JP3070549U - Bottle packaging box - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] [Problem] To make it difficult to break a bottle packed in a bottle even if it is dropped upside down. A packaging box (10) has an upper lid (13), a middle lid (15), and left and right flaps (17) for closing an upper opening (11). The upper cover 13 is an upper cover body 1 extending from the box body.
3a, and an insertion portion 13b further extended therefrom. The inner lid 15 is located on the opposite side of the upper lid 13 with the opening 11 interposed therebetween.
b, the rising portion 15c. Push two bottom cushions 20 into the packaging box 10 and put two sake bottles 40 into the box, and fit the bottom of each bottle into the hole 2 in each cushion 20.
Press into 3. Next, the neck cushioning material 30 is put in a box, and the neck of the liquor bottle is passed through the hole 31. Then, the inner lid 15 is closed first. In the closed state, the inner lid 15 has a dish shape (that is, a U-shaped cross section). Next, the flaps 17 on both sides are turned inward, the upper lid 13 is put on from above, and the insertion portion 13b is inserted into the gap between the box body and the inner lid. Finally, the upper lid 13 is sealed with an adhesive tape so as not to open.

Description

[Detailed description of the invention]

[0001]

[Technical field to which the invention belongs]

 This invention relates to a packaging box for storing a sake bottle or the like.

[0002]

[Prior art]

 Conventionally, when a company uses a courier service to deliver liquor to customers, the bottle was conventionally wrapped around a liquor bottle with a sheet-like cushion and placed in a packaging box to protect the bottle from shock during transportation. However, such a method requires a lot of time and effort for packing, so packing using various three-dimensional cushioning materials is being performed. However, if the box containing the bottle is dropped upside down, most cushioning materials will not prevent the bottle from breaking.

[0003]

[Problems to be solved by the invention]

 The purpose of this invention is to provide a packaging box in which the glass bottle inside is hard to break even if it is dropped upside down during transportation.

[0004]

[Means for Solving the Problems]

 In the bottle packaging box of the present invention, an inner lid is provided on one side of the edge surrounding the upper opening of the box to suppress the upper end of the bottle packed in the box, and an upper lid is provided on the opposite side. The inner lid is composed of three parts: a folded part, an inner lid body, and a rising part, and extends in this order from the box body. When the opening is closed, the inner lid is bent into a dish to form a space between the inner lid and the upper lid. doing. With this configuration, the bottle hits the inner lid if it is dropped upside down during transportation. Since the inner lid is bent in a dish shape to form a space between the inner lid and the upper lid, the inner lid is deformed in the space to absorb the impact. This keeps the bottle from breaking. If another object falls on the top lid, there is a space between the top lid and the inner lid, so that the bottle can be prevented from breaking. Note that the box is preferably made of cardboard because the impact can be reduced.

[0005] According to the present invention, no special cushioning material is required, and only the inner lid is provided in the packaging box, and the bottle is broken upside down when dropped on the floor or when other objects fall on the upper surface. This has the effect of reducing production costs.

[0006]

[Embodiment of the invention]

 In FIG. 1, reference numeral 10 denotes a packaging box, which contains two 1.8-liter bottles 40. Reference numeral 20 denotes a bottom cushioning material, and reference numeral 30 denotes a neck cushioning material. Both the packaging box and both cushioning materials are made of cardboard.

The packaging box 10 has an upper lid 13, a middle lid 15, and left and right flaps 17 for closing the upper opening 11. The upper lid 13 is a conventional one, and includes an upper lid main body 13a extending from the box main body and an insertion portion 13b further extending therefrom. The inner lid 15 is located on the opposite side of the upper lid 13 with the opening 11 interposed therebetween, and extends from the box body in the order of the folded portion 15a, the inner lid body 15b, and the rising portion 15c. As shown in FIG. Reference numeral 15 denotes a dish shape (that is, a U-shaped cross section) to close the opening 11. Reference numeral 15d is a hole for inserting a finger when opening the inner lid.

[0010] The bottom cushioning member 20 is assembled by folding a piece of substantially square cardboard (corrugated paper) cut out as shown in FIG. The cardboard has two vertical and horizontal folds 21, and the square portion 22 surrounded by these folds is where the top plate becomes. An octagonal hole 23 into which the bottom of the glass bottle 40 is inserted is formed at the center of the top plate portion 22, and a strip-shaped flap 24 extends around the hole. Next to the top plate 22 is a portion to be the side plate 25, and the corner 26 of the cardboard is to be the cradle 27. The corner 26 has a diagonal fold 28 diagonally from the corner of the top plate 22, and a square square hole 29 is formed in the middle thereof.

