JP3112810U - Anti-theft case - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide an antitheft case capable of preventing the case from being stolen.
An anti-theft case for storing an object to be stored therein having an entrance for storing the object to be stored therein and a through-hole through which a wire can pass. It may have a plurality of the through holes. And it has a main-body part which has an opening, and a lid part which can open and close this opening of this main-body part, and at least two through-holes of these a plurality of through-holes are between this lid part and this main-body part. It may be formed on either one.
[Selection] FIG.

Description

  The present invention relates to an antitheft case, and more particularly to a case capable of preventing theft easily and inexpensively.

FIG. 1 is a front view showing a case 101 that has been conventionally used, and FIG. 2 is a plan view of the case 101 shown in FIG. 1 (as viewed from the direction of arrow C in FIG. 1). 3 is a left side view of the case 101 shown in FIG. 1 (shown from the direction of arrow D in FIG. 1), and FIG. 4 is a right side view of the case 101 shown in FIG. FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line AA in FIG. 1 (partially omitted), and FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line BB in FIG. It is a figure (part). 7 is a front view of the lid portion 121 (showing the same direction as FIG. 1), and FIG. 8 is a cross-sectional view taken along line FF in FIG. 9 is a front view of the main body portion 141 (shown from the same direction as FIG. 1), and FIG. 10 is a plan view of the main body portion 141 shown in FIG. 9 (in FIG. 9). FIG. 11 is a left side view of the main body portion 141 shown in FIG. 9 (shown from the direction of arrow H in FIG. 9). FIG. 12 is a right side view of the main body portion 141 shown in FIG. 9 (shown when viewed from the direction of arrow I in FIG. 9). A conventional case 101 will be described with reference to FIGS.
In the figure, “upper” is indicated by an arrow J1, and “lower” is indicated by an arrow J2.

Here, the conventional case 101 is a prize application box arranged in a store such as a supermarket (a piece of paper (information applied by a customer of the store or the like that identifies information for the purpose of winning a prize for travel, products, etc.) Information for identifying a person who applies for the prize (for example, an address). , Name, phone number, gender, age, occupation, etc.). Normally, the piece of paper (application form) is held inside the case 101 until the application period expires and is taken out from the case 101. After the application period expires, the piece of paper (application form) is removed from the case 101. (The person who has won the lottery is contacted according to the information written on the piece of paper (application form)).
The conventional case 101 roughly includes a main body portion 141 having an opening 143 (see, in particular, FIGS. 9, 5, and 6) and a lid portion 121 that opens and closes the opening 143. As a whole, it has a hollow, substantially rectangular parallelepiped shape.

The main body portion 141 has a hollow, substantially rectangular parallelepiped shape, and one of six surfaces constituting the outer surface of the rectangular parallelepiped (here, the six surfaces are the upper surface of 1, the bottom surface (lower surface) of 1, the side surfaces of 4). When one of the six surfaces is defined, one of the side surfaces is open, and the remaining five surfaces are formed by plate members (here, specifically, the main surface is formed of a substantially rectangular plastic plate). It is partitioned. An opening 143 is formed by the opened one surface portion, and the opening 143 communicates the inside of the main body portion 141 (inside the hollow substantially rectangular parallelepiped) and the outside.
The opening 143 has a substantially rectangular shape, and slide grooves 145a and 145b that form slide grooves 145a and 145b along two substantially parallel sides (here, two sides along the vertical direction) of the four sides that define the rectangle. Forming members 147a and 147b are attached. The slide groove forming members 147 a and 147 b have a “U” shape (particularly, see FIG. 5) in a cross section perpendicular to the two sides, and along the concave portion of the “U” shape. Slide grooves 145a and 145b are formed. The slide grooves 145a and 145b are formed along straight lines substantially parallel to each other, and are slidable in the vertical direction with a lid portion 121 (edge portions 123c and 123d) described later engaged. .
Of the six surfaces constituting the outer surface of the substantially rectangular parallelepiped formed by the main body portion 141, an upper surface 142 is formed with an inlet 142h for receiving the piece of paper (application paper) as a storage object. The inlet 142h has a size and a shape that allow the paper piece (application paper) to pass therethrough, and communicates the inside of the main body portion 141 (inside the hollow substantially rectangular parallelepiped) with the outside.
A main body key attachment portion 149 (consisting of a plate-like member) has a main body key attachment hole 149h that is a through hole for attaching a key (not shown) on the front surface of the main body portion 141 (here, the slide groove forming member 147b). The main body key attachment hole 149h penetrates the front and back surfaces of the member.
Further, a lower locking groove forming member 146 that forms a lower locking groove 146a along the lower side of the substantially rectangular four sides formed by the opening 143 is attached. The lower locking groove forming member 146 has a “U” shape (particularly, refer to FIG. 6) in a cross section perpendicular to the lower side, and the lower locking groove forming member 146 has a lower portion along the “U” concave portion. A locking groove 146a is formed. The lower locking groove 146a accommodates a lower edge 123b of a lid portion 121, which will be described later, and can be locked so that the lower edge 123b of the lid portion 121 does not drop downward (in other words, the lower locking groove 146a). The bottom of the stop groove 146a supports the lower edge 123b of the lid portion 121 from below.

The lid portion 121 is roughly a lid main body 123 formed by a plastic plate having both main surfaces substantially rectangular, and a lid key attaching portion 125 attached to one main surface of the two main surfaces of the lid main body 123. And a handle member 127 attached to the one main surface.
The lid key attaching part 125 is composed of a plate-like member, and has a lid key attaching hole 125h which is a through hole (through the front and back surfaces of the member) for attaching a key (not shown). As shown in FIGS. 1 to 5, the lid key attaching hole 125h is a position corresponding to the main body key attaching hole 149h (specifically, here) when the lid portion 121 is attached to the main body portion 141 at a predetermined position. The lid key attachment hole 125h and the main body key attachment hole 149h are formed in such a positional relationship that a single straight rod-like member can be fitted therein.
The handle member 127 is formed of a square bar-like member. By forming a convex portion on the one main surface, a finger is engaged with the convex portion and a force is applied to the lid portion 121. (The lid portion 121 is easily moved up and down.)
The lid portion 121 has a main body portion in a state where the substantially parallel edges 123c and 123d among the four edges 123a, 123b, 123c and 123d of the lid main body 123 are loosely fitted in the slide grooves 145a and 145b, respectively. The lid portion 121 can move downward until the edge portion 123b is received and locked in the lower locking groove 146a, and the edge portion 123c can be moved upward. , 123d can be extracted from the slide grooves 145a, 145b, and there is no limitation.) When the edge 123b is received and locked in the lower locking groove 146a, the lid key attachment hole 125h and the main body The key attachment hole 149h is in a corresponding position. In such a state, the lid portion 121 is configured to close the opening 143 of the main body portion 141. If the lid portion 121 is moved upward with respect to the main body portion 141 from this state, the opening 143 is opened. Can be done.

FIG. 13 is a front view for explaining how to use the above-described conventional case 101 (when the case 101 is viewed from the same position as in FIG. 1). A method of using the conventional case 101 will be described with reference to FIG.
The conventional case 101 is disposed in a store (not shown) such as a supermarket in a state where the bottom surface 102 is placed on the substantially horizontal upper surface 201a of the mounting table 201. Here, the mounting table 201 includes a support bar 203 having a lower end (not shown) fixed and a top plate member 205 fixed to the upper end of the support bar 203 so that the upper surface 201a is substantially horizontal.
The case 101 is in a state as shown in FIGS. 1 to 6, and a key device 301 (specifically, a padlock is used here) for the lid key attaching hole 125h and the main body key attaching hole 149h. By being attached, the lid portion 121 cannot be moved upward with respect to the main body portion 141 (the opening 143 cannot be opened).

As shown in FIG. 13, the case 101 disposed in the store is used as a prize application box as described above, and an applicant for a prize (for example, a travel or a prize) identifies himself / herself. Information (for example, address, name, telephone number, gender, age, occupation, etc.) is written on a piece of paper (application form), and the piece of paper (application form) containing the information is entered from the entrance 142h into the case 101 (FIGS. 5 and 5). 6 in the interior 101k).
Then, after the application period for the sweepstakes elapses, the key device 301 is unlocked and the key device 301 is removed from the lid key attachment hole 125h and the main body key attachment hole 149h, and then the lid portion 121 is moved upward with respect to the main body portion 141. To open the opening 143, and through the opened opening 143, a piece of paper (application paper) is taken out of the case 101 and lottery (for those who win the lottery, it is written on the piece of paper (application paper). Contact will be made according to the information provided.)
The case 101 disposed in the store during the application period for the prizes has the lid portion 121 located above the main body portion 141 by attaching the key device 301 to the lid key attaching hole 125h and the main body key attaching hole 149h. To prevent opening of the opening 143, thereby preventing a malicious person from opening the opening 143 and stealing a piece of paper (application form) stored inside the case 101. ing.

However, the case 101 that has been conventionally used as described above, as described above, moves the lid portion 121 upward with respect to the main body portion 141 to open the opening 143 and pass through the opening 143 to remove a piece of paper inside the case 101. Although the (application form) is prevented from being stolen, no measures are taken against the case 101 itself being stolen. That is, after stealing the case 101 itself, by destroying the case 101, it is possible to easily obtain a piece of paper (application form) inside the case 101.
Therefore, an object of the present invention is to provide an anti-theft case that can prevent the case from being stolen.

The anti-theft case of the present invention (hereinafter referred to as “the case”) is a case for storing an object to be stored therein, an inlet for storing the object to be stored therein, and a through-hole through which a wire can pass. And a theft prevention case.
The conventional case 101 described with reference to FIG. 1 to FIG. 13 is a case for storing an object to be stored (paper piece (application paper)) inside (inside 101k in FIGS. 5 and 6). Although this case has the inlet 142h for storing the object to be stored, this case is also a case for storing the object to be stored therein, and has an inlet for storing the object to be stored therein. Thereby, a to-be-stored object can be accommodated in this case via an entrance.
Since this case has a through-hole through which the wire can penetrate, the wire penetrated through the through-hole (the wire is prevented from being extracted from the through-hole. Connect to the wire inside the case, or form a knot on the wire inside the case that cannot pass through the through-hole. If there are two or more through-holes, connect one through-hole and another through-hole. An object that cannot be easily moved (hereinafter referred to as a “difficult to move object” by a single wire passing through the wire). For example, an object that is larger or heavier than this case, a part of a building ( For example, a thing which cannot move substantially like a pillar) etc. can be illustrated.) By connecting this case to), the movement of this case is restricted and theft of this case can be prevented effectively.
The “wire” as used in the present invention may be any wire as long as it has a strength that can penetrate the through hole and prevent the case from being stolen. Although not intended, for example, a wire, a wire rope, a chain, a string, a rope and the like can be exemplified.

It may have a plurality of through holes (hereinafter referred to as “multiple through hole cases”).
Since there are a plurality of (two or more) through holes, (1) by adjusting the position of the wire in the case, the degree of freedom of the positional relationship between the difficult-to-move object and the case can be increased (2 ) If there are at least two through holes, the wire can be securely attached to the case by using one wire penetrating both of the two through holes. In addition, when letting one wire penetrate through both of the two through-holes, there are cases where the connecting portion between one end side and the other end side of the wire is arranged inside the case and outside the case. However, when placed inside the case, the connection cannot be easily released, so the case can be more effectively prevented from being stolen. When placed outside the case, the connection can be easily released. Therefore, the case can be easily moved and installed.

