JP3031394U - Cloak stand - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Abstract] [Problem] The height of the locking rod can be freely adjusted,
(EN) Provided is a cloak stand which has a simple structure and a low cost, in which the locking rod does not drop unexpectedly. A pillar (10), a locking rod (27) extending from the pillar (10), and a connector (20) connecting the pillar (10) and the locking rod (27) are provided, and the connector (20) is slidable on the pillar (10). The sliding ring 23 that is fitted and has a minor axis slightly longer than the diameter of the column 10 and a major axis longer than this, and has a substantially elliptical shape in plan view.
And a supporting portion 21 projecting from one end of the major axis in the major axis direction so as to intersect the major axis with an acute angle or an elevation angle of a right angle. The base end portion of the locking rod 27 is attached to the support portion 21.

Description

[Detailed description of the device]

[0001]

[Technical field to which the device belongs]

 The present invention relates to a cloak stand used for hooking and holding clothes and small items.

[0002]

[Prior art]

 A normal cloak stand is constructed by extending one to a plurality of locking rods for hanging clothes or the like from the middle of the support column. Then, conventionally, as shown in FIGS. 7 to 9, there is known a joining structure in which the locking rod 116 is joined to the column 10 in a height-adjustable manner.

In the above-described conventional joining structure, the joining tool 110 for joining the locking rod 116 and the column 10 includes an annular portion 111 fitted to the outer periphery of the column. A notch 114 is formed on one side of the annular portion 111 from the lower end edge 112 to the vicinity of the upper end edge 113, and protruding walls 115 are provided on both outer surfaces of the notch 114, respectively. A base end portion of the locking rod 116 is inserted between the overhanging walls 115 and is pivotally attached so as to be vertically rotatable. Further, a step 117 is formed at the upper end of the base end surface of the locking rod 116, and is in a state of being slightly retracted with respect to the side surface of the column 10, and a ridge 118 extending laterally below the step 117. Are formed. A curved guide surface is provided between the side surface of the step 117 and the upper surface of the locking rod 116 so that the upper end of the notch 114 is not caught.

When the tip of the locking rod 116 is rotated upward, the step 117 faces the side surface of the column 10, so that the locking rod 116 and the column 10 are free. As a result, the support 10 can be inserted into the annular portion 111 and the connector 110 can be slid to an appropriate position. On the other hand, when the tip end of the locking rod 116 is rotated downward, the ridge 118 is pressed against the side surface of the column 10 through the notch 114, and the locking rod 116 is fixed at that height.

However, in the above-described conventional joining structure, in a state where clothes or the like are not hung on the locking rod 116, that is, when the force for rotating the tip end of the locking rod 116 downward does not work. If the locking rod 116 is inadvertently contacted with the locking rod 116, the locking rod 116 pivots upward to release the engagement between the column 10 and the protrusion 118, and the connector 110 and the locking rod 116 drop. I'm worried. Further, since not only the joining tool 110 but also the locking rod 116 must be processed, a general bar cannot be used as it is, and it takes time and labor for processing and assembling, resulting in high cost.

[0006]

[Problems to be solved by the device]

 The present invention provides a cloak stand with a simple structure and a low cost, in which the height of the locking rod can be freely adjusted, and the locking rod does not drop along the support column. To aim.

[0007]

[Means for Solving the Problems]

 In order to achieve the above-mentioned object, the cloak stand of the present invention comprises a pillar, a locking rod protruding from the pillar, and a connecting tool for connecting the supporting pillar and the locking rod. Is a slidable ring that is slidably fitted to the strut and that has a short diameter slightly longer than the diameter of the strut and a long diameter that is slightly longer than the short diameter and that has a substantially elliptical shape in plan view. A support portion projecting from one end in the major axis direction so as to intersect the major axis at an acute angle or a right-angled elevation angle, and a clip portion for sandwiching the strut is provided at a position opposite to the sliding ring. The base end of the locking rod is attached to the.

