JP3101159U - Hanging of materials such as photographs or belt-like sheets for files - Google Patents

Abstract

An object of the present invention is to lay out a material such as a photograph without damaging it by drilling, laying it neatly and easily and allocating it so that a file can be stapled with a hook attached or a binder notebook.
A band-like sheet (1) is provided with a glued surface (2) formed by applying a release paper to one side or both sides in the longitudinal direction of the belt-shaped sheet (1), and hanging and binder binding are performed on the other side in parallel with the glued surface. Large and small stop holes 4 are also arranged in parallel, and holes 5 or marked lines for visual matching are arranged in parallel with the row of stop holes and at equal intervals between the glued surface, and suspended. Alternatively, paste the end of the printed material or photo you want to file by binder binding into the glued surface that has been peeled off the release paper and aligned with the above-mentioned hole for visual matching or the marked line. The present invention is directed to a belt-shaped sheet for hanging or filing materials such as photographs, characterized in that hooking and hanging or overlapping binding is made possible by using protruding large and small holes.
[Selection] Figure 2

Description

  This invention relates to hanging of printed materials, photographs, and other materials, or to band-shaped sheets for files.

If a photo is drilled, it will be ruined if it is pierced, so a binder-bound file cannot be made directly, nor can it be hooked and hung directly. Therefore, the file has been pasted on each page of the album book or pasted on the backing paper. In order to solve this problem, a device disclosed in Japanese Utility Model Laid-Open No. 6-46974 has been proposed. According to the invention, an elongated sheet-shaped support is provided with an appropriate number of binding holes along one longitudinal direction on one side, and at least one surface of the support is provided with an adhesive surface coated with a removable adhesive. The binding member of the binder file is described.
Published Japanese Utility Model Application No. 6-46974

  However, it is difficult to stick it straight because there is no ruler when bonding materials such as prints and photos to the adhesive surface, and it is not possible to allocate several photos etc. There is a problem that.

  In the present invention, one side or both sides of the belt-shaped sheet in the longitudinal direction are provided with a glued surface made by applying a release paper, and the other side is used for hanging and binding the binder in parallel with the glued surface. Large and small blind holes are juxtaposed, and holes or marking lines for visual matching are arranged in parallel with the glue line at equal intervals between the glued surface, and the files are suspended or bound. Attach the end of the printed matter or photo you want to print to the glued surface by peeling the release paper and aligning it with the above-mentioned visual alignment hole or marking line, and then attach a large or small stop protruding outside the end. Such a problem is solved by making it possible to use a hole for hanging or hanging a hook, and to lay and attach a photograph or the like.

  As described above, the present invention can be applied to a band-like sheet by piercing the end of the material such as a photograph to the glued surface of one side of the band-like sheet with a visual matching hole or a marking line without punching a material such as a photograph. It can be stuck straight to the surface, and several photos can be easily arranged and stuck to the layout freely, and can be hung or stapled using the protruding holes outside the end. This has the effect of being able to perform

  As shown in FIGS. 1A and 1B, various long and short strip-shaped sheets 1 are formed. Further, the band-shaped sheet 1 can be cut into an appropriate length by a user as shown in FIG. The belt-shaped sheet 1 is provided with a glued surface 2 on one side in the longitudinal direction of one surface, and the glued surface 2 is exposed to a release paper 3, and for the hanging and for the file, the other side is parallel to the glued surface 2. The large and small blind holes 4 are also arranged side by side. In addition, visual alignment holes 5 are arranged at regular intervals between the glue surface 2 and the four rows of the blind holes. As shown in FIG. 2, the outer end of the material 6 such as a printed matter or a photograph is adhered to the glued surface 2 of the strip-shaped sheet 1 from which the release paper 3 has been peeled off while observing the visual matching holes 5. This can prevent sticking straight and bending. Also, as shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, the visual matching holes 5 provided at equal intervals can be used as a ruler to lay out the material 6 such as several photographs with good layout. Further, since the visual matching hole 5 can see through the opposite side, the visual matching can be performed even when it is used upside down. When there is a portion where the material is not attached as shown in FIG. 5, only the release paper 3 of the portion to be used can be peeled off and used.

  Materials 6 to be hung or file-bound, such as photographs and printed matter, are attached to the belt-like sheet 1 by peeling off the release paper 3 and pasting the one or both glued surfaces 2 with the ends aligned with the visual matching holes 5. 3A, using a large number of locking holes 4 protruding out of the end of the pasted document 6 to be fitted to a hanging hook 7 as shown in FIG. 3A, or a binder as shown in FIG. 3B. 8 and file binding.

  FIG. 6 shows a usage example in which the glued surfaces 2 are provided on both surfaces of the belt-shaped sheet 1. However, only one glued surface 2 may be used.

  FIG. 7 shows an example in which marking lines 5a spaced at equal intervals are arranged between the glued surface 2 and the blind hole 4 in place of the visual matching holes. It is the same as the previous example that the bending can be eliminated by aligning with the marking line 5a, and the material 6 such as several photographs can be laid out according to the marking line 5a.

  As described above, according to the present invention, materials such as photographs and printed materials that are not to be damaged by drilling or the like are bent without bending, and a plurality of photographs are easily laid out. It can be widely used for organizing materials such as photographs that require display and orderly storage.

(Example 1) (a) is a plan view of a strip-shaped sheet, (b) is a plan view of a short strip-shaped sheet, and (c) is a plan view showing an example in which a user cuts into an appropriate length. (A) is a plan view showing a state in which a release paper is peeled off, and (b) is a plan view in which an end of a material is pasted on a glued surface. (A) is a perspective view of an example of hanging on a hook attached to a wall surface using a blind hole of a band-shaped sheet, and (b) is a perspective view showing an example of overlapping and binding to a binder. Top view showing an example of turning over a band-shaped sheet, placing small materials such as photographs inside, and overlaying large materials such as printed matter Plan view showing an example of laying out several photos etc. with the visual matching hole as a ruler (Example 2) This is an example in which glued surfaces are provided on both sides of a belt-shaped sheet, where (a) is a partially enlarged sectional view in a state where materials are attached, and (b) is an overall perspective view of the same. (Embodiment 3) A plan view showing an example in which the marking lines are arranged side by side at equal intervals instead of the visual matching holes.

Explanation of reference numerals

1 is a band-like sheet 2 is a glued surface 3 is a release paper 4 is a blind hole 5 is a visual matching hole 5a is a marking line 6 is a material 7 is a hook 8 is a binder

Claims (1)

  One side or both sides of the belt-shaped sheet in the longitudinal direction is provided with a glued surface formed by applying a release paper, and a large and small stop serving both for hanging and binding in the other side in parallel with the glued surface. Printed material to be filed by suspending or binding by arranging holes or marking lines at regular intervals between the holes and the glued surface in parallel with the row of blind holes. Attach the end of the material such as a photo to the glued surface where the release paper was peeled off and exposed to the above-mentioned visual matching hole or the marked line, and use the large and small blind holes protruding outside the end A belt-like sheet for hanging a document such as a photograph or a file, wherein a hook or a hook can be hung or overlapped and a photo or the like can be allocated and stuck.

Images