JP3123850U - Antique storage aid - Google Patents

Abstract

The present invention provides an antique storage aid that can be set in an easy posture without taking time, soiling clothes.
The urn storage assisting tool includes a heel part 10 having a support tube 11 and a shaft part 12 to be inserted, and a pair of arms 22 and 23 for sandwiching and holding the outer peripheral surface of the urn A at the tip part. The arm portion 20 provided, the connecting member 16 provided at the projecting tip of the shaft portion 12 and rotatably connecting the rear ends of the arms 22 and 23, and the shaft portion 12 projecting and urging rearward from the support tube 11. And the coil spring 30 that constantly biases the tips of the arms 22 and 23 toward each other, the shaft portion 12 is pushed toward the tip side against the biasing force of the coil spring 30, and the tips of the arms 22 and 23 are separated from each other. The pushing out of the shaft portion 12 is stopped, and the outer periphery of the urn A is clamped and held by the tips of the arms 22 and 23.
[Selection] Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to an urn storage assisting tool used for ossuary of a grave, which is used when the urn is placed in a caroten.

  In the past, when the ossuary was carved into the carote, the worship stones where the incense burner in front of the tombstone was removed were removed, the urn was held with both hands, and the carrot was placed through the opening. The urn is inevitably larger as it contains more of the person's bones. The carote must also be enlarged, the depth and depth are also increased, and there are also two-tiered ones with shelves.

  However, this kind of antique storage aid was not used for bone delivery, and the hand was stretched out from the outside in an inconvenient posture holding the antique with both hands. For deeper ones, I put my feet, and when it was difficult, I put my body through a narrow entrance.

  Therefore, it took a long time to hurt his back and dirty his clothes.

  Therefore, an object of the present invention is to provide an urn storage assisting tool that does not take time, does not stain clothes, and can be stored in an easy posture.

  In order to achieve this object, the present invention is provided with a support tube and a collar portion having a shaft portion through which a front end and a rear end protrude and are inserted and extended to the front end portion of the collar portion. An arm portion having a pair of arms that are mounted on a pair of brackets so that the outer peripheral surface of the urn can be clamped and gripped in the same plane, and a protruding tip of the shaft portion. A connecting member that rotatably connects the ends, and a coil spring that urges the shaft portion to protrude rearward from the support tube and constantly urges the tips of the arms close to each other. Pushing against the urging force of the coil spring to the tip side, separating the tips of the arms from each other, stopping the pushing out of the shaft portion, making it possible to pinch and grasp the outer periphery of the urn with the tip of the arm This is an antique storage aid characterized by this.

  According to the configuration of the present invention, since the urn can be pinched and held in the forearm portion of the buttock and can be stored in the caroten, it takes less time, does not pollute the clothes, and can be laid in an easy posture.

  The invention will be described below with reference to the drawings showing embodiments of the invention.

  1 to 3 show an embodiment of an antique housing aid of the present invention.

  FIG. 1 is a plan view of the antique housing assistance tool, FIG. 2 is a front view thereof, and FIG. 3 is a schematic explanatory view showing a usage state of the antique housing assistance tool.

  In the figure, the urn storage assisting tool is mainly composed of a heel part 10 and an arm part 20, and the arm part 20 at the tip of the heel part 10 is opened and closed in cooperation with a coil spring 30 provided therebetween. The urn A is clamped and held.

  The flange portion 10 includes a hollow tubular support tube 11 and a shaft portion 12 into which the front end and the rear end protrude and are inserted. The material of the support tube 11 is not particularly limited near the rear end, but a material having excellent heat insulation and grip properties, such as foamed resin, is wound or inserted into the support tube 11 so that the support grip 11a is attached. The collar 11b is mounted and fixed at the tip, and a pair of brackets 11c and 11d are fixed to the collar 11b by extending symmetrically obliquely forward in the plan view.

  The shaft portion 12 is solid, and a step portion 12b is formed on the front end side. The shaft portion 12 is a thin shaft 12a on which the coil spring 30 can be attached, and the front end is threaded, and the rear end is a step not shown. The tip is reduced in diameter and threaded there. Further, the shaft portion 12 is provided so that the connecting member 16 is fixed to the projecting tip, or the shaft is sandwiched between two connecting members 16 as will be described later. In the latter case, a step (not shown) is provided at a position where the washer 13 at the tip of the shaft portion 12 is mounted, and the connecting member 16 is mounted between the washer 13 and the nut 15 via the other washer 13.

  The arm portion 20 includes arms 22 and 23, each of which has a substantially L-shape in plan view, and is provided at an intermediate position so as to extend to the distal end portion of the collar portion 10, here on both sides of the collar 11b. The pair of brackets 11c and 11d are mounted by pins p so as to be rotatable in the same plane so as to sandwich and hold the outer peripheral surface of the urn A. As shown in FIG. 2, the pair of brackets 11c and 11d are fixed to the collar 11b while being spaced apart by the thickness of the arms 22 and 23.