In the case of a plurality of through-hole cases, it has a main body portion having an opening and a lid portion that can open and close the opening of the main body portion, and at least two through-holes of the plurality of through-holes are connected to the lid portion. It may be formed on any one of the main body portions.
As in the case 101 of the related art described with reference to FIGS. 1 to 13, it is easy to take out an object to be stored (a piece of paper (application form)) stored inside (inside 101k in FIGS. 5 and 6). In many cases, the case includes a main body portion 141 having an opening 143 and a lid portion 121 that can freely open and close the opening 143 of the main body portion 141. In the case of having such a main body part (141) and a lid part (121), when opening the opening (143), it is necessary to move the lid part (121) relative to the main body part (141). As described in 2), when one wire is passed through both of the two through holes, one through hole is formed in the main body portion (141), and the other through hole is formed in the lid portion (121). If so, the one wire may work to connect the main body portion (141) and the lid portion (121), and when opening the opening (143), the lid portion (121) with respect to the main body portion (141). May not be able to move smoothly. Therefore, at least two of the plurality of through holes are formed in one of the lid portion and the main body portion, and one wire is passed through the two through holes formed in the one of the through holes. By doing so, the one wire does not work so as to connect the main body portion and the lid portion, and the lid portion can be smoothly moved relative to the main body portion when the opening is opened.

The through hole may be formed in a portion other than the bottom surface.
The “bottom surface” as used herein refers to the outer surface of the case facing the plane when the case is placed on a horizontal plane.
It is considered that this case is often used by being placed on a substantially horizontal plane (for example, placed on a table, table, desk or the like whose upper surface is substantially horizontal). If a through hole exists in the bottom surface of the wire, the wire rod passing through the through hole may be sandwiched between the bottom surface of the case and the plane (surface on which the case is placed). As described above, when the wire is sandwiched between the bottom surface of the case and the flat surface (the surface on which the case is placed), the case cannot be stably placed, or the wire is used if the wire is hard. As a result, the flat surface (the surface on which the case is placed) may be damaged, and conversely, the wire may be damaged.
In order to prevent these, the through hole may be formed in a portion other than the bottom surface of the case.

The case may be provided (for example, sold) alone, but may be provided as a set of the case and the wire together with the wire.
If the case is provided as a set of the case and the wire as described above, the user of the case does not need to easily separate the wire, and immediately penetrates the wire into the through hole, and the case is placed on a difficult to move object. This case can be conveniently connected to each other.

  Embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings, but the present invention is not limited thereto.

FIG. 14 is a left side view of the antitheft case (present case) 11 of the present invention according to one embodiment (shown from the same position as FIG. 3 showing the conventional case 101). 15 is a right side view of the case 11 shown in FIG. 14 (shown from the same position as FIG. 4 showing the conventional case 101), and FIG. FIG. The case 11 will be described with reference to FIGS. 14 to 16.
The present case 11 is different from the above conventional case 101 only in that through holes 61a, 61b, 63a, 63b are formed in the main body portion 141, and the remainder is completely the same. Therefore, here, the case 11 is different from the conventional case 101 (through holes 61a, 61b, 63a, 63b), and the description of the same points as the conventional case 101 is omitted (if necessary, See the description of the conventional case 101.) 14 to 16, the same elements as those of the conventional case 101 are denoted by the same reference numerals.
Further, as described above, FIG. 16 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line MM of FIG. 14, but the NN cross-section of FIG. 15 also has a cross-sectional structure similar to that of FIG. Is shown in parentheses.)

As described above, the main body portion 141 has a hollow, substantially rectangular parallelepiped shape, and one of the six surfaces constituting the outer surface of the rectangular parallelepiped (here, the six surfaces are the upper surface 142 and the bottom surface 102 of the one). The opening 143 is formed in one side of the side surfaces, assuming a total of six surfaces (lower surface) and four side surfaces.
Of the two side surfaces adjacent to both sides of the surface where the opening 143 is formed, two through holes 61a and 61b are formed on one side surface (left side surface). Of the two side surfaces, the other side surface (right side surface) is also provided with two through holes 63a and 63b. The through holes 61a, 61b, 63a, 63b are all formed so as to belong to a plane parallel to the bottom surface 102 (lower surface) (in other words, the through holes 61a, 61b, 63a, 63b are all formed on the bottom surface 102). (The distance from the lower surface is substantially equal.) Each of the through holes 61a, 61b, 63a, 63b penetrates the side surface of the main body portion 141 in a circular shape (strictly, a right circular cylinder shape whose axis is substantially perpendicular to the side surface in which the through hole is formed) The inside of the portion 141 (the inside of the hollow substantially rectangular parallelepiped) is communicated with the outside. Here, a through hole 61a and a through hole 63b exist on a first straight line perpendicular to the one side surface (left side surface) and the other side surface (right side surface), and the one side surface. A through hole 61b and a through hole 63a exist on a second straight line (different from the first straight line but parallel) perpendicular to the (left side) and the other side (right side). .
Any of the through holes 61a, 61b, 63a, 63b can be penetrated by a wire rope as a wire rod.

FIG. 17 is a front view showing a first usage example of the case 11 (shown from the same position as FIG. 13 for explaining the method of using the conventional case 101). A first usage example of the case 11 will be described with reference to FIG.
The case 11 is disposed in a store (not shown) such as a supermarket with the bottom surface 102 placed on the substantially horizontal top surface 201a of the mounting table 201. Here, the mounting table 201 includes a support bar 203 having a lower end (not shown) fixed and a top plate member 205 fixed to the upper end of the support bar 203 so that the upper surface 201a is substantially horizontal. As in the case 101 of the related art in FIG. 13, the case 11 has a key device 301 (specifically, a padlock) attached to the lid key attachment hole 125 h and the body key attachment hole 149 h, so Thus, the lid portion 121 cannot be moved upward (the opening 143 cannot be opened).
On the other hand, one wire rope 71 as a wire rod passes through the through hole 61a (or the through hole 61b) and the through hole 63b (or the through hole 63a). The wire rope 71 passes through the inside of the main body portion 141 between the through hole 61a (or the through hole 61b) and the through hole 63b (or the through hole 63a). Furthermore, the wire rope 71 is engaged by being wound around the support bar 203 of the mounting table 201 (movable object). And the one end side and other end side of the wire rope 71 are connected by being tied outside the main case 11 (main body part 141) (knot 71b). In this state, the wire rope 71 cannot be disengaged from the support rod 203 by pulling the case 11 or the like (if the knot 71b is released, the wire rope 71 is disengaged from the support rod 203). The movement of the case 11 is restricted, and the theft of the case 11 can be effectively prevented from being stolen.
In order to do this, the wire rope 71 is passed through the through hole 61a (or the through hole 61b) and the through hole 63b (or the through hole 63a), and the wire rope 71 is supported by the support rod 203 of the mounting table 201. After being wound around, one end side and the other end side of the wire rope 71 may be connected by a knot 71b.

FIG. 18 is a front view showing a second usage example of the case 11 (shown from the same position as in FIG. 17). A second usage example of the case 11 will be described with reference to FIG. The second usage example of the case 11 in FIG. 18 is the same as the first usage example except for the position of the knot 71b as compared to the first usage example in FIG. 17 described above.
That is, in the second usage example, the knot 71b is disposed inside the case 11 (main body portion 141). To do this, after winding the wire rope 71 around the support rod 203 of the mounting table 201, one end side of the wire rope 71 is inserted into the case 11 (main body portion 141) from the through hole 61a (or the through hole 61b). Then, the other end side of the wire rope 71 is inserted into the case 11 (main body portion 141) from the through hole 63b (the through hole 63a), and one end side and the other end side of the wire rope 71 are connected to the case 11 What is necessary is just to connect with the knot 71b inside the (main-body part 141). Even in the second embodiment, the wire rope 71 cannot be disengaged from the support rod 203 even if the case 11 is pulled or the like (if the knot 71b is released, the wire rope 71 is engaged with the support rod 203). The movement of the case 11 is restricted, and the theft of the case 11 can be effectively prevented.
If the knot 71b is arranged outside the main case 11 (main body portion 141) as shown in FIG. 17, the knot 71b can be easily formed and unwound. Although it can be performed easily, the case 11 is easily stolen because the knot 71b is easy to unravel.
On the other hand, if the knot 71b is arranged inside the main case 11 (main body portion 141) as shown in FIG. 18, the knot 71b needs to be formed or unraveled inside the main case 11 (main body portion 141). Although there is a point that it takes time and effort, the lid part 121 cannot be moved upward with respect to the main body part 141 by the key device 301 so that the opening 143 cannot be opened. Since it is difficult, the case 11 is difficult to be stolen.

FIG. 19 is a front view showing a third usage example of the case 11 (shown from the same position as in FIGS. 17 and 18). A third usage example of the case 11 will be described with reference to FIG.
Also in the third usage example, as in the first usage example and the second usage example described above, the case 11 is a store such as a supermarket with the bottom surface 102 placed on the substantially horizontal top surface 201a of the mounting table 201. (Not shown). As in the first usage example and the second usage example, the case 11 moves the lid portion 121 upward relative to the main body portion 141 by attaching the key device 301 (specifically, a padlock). (The opening 143 cannot be opened).
On the other hand, one wire rope 71 as a wire passes through the through hole 63a and the through hole 63b. The wire rope 71 passes through the inside of the main body portion 141 between the through hole 63a and the through hole 63b. Furthermore, the wire rope 71 is engaged by being wound around the support bar 203 of the mounting table 201 (movable object). And the one end side and other end side of the wire rope 71 are connected by being tied outside the main case 11 (main body part 141) (knot 71b). In this state, the wire rope 71 cannot be disengaged from the support rod 203 by pulling the case 11 or the like (if the knot 71b is released, the wire rope 71 is disengaged from the support rod 203). The movement of the case 11 is restricted, and the theft of the case 11 can be effectively prevented from being stolen.
In order to do this, the wire rope 71 is passed through the through-hole 63a and the through-hole 63b, the wire rope 71 is wound around the support rod 203 of the mounting table 201, and then one end side and the other end of the wire rope 71 are placed. What is necessary is just to connect the side with the knot 71b. Moreover, although the wire rope 71 has penetrated the through-hole 63a and the through-hole 63b here, it cannot be overemphasized that you may make it penetrate to the through-hole 61a and the through-hole 61b.

FIG. 20 is a front view showing a fourth usage example of the case 11 (shown from the same position as in FIG. 19). A fourth usage example of the case 11 will be described with reference to FIG. The fourth usage example of the case 11 in FIG. 20 is the same as the third usage example except for the position of the knot 71b as compared with the third usage example in FIG. 19 described above.
That is, in the fourth usage example, the knot 71b is disposed inside the case 11 (main body portion 141). To do this, after winding the wire rope 71 around the support rod 203 of the mounting table 201, one end side of the wire rope 71 is inserted into the case 11 (main body portion 141) from the through hole 63a. The end side is inserted into the case 11 (main body portion 141) through the through hole 63b, and one end side and the other end side of the wire rope 71 are connected to each other by the knot 71b inside the case 11 (main body portion 141). That's fine. Even in the fourth embodiment, the wire rope 71 cannot be disengaged from the support rod 203 by pulling the case 11 (the wire rope 71 is engaged with the support rod 203 by unraveling the knot 71b). The movement of the case 11 is restricted, and the theft of the case 11 can be effectively prevented.
If the knot 71b is arranged outside the main case 11 (main body portion 141) as shown in FIG. 19, the knot 71b can be easily formed and unwound. Although it can be performed easily, the case 11 is easily stolen because the knot 71b is easy to unravel.
On the other hand, if the knot 71b is arranged inside the main case 11 (main body portion 141) as shown in FIG. 20, the knot 71b needs to be formed or unraveled inside the main case 11 (main body portion 141). Although there is a point that it takes time and effort, the lid part 121 cannot be moved upward with respect to the main body part 141 by the key device 301 so that the opening 143 cannot be opened. Since it is difficult, the case 11 is difficult to be stolen.

