JP3099376U - Delivery booklet - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a delivery booklet capable of mailing a catalog or a pamphlet which has been made into a delivery booklet at a relatively low price.
SOLUTION: A delivery booklet 10 is a sheet on which information such as a catalog or a pamphlet is printed, a front sheet 12, a back sheet 13, and a plurality of sheets 14 superposed between the front and back sheets 12, 13. The binding sides 12a, 14a, 13a of the sheets 12, 14, 13 are bound together, and the facing sides 12b, 13b of the sheet 12 on the front side and the sheet 13 on the back side are integrally connected. At the same time, a cutting slit portion 16 is formed in the connected portion 15 as a cutting and opening portion that allows the front sheet and the back sheet to be separated.
[Selection] Figure 2

Description

The present invention relates to a delivery booklet, in particular, a delivery method in which a plurality of sheets on which information such as catalogs and pamphlets are printed are stacked, and a mailing fee for a delivery booklet in which one side of each of the stacked sheets is bound is reduced. For booklets.

2. Description of the Related Art There has been conventionally known an envelope in which a perforation is formed in an envelope, and the envelope can be easily opened by breaking the perforation (for example, Patent Document 1).
Utility model registration number 2510323 (page 2, Figure 1)

According to the sealed letter of Patent Document 1, the upper and lower ears can be opened by removing the upper and lower ear pieces from the perforations at the upper and lower edges and removing the cutting slit portion from the center. This sealed letter works particularly well for direct mailing such as catalogs and pamphlets, which have tended to be mailed in large numbers in recent years.

By the way, in recent years, the volume of catalogs and pamphlets mailed as direct mail has increased, and it has tended to be made into booklets. The booklet catalogs and pamphlets are generally put in a normal envelope and mailed.

However, mailing a booklet catalog or pamphlet in an envelope is relatively expensive. When mailing a large number of catalogs and pamphlets in the form of booklets as direct mail, even if the mailing fee for a single booklet is slightly higher, the cost of mailing as a whole is sufficiently high.

(4) This invention aims to solve all the above-mentioned problems by providing a delivery booklet that enables mailing of catalogs and pamphlets made into booklets at a relatively low price.

In order to achieve the above object, the invention according to claim 1 forms a binding side by binding one side of a plurality of sheets on which information such as a catalog or a pamphlet is printed, and forms a binding side in the plurality of sheets. The facing side is formed by integrally connecting the sides facing the binding side of the sheet and the sheet on the back side, and a cutting / opening portion is formed near the facing side to allow separation of the sheet on the front side and the sheet on the back side. It is characterized by having done.

(4) Here, paying attention to the fact that putting a booklet in an envelope would increase the mailing fee, we considered making it possible to mail without putting a booklet in the envelope. As a result of the study, we obtained the prospect that the booklet could be mailed without putting it in an envelope by binding the facing sides of the front and back sheets of the booklet.

That is, by binding the facing sides of the front side sheet and the back side sheet, the booklet is kept open, and in this state, the delivery booklet is placed in an envelope, for example, by mail (hereinafter, postal service by the postal service). In addition, delivery by courier service etc. by a private company is included).

Furthermore, a cutting / opening portion was formed at a binding portion between the front sheet and the back sheet so that the front sheet and the back sheet could be separated. Therefore, when the delivery booklet is received and opened for viewing, the connected sides of the front-side sheet and the back-side sheet can be separated only by opening the cutting / opening section.

Claim 2 is characterized in that the cutting opening portion is formed by a cutting slit portion.

こ と By making the cutting opening portion a cutting slit portion, the cutting opening portion can be easily broken when opening the delivery booklet.

Claim 3 is characterized in that the cutting and opening portion is formed by a perforation.

す る By setting the cut and opened portion to be perforated, the cut and opened portion can be easily broken when opening the delivery booklet.

As described above, according to the delivery booklet according to claim 1, one side of each of the front sheet and the back sheet is a binding side, thereby keeping the delivery booklet from being opened unnecessarily, Since the facing sides are integrally connected and a cut / opening portion is formed near the facing sides, the delivery booklet itself becomes an envelope, and the booklet is mailed, for example, by a courier service without putting the booklet in the envelope. Becomes possible. Therefore, the mailing fee can be reduced.

When you receive the delivery booklet, you can simply open the cutting and unsealing section to separate the facing sides of the front sheet and the back sheet. You can easily read the pamphlet.

According to a second aspect of the present invention, the cutting and opening portion is formed as a cutting slit portion, so that when the delivery booklet is opened, the cutting and opening portion can be easily broken without using cutting means such as scissors.

According to a third aspect of the present invention, the opening of the delivery booklet can be easily broken without using cutting means such as scissors by opening the booklet for delivery.

Hereinafter, an embodiment of a delivery booklet according to the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings.
FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a delivery booklet according to the first embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing an example of opening the delivery booklet according to the first embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 3 is an embodiment according to the present invention. It is a perspective view showing the state where the delivery booklet of Example 1 was opened.

As shown in FIG. 1, the delivery booklet 10 according to the first embodiment is a sheet on which information such as a catalog or a pamphlet is printed, and a sheet 12 on the front side, a sheet 13 on the back side, and a sheet 12 between the front and back sides. It has a plurality of combined sheets 14 and binds the binding sides 12a, 14a, 13a of the sheets 12, 14, 13 respectively, and faces the opposite sides 12b, 12b, of the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 respectively. 13b is connected, and a cutting slit portion 16 is formed in the connected portion 15 as a cutting opening portion that enables the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 to be separated.

The front sheet 12, the back sheet 13, and the plurality of sheets 14 stacked between the sheets 12, 13 are each formed in a substantially rectangular shape as an example. Product information is printed on these sheets 12, 13, and 14 as an example.

The portion 15 where the facing sides 12b and 13b of the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 are connected has a bent portion 17 on the facing side 13b of the back sheet 13, and the bent portion 17 is attached to the front sheet 12. The sheet is folded so as to overlap the facing side 12b, and the front end 17a of the bent portion 17 is attached to the facing side 12b of the front sheet 12.
In the bent portion 17, a cutting slit portion 16 is formed at a portion away from the tip end 17a, that is, at a portion not adhered to the facing side 12b.

The cutting slit portion 16 is formed so that a pair of cutting holes 16a are formed in parallel at a certain interval, and the pair of cutting holes 16a and the pair of non-cut opening portions 16b are alternately repeated. .
When cutting the slit 16 for cutting, as shown in FIG. 2, a pair of uncut opening portions 16b are cut off one after another while using a pair of cutting holes 16a.

According to the delivery booklet 10 of the first embodiment, by connecting the facing side 12b of the sheet 12 on the front side and the facing side 13b of the sheet 13 on the back side, it is possible to keep the delivery booklet 10 from being opened. Instead of putting the booklet 10 in an envelope (not shown), for example, a sheet 19 on which a destination is written can be pasted on the sheet 12 on the front side and mailed by courier or the like.
By mailing the delivery booklet 10 without putting it in an envelope, for example, the mailing fee can be reduced.

Further, a cutting slit portion 16 that can be cut off was formed at a portion 15 where the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 were connected. Therefore, when the delivery booklet 10 is received, as shown in FIG. 2, only the cutting slit 16 is opened from the connected portion 15, and the facing sides of the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 are each opened. 12b and 13b can be separated.
As a result, as shown in FIG. 3, the delivery booklet 10 can be easily opened, and a catalog or pamphlet including the booklet can be easily viewed.

Further, by bending the bent portion 17 and attaching the folded portion 17 to the facing side 12b of the front sheet 12, for example, during mailing, the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 are securely attached to each other, The front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 can be prevented from opening unnecessarily.
Furthermore, by using the cutting opening portion as the cutting slit portion 16, when opening the delivery booklet 10, the cutting slit portion 16 can be easily broken without using scissors or the like.

In the first embodiment, a bent portion 17 is provided on the facing side 13b of the back sheet 13, and the bent portion 17 is bent so as to overlap the facing side 12 b of the front sheet 12. Although the example in which the tip 17a of the bent portion 17 is adhered to the side 12b has been described, the present invention is not limited to this, and a bent portion (not shown) is provided on the facing side 12b of the front sheet 12, and The same effect can be obtained by bending the bent portion so as to overlap the facing side 13b of the sheet 13 on the back side and attaching the tip of the bent portion to the facing side 13b of the sheet 13 on the back side.

Next, the second and third embodiments will be described. In the delivery booklets of the second and third embodiments, the same members as those of the delivery booklet 10 of the first embodiment are denoted by the same reference numerals, and description thereof will be omitted.

The delivery booklet 20 according to the second embodiment shown in FIG. 4 is a sheet on which information such as a catalog or a pamphlet is printed, and a plurality of sheets stacked on the front sheet 12, the back sheet 13 and the front and back sheets 12, 13. The sheets 12, 14, and 13 have binding sides 12 a, 14 a, and 13 a, respectively, and the facing sides 12 b and 13 b of the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 are integrated. A perforation 26 is formed as a cut and unsealed portion that can be separated from the connected portion 25 while being connected to each other.

That is, the delivery booklet 20 of the second embodiment is characterized in that a portion 25 where the facing sides 12b and 13b of the front and back sheets 12 and 13 are connected and a perforation 26 is used as a cutting and opening portion. The configuration is the same as the delivery booklet 10 of the first embodiment.

The connected portion 25 includes, on the facing sides 12a and 13b of the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13, projections 27 and 28 projecting from the facing side 14b of the other sheet 14, respectively. The perforations 26 are formed at the base end side of the overhang portions 27, 28, that is, at the portion deviating from the portion where the overhang portions 27 and 28 are stuck.

The perforations 26 are formed such that the cutting holes 26a and the non-cut opening portions 26b are alternately repeated by forming the cutting holes 26a continuously at a constant interval.
When cutting the perforations 26, as shown in FIG. 5, the non-cut opening portions 26b are cut off one after another while using the cutting holes 26a, so that the perforations 26 can be easily and continuously cut.

According to the delivery booklet 20 of the second embodiment, the ends 12b and 13b of the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 are adhered with the overhang portions 27 and 28 overlapped, for example, during mailing. In addition, the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 can be reliably connected to each other, and the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 can be prevented from being opened unintentionally.

Further, when the delivery booklet 20 is received, as shown in FIG. 5, the connected portions 25 are simply opened at the perforations 26, and the facing sheets 12b and 12b of the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 are respectively opened. 13b can be disconnected.
Thereby, as shown in FIG. 6, the delivery booklet 20 can be easily opened, and the catalog or the pamphlet can be easily viewed.
Further, according to the delivery booklet 20 of the second embodiment, the same effect as that of the delivery booklet of the first embodiment can be obtained.

The delivery booklet 30 according to the third embodiment shown in FIG. 7 is a sheet on which information such as a catalog or a pamphlet is printed, and a plurality of sheets stacked on the front sheet 12, the back sheet 13 and the front and back sheets 12, 13. The sheets 12, 14, and 13 have binding sides 12 a, 14 a, and 13 a, respectively, and the facing sides 12 b and 13 b of the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 are integrated. A perforation 36 is formed as a cut and unsealed portion that can be separated from the connected portion 35 while being connected to each other.

That is, the delivery booklet 30 of the third embodiment is characterized in that a portion 35 where the facing sides 12b and 13b of the front and back sheets 12 and 13 are connected and a perforation 36 is used as a cutting and opening portion. The configuration is the same as the delivery booklet 10 of the first embodiment.

The connected portion 35 is formed by bending each of the facing sides 12b and 13b of the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 by one sheet, and is formed by the bent portions, and is perforated along the bent portion. 36 are formed.

As in the case of the perforation 26 of the second embodiment, the perforations 36 are formed by continuously forming the cutting holes 36a at regular intervals, so that the cutting holes 36a and the non-cut opening portions 36b are alternately formed. It is formed to repeat.

When the perforation 36 is opened, as shown in FIG. 8, the non-cut opening portion 36b is cut off one after another while using the cutting hole 36a with a paper knife 38 or the like, so that the perforation 36 is easily cut continuously. it can.
The perforation 36 can be opened without using the paper knife 38 and by cutting off the non-cut opening portion 36b one after another while using the cutting hole 36a by hand.

According to the delivery booklet 30 of the third embodiment, each of the facing sides 12b and 13b of the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 is bent into a single sheet to form a continuous portion 35, for example, during mailing. In addition, the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 are securely connected to each other to prevent the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 from being opened unintentionally.

Further, by making the cutting and opening portion a perforation 36, when opening the delivery booklet 30, it is easy to tear it with a paper knife, hand, or the like, and each of the facing sides of the front sheet 12 and the back sheet 13 is opened. 12b and 13b can be separated.
As a result, as shown in FIG. 9, the delivery booklet 30 can be easily opened, and a catalog or pamphlet can be easily viewed.
Further, according to the delivery booklet 30 of the third embodiment, the same effect as that of the delivery booklet of the first embodiment can be obtained.

In each of the above embodiments, an example in which the delivery booklets 10, 20, and 30 are formed in a rectangular shape has been described. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and it is a matter of course that delivery booklets having other shapes can be used. .

で き る It can be applied as envelopes for various kinds of delivery, or when making catalogs and pamphlets as they are for delivery.

1 is a perspective view showing a delivery booklet according to a first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing an example of opening the delivery booklet according to the first embodiment of the present invention. 1 is a perspective view showing a state in which a delivery booklet according to a first embodiment of the present invention is opened. FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing a delivery booklet according to a second embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing an example of opening the delivery booklet according to the second embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing a state in which the delivery booklet according to the second embodiment of the present invention is opened. FIG. 7 is a perspective view showing a delivery booklet according to a third embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 10 is a perspective view showing an example of opening the delivery booklet according to the third embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 10 is a perspective view showing a state in which the delivery booklet according to the third embodiment of the present invention is opened.

Explanation of reference numerals

10, 20, 30: delivery booklet 12: front side sheet 12b: other side of front side sheet 13: back side sheet 13b: opposite side of back side sheet 14: sheet 15, 25, 35: connected part 16: cutting Slit (for cutting and opening)
17: bent portion 17a: tip of bent portion 26, 36: perforation (cut and opened portion)

Claims (3)

A binding side is formed by binding one side of a plurality of sheets on which information such as catalogs and pamphlets are printed, and the sides facing the binding side of the front sheet and the back sheet are integrally formed in the plurality of sheets. A delivery booklet, wherein a facing side is formed by being connected, and a cut / opening portion is formed in the vicinity of the facing side to enable separation of a front sheet and a back sheet. The delivery booklet according to claim 1, wherein the cutting and opening portion is formed by a cutting slit portion. The delivery booklet according to claim 1, wherein the cut and opened portion is formed by a perforation.

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