[0009] Assembling, as shown in FIG. 3, a diagonal fold 28 is valley-folded, a corner 26 is folded inward, and vertical and horizontal folds 21 are mountain-folded and folded into a box shape. As shown in FIG. 4, the bottom cushioning member 20 thus formed has a triangular receiving base 27 in which each corner 26 is folded in two, and each receiving base 27 extends from the four corners of the box toward the center of the box. It looks like it extends. A square hole 29 was drilled in the corner 26, but when assembled, this appears as an L-shaped notch 27a on the hypotenuse of a triangular cradle 27, and this notch is It becomes a seat on which When the glass bottle 40 is pushed into the buffer material 20 assembled in this way, the bottom of the bottle enters the buffer material while bending the flap 24 downward, and is placed on the seat 27a of the cradle.

As the neck cushioning member 30, a thick rectangular cardboard plate as shown in FIG. 5 is used, which is folded at the center as shown in FIG. The cardboard made of material has a thickness of about 7 mm, and two folds 33 are provided in parallel in order to easily fold the cardboard, and each fold is bent at approximately 90 degrees. The cushioning material 30 has a size just enough to fit into the packaging box 10, and has a hole 31 large enough to fit the mouth of the bottle 40. In addition to these holes, a hole 32 large enough to receive a finger is used to take it out of the box.

To actually pack the bottles, as shown in FIG. 6, two bottom cushioning materials 20 are pushed into the packaging box 10 and two sake bottles 40 are put in the box. Is pressed into the hole 23 of each cushioning material 20. Next, the neck cushioning material 30 is put in the box, and the neck of the liquor bottle is passed through the hole 31. After that, the opening of the packaging box is closed. First, the inner lid 15 is closed, and then the flaps 17 on both sides are turned inward, the upper lid 13 is put on from above, and the insertion portion 13b is connected to the box body and the inner lid. Insert into the gap. Finally, the upper lid 13 is sealed with an adhesive tape so as not to open.

Since the bottle is packaged in this manner, the bottom of the bottle 40 is pressed by the bottom cushioning material 20, the neck of the bottle is pressed by the neck cushioning material 30, and the top of the bottle is pressed by the inner lid 15. When the packaging box is dropped on the floor, the cradle 27 of the bottom cushioning material 20 is deformed to prevent the bottle from breaking. Also, when dropped in a lying position, the bottom cushioning material 20 and the neck cushioning material 30 are deformed to reduce the impact of the bottle. If the bottle is dropped upside down, the top of the bottle hits the inner lid 15. The top end of the rising portion 15c abuts on the inner lid 15, and is pressed by the upper lid 13, and a space 41 is formed between the inner lid main body 15b and the upper lid main body 13a. Thus, when the bottle strikes, the inner lid 15 is deformed within the space 41 as shown by the dashed line in FIG. 6, thereby absorbing the shock and preventing the bottle from breaking.

In the above embodiment, the case where two bottles are used has been described, but one bottle may be used. In the case of one, a half-length neck cushioning material is used. Similarly, if 1.5 times the length of the neck cushioning material is used, three pieces can be used.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a conceptual drawing of the use of this packaging box.

FIG. 2 is a plan view of a bottom cushioning member before assembly.

FIG. 3 is a perspective view of a bottom cushioning member during assembly.

FIG. 4 is a perspective view of a use state of a bottom cushioning material.

FIG. 5 is a perspective view of a neck cushioning material before assembly.

FIG. 6 is a sectional view of a use state of the packaging box.

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 Packaging box 11 Opening 13 Top lid 15 Middle lid 15a Folded part 15b Middle lid main body 15c Rise part 20 Bottom cushioning material 30 Neck cushioning material 40 Bottle 41 Space

Claims (1)

[Utility model registration claims] 1. An inner lid for suppressing an upper end of a bottle packed in the box is provided on one side of an edge surrounding an upper opening of the box, and an upper lid is provided on an opposite side. The lid is composed of a folded portion, a middle lid body, and a rising portion, and extends from the box body in this order. When the opening is closed, the lid is bent into a dish shape to form a space between the lid and the upper lid. A packaging box for bottles, characterized in that: