JP5298250B1 - File binder and printed material set - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a file binder that can freely attach and detach a sheet group and can be provided at a lower cost.
A file binder includes a back plate member, a projecting member, and a front plate member. The back plate member 2 is bent so that the lower end portion 5 is directed forward. The projecting member 3 projects forward from a portion above the lower end 5. The front plate member 6 extends downward from the front end of the protruding member 3. The front plate member 6 extends further downward than the front end edge 80 of the lower end portion 5, and forms a gap 81 between the front plate member 6 and the front end edge 80. A columnar protrusion 15 that protrudes rearward is connected to the back surface of the front plate member 6. The columnar protrusion 15 is positioned below the lowermost end of the back plate member 2, extends rearward from the front edge 80 of the back plate member 2, and is substantially flush with the back of the main body portion 4 of the back plate member 2. Has reached.
[Selection] Figure 8

Description

  The present invention relates to a file binder that holds a plurality of paper sheets in a superimposed manner, and a printed material set that includes the file binder.

  As a means for binding a plurality of paper sheets (also referred to as “paper sheet group”) on which a calendar month table or the like is printed, the zenith portion of the paper sheet group is bound by a metal fitting, and the binding tool is bonded by an adhesive liquid. There are known ones that are bound by a ring, ones that are bound by a ring that is passed through a perforation formed in the zenith, and ones that are bound through a number of perforations formed along the zenith (for example, Patent Document 1). And 2).

  In these well-known means, the paper sheet group and the binding tool are integrally coupled, and therefore, when a defective product such as a printing mistake occurs in some of the paper sheets in the paper sheet group, only the defective product is replaced. However, there is a problem in that it is not easy to dispose of the entire bound sheet group. Further, even when the user discards the bound paper group after use, it is not easy to separate the paper sheet group from the binding tool, and the user must discard the paper sheet group and the binding tool while being combined. There was a problem of not.

  On the other hand, the binding leaf described in Patent Documents 3 and 4 by the same applicant, which is formed by binding paper sheets with an openable / closable binder, provides a means for solving the problems of these conventionally known techniques. I can say that. On the other hand, there is a demand for a file binder that can freely attach and detach paper sheets and can be provided at a lower cost.

JP-A-8-318687 JP 2000-6549 A Japanese Patent No. 4913253 Japanese Patent No. 5021059

  The present invention has been made in view of the above problems, and an object of the present invention is to provide a file binder that can freely attach and detach a sheet group and can be provided at a lower cost. It is another object of the present invention to provide a printed material set including the file binder and a sheet group as a binding target.

  In order to solve the above problems and achieve the above object, the first aspect of the present invention is a file binder, comprising a back plate member, a protruding member, and a front plate member. . The back plate member is bent so that the lower end portion is directed forward. The protruding member protrudes forward from a portion above the lower end portion of the back plate member. The front plate member extends downward from the front end of the protruding member. The front plate member extends further downward than the front edge of the lower end of the back plate member, and forms a gap between the front plate member and the front edge.

  According to this configuration, a bag-like space having a gap on the front plate member side at the lower end is formed between the back plate member and the front plate member. By bending the upper end portions of the plurality of paper sheets and inserting the bent upper end portions into the bag-shaped space, the upper end portions of the plurality of paper sheets can be locked in the space. As described above, the plurality of paper sheets can be easily bound by simply stacking the plurality of paper sheets whose upper end portions are bent. As one form of the file binder, for example, the back plate member may be in a form suitable for being attached to a wall surface or the like, for example, in a form suitable for hanging a plurality of paper sheets in a bound state. Since the plurality of paper sheets do not necessarily have to be bound by gluing or the like, a part of the paper sheets can be easily replaced after printing is performed on the plurality of paper sheets.

  It is also possible to attach the plurality of paper sheets to the file binder in a state where the folded upper ends of the paper sheets are bound together by a simple means such as a stepper. In this case, the provider of the plurality of paper sheets can provide the plurality of paper sheets to the final user without binding, and the binding by the stepper or the like can be left to the end user. Thereby, the provider can easily replace a part of the plurality of paper sheets after printing. Regardless of the mounting method, a plurality of paper sheets can be easily mounted and removed from the file binder, so that only a plurality of paper sheets can be separated and discarded. Further, the file binder has a simple structure and can be manufactured at a lower cost than a conventional file binder that requires an opening / closing mechanism.