When the major axis of the sliding ring intersects the strut at a right angle, the major axis in plan view becomes longer than that of the strut, so that the strut can be inserted into the sliding ring and the connecting tool can be attached to the strut. And can be slid. Further, when the sliding ring is tilted, both ends of the sliding ring in the major axis direction bite into the side wall of the column, and the clip portion holds the column, and the connecting tool is held at that position. Then, the locking rod attached to the support portion is projected obliquely upward from the column.

It is desirable to form spherical projections on the inner surface of the clip portion, respectively, because the connector can be slid smoothly and the column is not damaged at that time.

It is desirable to attach a hooking rod to the tip of the locking rod so as to intersect with the locking rod in order to prevent clothes, small articles and the like suspended from the locking rod from falling.

It is desirable to form a recess at the tip of the support along the axis of the support and insert the base end of the locking rod into the recess because the locking rod can be easily attached.

[0012]

[Embodiment of device]

 As shown in FIG. 6, the cloak stand 1 includes a column 10, a plurality of locking rods 27 extending from the column 10, and a connector 20 that joins the column 10 and the locking rod 27. The support column 10 is made of a pipe having a circular cross section, and a base 29 is provided at the lower end of the support column 10 so that the cloak stand 1 can be stably erected.

The locking rod 27 is formed of a circular pipe or a square pipe, and a short hooking rod 28 is attached to the tip of the locking rod 27 so as to intersect with the locking rod 27. As shown in FIG. 3, a hollow fitting cylinder 281 is projectingly provided in the central portion in the longitudinal direction on the outer surface of the hooking rod 28, and by covering the tip of the locking rod 27 with the fitting cylinder 281, A hanging rod 28 is attached to the locking rod 27.

As shown in FIG. 3, the connector 20 includes a sliding ring 23 that is slidably fitted to the support column 10 and has a substantially oval shape in plan view, and an acute angle or a right angle to the major axis from one end in the major axis direction. And a supporting portion 21 projectingly provided so as to intersect with each other at an elevation angle.

The minor axis of the sliding ring 23 is formed to be slightly longer than the diameter of the column 10, and the major axis is formed to be slightly longer than the minor axis. As shown in FIG. 1 and FIG. 3, clip portions 25 having elasticity are integrally provided so as to project downward on both sides of the sliding ring 23 in the minor axis direction. The distance between the tips of the clip portions 25 is normally smaller than the outer diameter of the column 10. Further, as shown in FIGS. 2 and 5, spherical projections 24 are formed on the inner surface of the clip portion 25, respectively.

As shown in FIG. 4, the support portion 21 is formed in a hollow shape, and a concave portion 22 is formed from the tip thereof along the axis. The cross-sectional shape of the recess 22 matches the cross-sectional outer shape of the locking rod 27, and an annular wall 222 is provided at the bottom of the recess 22 with a slight distance from the inner surface of the recess 22. A groove 221 into which the base end of the locking rod 27 is inserted is formed between the two.

The support column 10 and the locking rod 27 are assembled as follows. First, as shown by the broken line in FIG. 1, the sliding ring 23 is held so that its major axis intersects the axis of the column 10 at an angle close to a right angle, and the column 10 is inserted into the sliding ring 23 from below. Insert it. When the sliding ring 23 is held at such an angle, there is a gap between the inner circumference 0 of the sliding ring 23 and the outer circumference of the support column 10, so that the column 10 can be easily inserted and the sliding ring 23 can be slid. The ring 23 can be slid to any position on the post.

When the height of the locking rod 27 is determined, one end of the coupling tool 20 in the major axis direction is slightly pushed down at that position to incline the slide ring 23. Then, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 4, the inner peripheries of both ends of the sliding ring 23 in the major axis direction bite into the outer perimeter of the column 10, and the clip portion 25 slightly expands to pinch the column 10 from both sides, thereby connecting the connector 20. Is fixed to the column 10.