As described above, the case 11 is a case for storing an object to be stored (for example, a piece of paper as a prize application form) inside (inside 101k in FIGS. 5 and 6), and to be stored in the inside. This is an anti-theft case having an inlet 142h for inserting an article (application form) and through-holes 61a, 61b, 63a, 63b through which one wire rope 71 as a wire can pass.
Here, the case 11 has a plurality (four in this case) of the through holes 61a, 61b, 63a, 63b.

Further, the case 11 has a main body portion 141 having an opening 143 and a lid portion 121 that can freely open and close the opening 143 of the main body portion 141, and at least of the plurality of through holes 61a, 61b, 63a, 63b. 2 (specifically, 4 here) through-holes 61a, 61b, 63a, 63b are formed in either one of the lid portion 121 and the main body portion 141 (here, the main body portion 141).
The through holes 61a, 61b, 63a, 63b are formed in portions other than the bottom surface 102 (specifically, two side surfaces of a hollow, substantially rectangular parallelepiped shape formed by the main body portion 141 here).
The case 11 may be provided (sold or the like) alone, but may be provided (sold or the like) as a set of the case 11 and the wire rope 71 that is a wire rod.

It is a front view which shows an example case used conventionally. It is a top view of the case shown in FIG. It is a left view of the case shown in FIG. It is a right view of the case shown in FIG. It is AA sectional drawing of FIG. It is BB sectional drawing of FIG. It is a front view of the cover part of the case shown in FIG. It is FF sectional drawing of FIG. It is a front view of the main-body part of the case shown in FIG. FIG. 10 is a plan view of the main body portion shown in FIG. 9. FIG. 10 is a left side view of the main body shown in FIG. 9. FIG. 10 is a right side view of the main body shown in FIG. 9. It is a front view explaining the usage method of the conventional case shown in FIG. It is a left view of the antitheft case (this case) of this invention of one Embodiment. It is a right view of this case shown in FIG. It is MM sectional drawing of FIG. It is a front view which shows the 1st usage example of this case. It is a front view which shows the 2nd usage example of this case. It is a front view which shows the 3rd usage example of this case. It is a front view which shows the 4th usage example of this case.

Explanation of symbols

11 cases
61a, 61b, 63a, 63b Through hole
71 wire rope
71b Knot 101 Conventional case 101k Inside 102 Bottom 121 Cover part 123 Cover body 123a, 123b, 123c, 123d Edge (lower edge of 123b)
125 Lid key attaching part 125h Lid key attaching hole 127 Handle member 141 Main body part 142 Upper surface 142h Inlet 143 Opening 145a, 145b Slide groove 146 Lower locking groove forming member 146a Lower locking groove 147a, 147b Slide groove forming member 149 Main body key mounting 149h Main body key attachment hole 201 Mounting table 201a Upper surface 203 Support bar 205 Top plate member 301 Key device

Claims (5)

A case for storing the items to be stored therein,
An entrance for storing objects in the interior;
An antitheft case having a through-hole through which a wire can penetrate.         The anti-theft case according to claim 1, wherein the anti-theft case has a plurality of the through holes. A main body portion having an opening, and a lid portion capable of freely opening and closing the opening of the main body portion,
The antitheft case according to claim 2, wherein at least two through holes among the plurality of through holes are formed in one of the lid portion and the main body portion.         The antitheft case according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the through hole is formed in a portion other than the bottom surface.         A set of an anti-theft case and a wire, comprising the anti-theft case according to any one of claims 1 to 4 and the wire.

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