  According to a second aspect of the present invention, there is provided the file binder according to the first aspect, further comprising one or more columnar protrusions protruding rearward from the back surface of the front plate member. . The one or more columnar protrusions are located below the lowest end of the back plate member and extend rearward from the front edge of the back plate member.

  According to this configuration, one or more through-holes are formed in a common portion near the upper end of a plurality of paper sheets, and the one or more columnar protrusions are inserted into the one or more through-holes. This paper sheet can be bound in a state in which it is more difficult to remove from the file binder. Further, the plurality of paper sheets can be bound to each other without bending the upper end portions of the plurality of paper sheets and without binding the upper end portions with a stepper or the like. Since the one or more columnar protrusions extend rearward from the front edge of the back plate member, a plurality of papers extending from the bag-like space to the outside through the gap between the front edge and the front plate member. The leaf is difficult to come off from one or more columnar protrusions.

  According to a third aspect of the present invention, there is provided the file binder according to the second aspect, wherein the one or more columnar protrusions have a tip when the back plate member is brought into contact with the wall surface. The protrusion protrudes with a length that substantially contacts the wall surface.

  According to this configuration, when the file binder is attached to the wall surface so that the back plate member is in contact with the wall surface, the one or more columnar protrusions are in contact with the substantially wall surface. Stable on.

  According to a fourth aspect of the present invention, there is provided the file binder according to any one of the first to third aspects, wherein the back plate member has at least one of the left and right edges, The front plate member recedes toward the center side from the corresponding left and right edges.

  According to this configuration, by attaching a plurality of paper sheets and sliding them horizontally from at least one of the left and right edges of the front plate member and the back plate member, it is possible to easily attach the file binder to the file binder. Can be done.

  According to a fifth aspect of the present invention, there is provided a file binder according to any one of the first to fourth aspects, wherein an opening is formed in a part of the front plate member.

  According to this configuration, it is possible to visually check the printing applied to the corresponding portion of one leaf located on the forefront of the plurality of paper sheets through the opening.

  According to a sixth aspect of the present invention, there is provided a file binder according to any one of the first to fourth aspects, wherein at least a part of the front plate member is transparent.

  According to this configuration, it is possible to visually check the printing applied to the corresponding portion of one leaf located on the forefront of the plurality of paper sheets through the transparent portion.

  According to a seventh aspect of the present invention, there is provided the file binder according to any one of the first to sixth aspects, wherein the back plate member penetrates a portion above the protruding member in the front-rear direction. A through-hole is formed.

  According to this configuration, the file binder can be locked to the wall surface or the like by the locking tool such as a hook using the through hole formed in the back plate member. Since the through hole is located at a position above the protruding member, the posture of the file binder is stabilized.

  The eighth aspect of the present invention is a printed material set, and among the file binders according to any one of the first to seventh aspects, a file binder that does not include the feature according to the second aspect; And a plurality of paper sheets that can be attached to the file binder and are each printed. A perforation for bending is formed at one end of each of the plurality of paper sheets.

  According to this configuration, a plurality of paper sheets can be easily bound by folding the plurality of paper sheets along the perforation for folding and attaching the paper sheets to the file binder in a state of being overlapped with each other. It is also possible to attach the plurality of paper sheets to the file binder in a state where the folded one ends of the paper sheets are bound together by a simple means such as a stepper.

  According to a ninth aspect of the present invention, there is provided a printed material set according to the eighth aspect, wherein the plurality of paper sheets are attached to the file binder at each one end portion of the plurality of paper sheets. When this is done, a perforation for cutting is formed at a portion corresponding to the lowermost edge of the front plate member of the file binder.

  According to this configuration, while using the lowermost edge of the front plate member of the file binder, along the perforation for cutting, in order from the frontmost one of the plurality of paper sheets, it can be discarded leaving one end. it can. One form of the printed material set is suitable for a monthly calendar, for example.

  According to a tenth aspect of the present invention, there is a printed material set, and among the file binders according to any one of the first to seventh aspects, a file binder having the characteristics according to the second aspect, And a plurality of paper sheets that can be attached to the file binder and are each printed. Then, at one end of each of the plurality of paper sheets, when the plurality of paper sheets are attached to the file binder, at one or more portions corresponding to the one or more columnar protrusions of the file binder, A through hole is formed. Further, the one end of each of the plurality of paper sheets is cut out at a portion corresponding to the lowermost edge of the front plate member of the file binder when the plurality of paper sheets are attached to the file binder. Further perforations are formed.

  According to this configuration, the plurality of paper sheets can be easily bound by attaching the plurality of paper sheets to the file binder so that the one or more columnar protrusions are inserted into the one or more through holes. Can do. Further, it is possible to cut off a plurality of sheets in the order from the foremost side of a plurality of paper sheets along the perforation for cutting while using the lowermost edge of the front plate member of the file binder. One form of the printed material set is suitable for a monthly calendar, for example.

  As described above, according to the present invention, it is possible to realize a file binder that can be attached and detached freely and can be provided at a lower cost. Furthermore, a printed material set including the file binder and a paper sheet group to be bound is obtained.

1 is a rear perspective view of a file binder according to an embodiment of the present invention. It is process drawing which illustrates the operation | work procedure for using the file binder of FIG. FIG. 3 is a side view illustrating how to stack the paper sheet group illustrated in FIG. 2. FIG. 6 is a rear perspective view of a file binder according to another embodiment of the present invention. It is a front perspective view of the file binder of FIG. FIG. 5 is a front perspective view illustrating a paper sheet attached to the file binder of FIG. 4. FIG. 5 is a process diagram illustrating a procedure for preparing a sheet group to be mounted on the file binder of FIG. 4. It is process drawing which illustrates the operation | movement procedure for using the file binder by another one embodiment of this invention. It is a front perspective view of the file binder by another one Embodiment of this invention. It is explanatory drawing which illustrates the operation | work which mounts a paper sheet group in the file binder of FIG. It is explanatory drawing which illustrates the usage method of the file binder of FIG. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the file binder by another embodiment of this invention. It is a front perspective view of the file binder by another embodiment of this invention.

  FIG. 1 is a rear perspective view of a file binder according to an embodiment of the present invention. In addition, a part of perspective view attached to this specification is drawn considering the perspective method. “Front”, “Back”, “Front”, “Rear”, “Top”, “Bottom”, “Left”, “Bottom”, “Horizontal”, etc. Based on the standard posture of the file binder when attached to the wall surface and used to suspend the foliage. A file binder 101 illustrated in FIG. 1 can be attached to a wall surface or the like for use.

  The file binder 101 includes a back plate member 2, a protruding member 3, and a front plate member 6. These back plate member 2, projecting member 3, and front plate member 6 are made of, for example, integrally molded plastic. The back plate member 2 includes a main body part 4 and a lower end part 5 continuing below the main body part 4. The main body 4 has a flat plate shape along the wall surface to be attached. The lower end portion 5 is bent with respect to the main body portion 4 so as to move forward. In FIG. 1, the lower end portion 5 is directed forward by being curved, but may be bent from the main body portion 4 at an angle, for example, 90 degrees. In any case, there is no change in that the lower end 5 is bent with respect to the main body 4 so as to go forward.

  A protruding portion 3 protruding forward is connected to a portion above the lower end portion 5 of the back plate member 2 and below the upper end edge, for example, near the center of the main body portion 4. In the example of FIG. 1, the protrusion 3 is a plate-like body that extends to the left and right. A front plate member 6 extending downward is connected to the front end of the protrusion 3. In the example of FIG. 1, the front plate member 6 is parallel to the main body portion 4 of the back plate member 2. In the example of FIG. 1, the protruding portion 3 not only connects the back plate member 2 and the front plate member 6 but also serves as a rib that gives the file binder 101 rigidity against bending on a horizontal plane.

  The front plate member 6 extends below the front end edge 80 of the lower end portion 5 of the back plate member 2, and a gap 81 is formed between the front plate member 6 and the front end edge 80. With this configuration, a bag-like space 7 is formed between the back plate member 2 and the front plate member 6. The space 7 has a gap 81 at the lower end of the front plate member 6 side. In the example of FIG. 1, the front edge 80 of the lower end portion 5 presses a plurality of thick paper sheets with elastic restoring force accompanying deformation of the back plate member 2, the protruding portion 3, or the front plate member 6. Thus, a sawtooth shape or a waveform is formed so as to effectively prevent the paper sheet from dropping off.

  A through hole 1 penetrating in the front-rear direction is formed at the upper end of the back plate member 2. The file binder 101 can be easily attached to the wall surface by inserting a nail, a hook, a screw, a hook or the like through the through hole 1.

  The rear plate member 2 is lower than the projecting member 3, and the right edge 8 as viewed from the rear is set back toward the center of the corresponding right edge of the front plate member 6. This configuration is for facilitating the work of attaching a plurality of paper sheets to the file binder 101. The advantage of the retracted edge 8 will be described later with reference to FIG.

  FIG. 2 is a work process diagram showing a process of binding sheets into the file binder 101 in order to use the file binder 101. 2A is a front perspective view of the file binder 101. FIG. An opening 9 is partially formed in the front plate member 6 of the file binder 101. The opening 9 allows the user or the like to view the content printed on the paper sheet from the front through the opening 9.

  As shown in FIG. 2B, printing is performed on each of a plurality of paper sheets (paper sheet group) 201 to be bound into the file binder 101. In the example of FIG. 2B, the paper sheet group 201 includes a calendar monthly table 50. A folding perforation 11 and a cut perforation 12 are formed at the upper end of each paper sheet 201. These perforations 11 and 12 are formed in parallel to the upper edge of each paper sheet 201, and are formed in the order of the bending perforation 11 and the cutting perforation 12 from the upper edge. The monthly table 50 forms a portion below each perforation 12 for cutting out of each paper sheet 201. In the present specification, each sheet of the sheet group 201 is also denoted by the same reference numeral for the sake of convenience like the sheet 201.

  Each of the paper sheet groups 201 is bent along the folding perforations 11 as shown in FIG. Thereby, in each of the paper sheet groups 201, the folding binding margin 10 along the upper edge is bent with respect to the remaining main body portion. In an example in which the paper sheet group 201 includes a calendar monthly table 50, as an example, the file binder 101 and the paper sheet group 201 are both provided to the user from a calendar provider. As for the sheet group 201, each time the year is changed, the sheet group 201 on which a calendar for a new year is printed is provided to the user. As an example, the user is provided with a group of paper sheets 201 that are not folded and overlapped with each other. In this case, it is a user's work to bend each of the paper sheet groups 201 along the folding perforations 11.

  As shown in FIG. 2D, the folded sheet group 201 is overlapped with each other, and the portions of the folding binding margin 10 are easily bound by the stapler clasps 14 and the like. As a result, the thickness of the sheet group 201 is increased in the portion of the folding binding margin 10. By inserting a portion of the folded binding margin 10 having an increased thickness into the bag-like space 7 of the file binder 101, the upper end of the sheet group 201 is moved to the lower end of the back plate member 2 as shown in FIG. The sheet group 201 can be suspended so as to hang downward through the gap 81 while being locked to the portion 5. The file binder 101 can be easily hung on the wall surface by engaging the through hole 1 formed in the upper end portion of the back plate member 2 with a nail or the like fixed to the wall surface with the paper sheet group 201 bound. Or can be fixed.

  The cut perforation 12 of the paper sheet group 201 is located at a portion corresponding to the lowermost edge 85 (see FIG. 2A) of the front plate member 6 in a state where the paper sheet group 201 is mounted on the file binder 101. Formed. For this reason, the paper sheet group 201 can be easily cut along the perforation 12 for cutting in order from the front surface. Thereby, the user of the file binder 101 and the paper sheet group 201 can easily separate the monthly table 50 of the previous month that is not required every month. As described above, the sheet group 201 held in a state bound by the file binder 101 can be used as a wall hanging calendar.

  Even if the monthly table 50 is cut, the remaining paper 13 corresponding to the upper part of the perforation 12 for cutting remains in the bag-like space 7. Then, the user can visually check the print 20 applied to the front surface of the remaining paper 13 positioned at the forefront through the opening 9. As the printing 20, for example, by placing an advertisement of a sponsor of the paper sheet group 201 as a calendar, it becomes possible to continue displaying the advertisement without being truncated.

  In the side view of the paper sheet group 201 illustrated in FIG. 3, the paper sheet group 201 may overlap each other such that the bent portions are nested with each other as illustrated in FIG. In this case, the sheet group 201 can be attached to the file binder 101 without using the stapler clasp 14 or the like. FIG. 3A illustrates a form bound using a stapler clasp 14. FIG. 3B is a side view of the sheet group 201 that is overlapped by the method illustrated in FIG. 2D and bound using the stapler clasp 14.

  FIG. 4 is a rear perspective view of a file binder according to another embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 5 is a front perspective view of the file binder. In the drawings after FIG. 4, the same reference numerals are given to the portions corresponding to the file binder and the sheet group illustrated in FIGS. 1 to 3. The file binder 102 shown in FIGS. 4 and 5 is different from the file binder 101 of FIG. 1 in that columnar protrusions 15 that protrude rearward from the back surface of the front plate member 6 are formed.

  In the example of FIG. 4, four columnar protrusions 15 are formed in a horizontally symmetrical part so as to be arranged at equal intervals in the horizontal direction. The columnar protrusion 15 is positioned below the lowermost end of the back plate member 2, extends rearward from the front edge 80 of the lower end portion 5 of the back plate member 2, and further, It reaches the same plane as the back. In other words, the columnar protrusion 15 is set to have a length at which the tip abuts or substantially abuts against the wall surface when the back surface of the back plate member 2 abuts against the wall surface.

  4 and 5, unlike the example of FIG. 1, both the left and right edges of the back plate member 4 recede from the corresponding edges of the front plate member 6 toward the center. Not. Needless to say, this configuration does not impair the main advantages of the present invention.

  FIG. 6 is a front perspective view showing an example of a sheet group attached to the file binder 102. The paper sheet 202 is not formed with the folding perforation 11, but instead has a through hole 16 formed in the remaining paper 13 along the cut perforation 12, as shown in FIG. This is different from the illustrated paper sheet 201. In the example of FIG. 6, the lower part of the perforation 12 forms a calendar month table. The through-hole 16 functions as a binding hole for the paper sheet 202 and is formed so that the protrusion 15 can be inserted. The perforation 12 is formed in a portion corresponding to the lowermost edge 85 of the front plate member 6 when the paper sheet 202 is attached to the file binder 102 by inserting the protrusion 15 into the through hole 16. By stacking a plurality of paper sheets 202 as they are, they can be attached to the file binder 102 as a paper sheet group 202.

  On the other hand, as illustrated in FIG. 7, a paper sheet 203 in which the upper sides of two paper sheets 202 are connected to each other can be attached to the file binder 102. FIG. 7 is a process diagram illustrating a procedure for preparing the sheet group 203 for mounting on the file binder 102. As an example, as shown in FIG. 7A, the paper sheet group 203 overlaps the printed paper sheets whose upper sides are connected to each other, and connects the connecting portions 83 together with, for example, a stapler. They are joined together by gold 14. The paper sheet group 203 is provided to the user in the state of FIG. The sheet group 203 is bent along the connecting portion 83 as shown in FIG. This work is performed by a user, for example. The folded sheet group 202 is used as a wall calendar, for example, by being attached to the file binder 102.

  FIG. 8 is a process diagram showing an operation procedure for using a file binder according to still another embodiment of the present invention. As shown in FIG. 8A, the file binder 103 has two columnar protrusions 15, and the left and right edges of the back plate member 2 below the protrusion 3 are both of the front plate member 6. It differs from the file binder 102 shown in FIGS. 4 and 5 in that it is retracted toward the center with respect to the corresponding edge. The columnar protrusions 15 are formed at symmetrical positions and with a standard paper sheet binding hole interval, that is, an 8 cm interval.

  The paper sheet group attached to the file binder 103 may be the paper sheet group 203 illustrated in FIG. 7, but in FIG. 8A, the paper sheets are not bound to each other by the clasp 14 or the like, and the upper sides are connected to the connecting portion 83. The paper sheet group 202 which is not connected by is illustrated. As illustrated in FIG. 6, each sheet of paper 202 includes a monthly table 50 for one month.

  As shown in FIG. 8A, at least one of the left and right edges of the front plate member 6 and the back plate member 2 of the file binder 103 in which the sheet groups 202 separated from each other are overlapped with each other and turned upside down. Then, it can be attached to the file binder 103 by sliding it horizontally to the other end edge. At this time, the upper end portion of the paper sheet group 202 is placed on the vicinity of one of the left and right ends of the front plate member 6 that is not covered by the back plate member 2, and the interference by the columnar protrusion 15 is avoided. The paper sheet group 202 is slid toward the other end while curving. Since the edge in the left-right direction of the back plate member 2 below the projecting portion 3 recedes toward the center with respect to the corresponding edge of the front plate member 6, the upper end of the sheet group 202 is moved to the front plate member 6. The sheet group 202 can be easily slid into the gap 81 between the back plate member 2 and the front plate member 6 by placing it on the back surface of the paper plate and sliding it as it is.

  As shown in FIG. 8B, when the left and right positions of the paper sheet group 202 are determined at a predetermined final position, the columnar protrusion 15 is inserted into the through hole 16 by returning the curvature of the paper sheet group 202 to the original position. The As a result, as shown in FIG. 8C, the columnar protrusion 15 is engaged with the through hole 16 of the paper sheet group 202, so that the paper sheet group 202 is held in a state of being bound to the file binder 103. For this reason, it is not necessary to bend the upper end part of the paper sheet group 202. Moreover, since the columnar protrusion 15 extends rearward from the front edge 80 (see FIG. 8A) of the lower end portion 5 of the back plate member 2, the front edge 80 and the front plate member 6 are connected to each other. The paper sheet group 202 that hangs down from the gap 81 is stably held by the columnar protrusion 15.

  In the file binder 103, as shown in FIG. 8A, both left and right edges of the back plate member 2 below the projecting portion 3 recede toward the center with respect to the corresponding edges of the front plate member 6. Therefore, the sheet group 202 is suitable for mounting from either the left or right side. If it is a right-handed user, as shown in FIG. 8A, it is convenient to wear it from the right side when viewed from the back of the front plate member 6, and if it is a left-handed user, it is worn from the opposite left side. It is convenient to do. The file binder 103 is thus suitable for use by either right-handed or left-handed users.

  The paper sheet group 202 can be easily detached from the file binder 103 by taking a procedure opposite to the procedure for mounting the paper sheet group 202 on the file binder 103. As a result, the user can easily separate and discard the sheet group 202 that is no longer needed from the file binder 103. The file binder 103 can be reused for mounting a new sheet group 202. The provider of the paper sheet group 202 need only provide a new paper sheet group 202 when the already provided paper sheet group 202 becomes useless due to a change in the year or the like. In addition, the provider of the paper sheet group 202 can provide the file binder 103 with the dedicated paper sheet group 202, thereby maintaining the relationship with the user. Furthermore, since the paper sheet group 202 can be provided to the user in a state of being overlaid on each other, a trader who provides the paper sheet group 202, for example, a calendar provider, prints a part of the paper sheet 202 with a printing error. Even if there is a problem, it is possible to easily replace only the defective paper sheet with a non-defective product. The advantages related to the file binder 103 described above also apply to the file binders 101 and 102.

  FIG. 9 is a front perspective view of a file binder according to still another embodiment of the present invention. This file binder 104 is different from the file binder 103 shown in FIG. 8 in that a gap 81 between the lower end portion 5 of the back plate member 2 and the front plate member 6 is widely formed. The wide gap 81 is suitable for holding a thick sheet group. Further, as illustrated in FIG. 9, another through hole 71 is formed in the upper part of the main body portion 4 of the back plate member 2 together with the through hole 1 or in place of the through hole 1 in a symmetric part. May be.

  In the example shown in FIG. 10, the file binder 104 holds a paper sheet group 204 in which paper sheets including a calendar date table 60 are superimposed for one year. In order to attach the thick paper sheet group 204 to the file binder 104, for example, the paper sheet group 204 is divided into several paper sheet groups, and the divided paper sheet groups are sequentially processed according to the procedure described with reference to FIG. The file binder 104 may be attached. Further, the paper sheet group 204 can be easily detached from the file binder 104 by taking a procedure opposite to the procedure for mounting the paper sheet group 204 on the file binder 104. The sheet group 204 held in a state of being bound by the file binder 104 can be used as a wall-mounted daily calendar as shown in a usage example in FIG. Further, as illustrated in FIG. 11, the file binder 104 is suspended from the wall by passing the string 70 through the pair of through holes 71 and engaging the string 70 with a nail or a hook fixed to the wall. May be. This form is also included in one form in which the file binder 104 is attached to the wall surface.

  FIG. 12 is a longitudinal sectional view of a file binder according to still another embodiment of the present invention. The file binder 105 illustrated in FIG. 12A is different from the file binders 101 to 105 in that the main surface of the front plate member 6 is slightly inclined from the vertical direction. There is no doubt that the front plate member 6 configured in this way also extends downward from the front end of the protruding member 3. In addition, as illustrated in FIG. 12A, these members may be easily elastically deformed by thinning the lower end portion 5 of the protruding member 3 or the back plate member 2. Thereby, the gap 81 can be easily expanded with an elastic restoring force. As a result, the sheet group to be mounted is held between the front plate member 6 and the lower end portion 5 of the back plate member 2 with an elastic restoring force, and the operation of loading and unloading the sheet group is facilitated. be able to.

  The file binder 106 illustrated in FIG. 12B is different from the file binders 101 to 105 in that the protruding member 3 is connected to the upper end portion of the back plate member 2. There is no difference that the projecting member 3 configured in this way also projects forward from a portion above the lower end portion 5 of the back plate member 2. In the example of FIG. 12B, a through hole 87 for attaching the file binder 106 to the wall surface with a nail 90 or the like is a portion between the projecting member 3 and the lower end portion 5 in the main body portion 4 of the back plate member 2. Is formed. Further, in the example shown in FIG. 12B, a through hole 91 is also formed in the protruding member 3. The through hole 91 can be used, for example, to suspend the file binder 106 on a wall or the like through a string. For example, a pair of through-holes 87 and 91 are formed at symmetrical parts. Furthermore, in the example shown in FIG. 12B, the main body 4 of the back plate member 2 is formed thin, so that the gap 81 can be easily expanded with an elastic restoring force.

  The file binder 105 illustrated in FIG. 12C is different from the file binders 101 to 106 already illustrated in that the protruding member 3 is curved. There is no difference that the protruding member 3 configured in this manner also protrudes forward from the back plate member 2. In the example shown in FIG. 12C, the front plate member 6 is also somewhat curved. There is no doubt that the front plate member 6 configured in this way also extends downward from the front end of the protruding member 3.

  In the file binder 108 illustrated in FIG. 12D, not only the protruding member 3 but also the back plate member 2 is curved. More specifically, the file binders 101 to 107 already illustrated in that the cross section is curved so as to form a substantially circular shape as a whole from the back plate member 2 through the protruding member 3 to the front plate member 6. Is different. Also in the file binder 108 configured as described above, the back plate member 2 is bent so that the lower end portion 5 is directed forward, and the protruding member 3 is moved forward from a portion above the lower end portion 5 of the back plate member 2. It protrudes to the side, and the front plate member 6 remains unchanged from the front end of the protruding member 3. The form illustrated in FIG. 12D is also within the scope of the present invention. In the example shown in FIG. 12D, the through hole 92 is also formed in the protruding member 3 as in the example of FIG. For example, a pair of through-holes 92 are formed at symmetrical portions.