  The arms 22 and 23 have their rear ends rotatably connected to both ends of the connecting member 16, respectively, and chucks 24 and 25 for holding and holding the outer periphery of the urn A at the tips are orthogonal to the same plane. It is provided with a pin p so as to rotate within the surface to be operated (see FIG. 2). Elastic gripping members 24a and 25a made of sponge or rubber or the like are attached to the inside of the chucks 24 and 25, on the side where the antique A is clamped and held to prevent slipping and elastic clamping.

  The collar portion 10 is attached to the same plane on which the arms 22 and 23 of the arm portion 20 rotate by bending an intermediate portion of the arms 22 and 23 as shown in FIG.

The coil spring 30 is inserted into the shaft portion 2 on the inner side of the front end side of the support tube 11 until it abuts on the step 12b, and is screwed into the collar 11b with a nut 14 to be compressed to some extent.
In this state, the shaft portion 12 is urged rearwardly from the support tube 11, a stepped screw is cut in the protruding portion, a washer 18 is attached, and a nut 17 and an operation grip 19 are screwed. .

  The shaft portion 12 is urged rearward by the coil spring 30, the connecting member 16 abuts against the washer 13, and the arms 22, 23 and the chucks 24, 25 are always urged in close proximity to each other, as shown by the solid line in FIG. ing. This normal time is when not in use and when being stored, and an urn A that is larger than the size of the circle indicated by B can be pinched and grasped. That is, this antique storage assisting tool pushes the shaft portion 12 toward the tip side against the biasing force of the coil spring 30 to separate the tips of the arms 22 and 23 of the arm portion 20 from each other, and stops pushing the shaft portion 12. It is possible to pinch and grasp the outer periphery of the urn A with the tips of the arms 22 and 23.

  As described above, the rotational mounting by the pin p may be the joining by the bolt and nut.

  Next, a method for handling such an urn storage aid will be described.

  FIG. 3 shows an example of a Japanese tombstone 50 as an example of a grave. A caroto 40 dug into the ground G and cast into concrete is formed. A lower base 51 made of stone, a large stone middle base 52, and an upper base 53 are stacked so that a part of the upper opening of the carote 40 is covered, and finally a meteorite 54 is placed. The remaining opening of the caroten 40 is capped with a stone 57, and the flower basin 55 and the incense burner 56 are generally arranged on the caroten 40.

  When the ossuary is carried out, the incense burner 56 is moved to the side and the worship stone 57 is moved to open the upper opening of the carote 40. 2 is taken out. From the state of the solid line in FIG. 2, for example, the support grip 11a is gripped by the left hand, the operation grip 19 is gripped by the right hand, and the operation grip 19 is attached from the solid line position to the two-dot chain line position. When pushed out against the force, the arms 22 and 23 are opened from the position of the solid line to the position of the two-dot chain line.

  In this state, when the chucks 24 and 25 of the arms 22 and 23 are brought into contact with the outer periphery of the urn A and the pushing force of the operation grip 19 is released, the chucks 24 and 25 are moved backward by the return force of the coil spring 30. The distal ends of the arms 22 and 23 are urged in the proximity direction to pinch and grasp the outer peripheral surface of the urn A. The elastic gripping members 24a and 25a on the inner surface side of the chucks 24 and 25 make it possible to stably pinch and grip the urn A without damaging, breaking or slipping off the urn A. At this time, since the chucks 24 and 25 can be rotated in the vertical plane, the urn A is lifted in a stable posture regardless of the change in the angle of the heel 10 without resisting gravity.

  After putting the suspended urn A into the opening of the caroten 40 and placing it in an appropriate position, the operation grip 19 is pushed again to open the arms 22 and 23 and release the urn A. After pulling out the urn storage aid from the caroten 40, the worship stone 57, the flower basin 55, and the incense burner 56 are returned to their original positions to complete the bone delivery.

It is a top view of an antique housing aid. It is a front view of the antique storage auxiliary tool of FIG. It is a schematic explanatory drawing which shows the use condition of an antique housing aid.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 ... Butt part 11 ... Support pipe 12 ... Shaft part 20 ... Arm part 22, 23 ... Arm 24, 25 ... Chuck 30 ... Coil spring 40 ... Caroten

Claims (4)

A support tube and a flange including a shaft portion through which the front end and the rear end protrude and are inserted into the support tube;
An arm portion having a pair of arms rotatably mounted in the same plane that sandwiches and holds the outer peripheral surface of the urn to a pair of brackets provided extending to the distal end portion of the heel portion;
A connecting member that is provided at a protruding tip of the shaft portion and rotatably connects the rear ends of the arms;
A coil spring that projects and urges the shaft portion rearward from the support tube, and urges the tips of the arms to always approach each other,
Extruding the shaft portion toward the distal end against the biasing force of the coil spring, separating the distal ends of the arms from each other, stopping the extrusion of the shaft portion, and pinching and grasping the outer periphery of the urn with the distal end of the arm An antique storage aid characterized by that. In claim 1,
An anti-stapal storage aid, wherein a chuck for pinching and holding the outer periphery of the antique is provided at the tip of the arm so as to rotate in a plane orthogonal to the same plane. In claim 1 or 2,
The arm has a substantially L shape, and the urn storage aid. In any one of Claims 1 thru | or 3,
The said heel part is attached with an angle with respect to the said same plane where the said arm rotates, The antique housing assistance tool characterized by the above-mentioned.

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