Next, the base end portion of the locking rod 27 is inserted into the recess 22 of the support portion 21 of the coupling tool 20, and the peripheral wall of the pipe-shaped locking rod 27 is inserted into the groove 221 of the support portion 21. Then, the axis of the support portion 21 and the axis of the locking rod 27 coincide with each other, and the locking rod 27 is projected obliquely upward from the support column 10. The locking rod 27 may be inserted into the supporting portion 21 in advance before the connecting tool 20 is attached to the column.

When it is desired to change the height of the locking rod 27, one end of the coupling tool 20 in the major axis direction is pushed up against the holding force of the clip portion 25 so that the sliding ring 23 has an angle close to horizontal. The connector 20 can be easily moved up and down.

The column 10 may be a square pipe or a solid bar. Moreover, the number of the locking rod 27 attached to the column 10 may be one, and it is also possible to use this as a solid rod. In this case, it is not necessary to form the groove 221 in the bottom portion of the support portion 22.

[0022]

[Effect of device]

 According to the structure of claim 1, since the inner periphery of both ends of the sliding ring in the major axis direction bites into the outer periphery of the column by simply inclining the connector with respect to the column, the clip portion 25 holds the column. The connector is firmly fixed to the column, so there is no risk of the locking rod falling even if it inadvertently contacts the rod or swings. In addition, the height of the locking rod can be easily extended by setting the connecting tool at an angle close to horizontal. Furthermore, since the support columns and the locking rods can be joined to each other without any processing, the time and labor required for processing can be reduced and the structure can be simplified to reduce the cost.

According to the structure of claim 2, not only the connecting tool slides smoothly, but also at that time there is no fear of damaging the column.

According to the configuration of claim 3, it is possible to prevent clothes, small articles, and the like suspended from the locking rod from falling.

According to the structure of claim 4, since it can be attached to the connector simply by inserting the locking rod into the recess, the attachment is facilitated.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a front view of a main part of a cloak stand showing an embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a side view of the main part of the above.

FIG. 3 is a perspective view of a locking rod and a connecting tool.

FIG. 4 is a vertical cross-sectional view of a main part of a cloak stand showing an embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 5 is a transverse sectional view of the main part of the above.

FIG. 6 is an overall perspective view of a cloak stand showing an embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 7 is a perspective view of a conventional cloak stand and an enlarged view of essential parts.

FIG. 8 is an exploded perspective view of essential parts of a conventional cloak stand.

FIG. 9 is a vertical sectional view of a main part of a conventional cloak stand.

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Cloak stand 10 Strut 20 Connecting tool 21 Supporting part 22 Recessed part 221 Groove 222 Annular wall 23 Sliding ring 24 Protrusion 25 Clip part 27 Locking rod 28 Hooking rod 281 Fitting cylinder 30 Base

Claims (4)

[Scope of utility model registration request] 1. A pillar, a locking rod extending from the pillar, and a connecting tool for connecting the supporting pillar and the locking rod. The connecting tool is slidably fitted to the supporting pillar. In addition, a sliding ring of a substantially elliptical shape in plan view having a minor axis slightly longer than the diameter of the pillar and a major axis slightly longer than the minor diameter, and an acute angle or a right angle to the major axis from one end in the major axis direction. A clip portion that is formed so as to project so as to intersect with each other, a clip portion that sandwiches the support column is provided at a position facing the sliding ring, and the base end portion of the locking rod is attached to the support portion. A cloak stand featuring. 2. The cloak stand according to claim 1, wherein spherical projections are formed on an inner surface of the clip portion. 3. The cloak stand according to claim 1 or 2, wherein a hooking rod intersecting with the locking rod is attached to a tip of the locking rod. 4. A recess is formed along the axis of the tip of the support part, and the base end of the locking rod is inserted into the recess. The cloak stand described in.