  FIG. 13 is a front perspective view of a file binder according to still another embodiment of the present invention. The file binder 109 illustrated in FIG. 13 is different from the file binders 101 to 108 in that the columnar protrusion 15 protruding from the back surface of the front plate member 6 is a separate component that can be mounted. In the example of FIG. 13, the columnar protrusion 15 illustrated in FIG. 1 and the like is formed by screwing a screw 95 into a screw hole 94 penetrating the front plate member 6 back and forth. Thus, by using a separate component to which the columnar protrusion 15 can be attached, when the file binder 109 is formed by integral molding of the resin, the manufacturing process is facilitated and the manufacturing cost can be further reduced.

  As a configuration in which the columnar protrusion 15 is a separate component, it is possible to adopt a form in which a columnar body with a rivet-like head is pushed into a through-hole penetrating the front plate member 6 back and forth. Alternatively, a simple columnar body is inserted into a through-hole penetrating the front plate member 6 back and forth or a bottomed hole formed in the back surface of the front plate member 6, and the columnar body is fixed to the front plate member 6 with an adhesive. You may let them. It is obvious to those skilled in the art that the present invention is not limited to the above examples, and can take various forms as a configuration in which the columnar protrusion 15 is a separate component.

  In the file binders 101, 104, and 109, the opening 9 is formed in a part of the front plate member 6. Instead of forming the opening 9, at least a part of the front plate member 6 is made of a transparent material. It may be formed. Also in this configuration, the user or the like can visually check the print applied to the remaining paper 13 such as the paper sheet group 201 from the front. Here, the term “transparent” is sufficient if it is transparent enough to visually recognize characters and the like, and includes, for example, a form in which coloring is performed so as not to disturb the visibility of characters and the like.

  In the above description, as an application of the file binder, an example in which the paper sheet groups 201 and 202 are suspended and used has been shown. However, the file binders 101 and 102 and the like are not limited to the use of hanging the paper sheet groups 201 and 202, and for example, the paper sheet groups 201 and 202 are bound on the file binders 101 and 102 and placed on the desk. It can also be used for other purposes, such as carrying in a bag.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Through-hole 2 Back plate member 3 Projection member 4 Main body part 5 Lower end part 6 Front plate member 7 Bag-shaped space 8 Retracted edge 9 Opening part 10 Folding binding margin 11 Bending perforation 12 Cutting perforation 13 Remaining paper 14 Clasp 15 Columnar protrusion 16 Through hole 20 Printing (advertisement)
50 Monthly table 60 Day table 70 String 71 Through hole 80 Front edge 81 Gap 83 Connection part 85 Bottom edge 87 Through hole 101-109 File binder 201-204 Paper sheet group, paper sheet

Claims (7)

A back plate member bent so that the lower end portion is directed forward;
A projecting member projecting forward from a portion above the lower end of the back plate member;
A front plate member extending downward from the front end of the protruding member;
And one or more columnar protrusions protruding rearward from the back surface of the front plate member ,
The front plate member extends further downward than the front edge of the lower end of the back plate member, and forms a gap between the front plate edge and the front plate edge ;
The one or more columnar protrusions are located below a lowermost end of the back plate member and extend rearward from the front edge of the back plate member . 2. The file binder according to claim 1 , wherein the one or more columnar protrusions protrude with a length such that, when the back plate member is brought into contact with a wall surface, a tip is substantially in contact with the wall surface. 3. The file binder according to claim 1, wherein at least one of the left and right edges of the back plate member recedes toward the center side from the corresponding left and right edges of the front plate member. The file binder according to any one of claims 1 to 3 , wherein an opening is formed in a part of the front plate member. The file binder according to any one of claims 1 to 3 , wherein at least a part of the front plate member is transparent. The file binder according to any one of claims 1 to 5 , wherein the back plate member is formed with a through-hole penetrating a portion above the protruding member in the front-rear direction. A file binder according to any one of claims 1 to 6 ,
A plurality of paper sheets that can be attached to the file binder and each of which is printed,
At one end of each of the plurality of paper sheets, when the plurality of paper sheets are attached to the file binder, one or more portions corresponding to the one or more columnar protrusions of the file binder have through holes. Is formed,
At one end of each of the plurality of paper sheets, when the plurality of paper sheets are attached to the file binder, a portion corresponding to the lowermost edge of the front plate member of the file binder is cut out. A printed set in which perforations are further formed.

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