slidably inserted between the upper and lower slide groove members. A notch for inserting a bill is formed from the rear edge of the floor plate parallel to the sliding direction of the back plate inside the partitioned area, and the plate material on the back side of the base frame has the same length as the notch for inserting the bill. A notch is formed continuously from the rear edge of the floorboard, and the lower part of the base frame A bottom plate for receiving the bill inserted from the notch formed by the two notches is provided, and by sliding the back plate in the left-right direction, the opening on the back side of the Shinto shelf is opened or closed to open the bill. The Shinto shelf that can be taken in and out from the department. 3. The Shinto shelf according to claim 1, wherein the upper slide groove member is provided with a leaf spring for pressing the back plate against the lower slide groove member. 4. An upper slide groove member is made of a wooden cross bar having a groove cutout step portion below, and a lower slide groove member is made of a wooden crosspiece having an upper cutout step portion and a cutout of the wooden crosspiece. 4. The Shinto shelf according to claim 1, characterized in that it comprises a slide rail made of synthetic resin having a concave cross section and having a low friction coefficient, which is attached to the notch step portion.