JP5981498B2 - Transport and makeup box - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a box for transporting goods, wherein the goods transported in the box are presented to the consumer so that the goods in the box for him or her can be easily removed.

Many products are transported in boxes that open at the top. For example, many different box shapes are known in the beverage industry for transporting beverage bottles or small packs of beverage bottles (eg, so-called “packs of six products”) from production to retail.
In retail, boxes are usually stacked. As a result, access can only be made from the top, and therefore the product inside the stacked lower box can only be accessed if all of the upper boxes are removed. .
This is very inconvenient and consumes time and energy.

  It would therefore be advantageous to provide a box that allows products transported in the box to be more efficiently and easily accessed.

Accordingly, some embodiments of the invention include a floor or at least two sets of opposing sidewalls. There, the first one of the side walls is designed so that it allows removal of the product in the box.
For this purpose, the first side wall extends at least partly from the floor towards the top in the vertical direction with an optimum lower removal height that is lower than the height of one or several of the other side walls.
The removal height is determined such that the side opening is defined from the first sidewall with a size that allows access to or removal of the product contained in the box by opening the side.
The box is constrained towards the top by an initial side wall region that extends from the floor towards the top with a smaller vertical removal height (which can also be all the side walls).
This means that there is no further press-fit connection with the adjacent side wall above this first side wall region.

  In other words, the initial side wall is not at least partially higher than the surrounding or some of the surrounding side walls. As a result, when the boxes are stacked, the boxes can also be accessed from the side to gain easy access to the products in the boxes at the bottom of the stack.

This, in some embodiments, the initial sidewall height is dimensioned so that certain products transported in the box cannot fall out of the box during transport in the box. .
In some embodiments, the box is intended for transport of bottles or bottles packaged before sale in small packs. Thus, the first side wall is sufficiently high to prevent individual bottles from falling out of the box.
In some embodiments, the height is between 1 and 10 cm.
In some further embodiments, the height is 2-5 cm, or generally 2 cm or more.

  In some embodiments, the first side wall has two side wall portions each at its peripheral edge bordering the adjacent side wall and extends to the height of the adjacent side wall to increase box stability. .

In a further embodiment of the invention, the box has four side walls, in which gripping openings are arranged at least on the side walls adjacent to the first side wall.
The gripping opening has a region parallel to the floor in addition to a region perpendicular to the floor.
In some embodiments, the region that is intended to be perpendicular to the floor is disposed in the direction of the first sidewall.
In addition, in some embodiments, the first horizontal opening that is essentially parallel to the floor has a sufficiently large area to allow the box to be gripped within that area. Integrate into the vertical opening.
Therefore, in these embodiments of the present invention, the box can be lifted so that when the box is firmly grasped within the area or within the vertical opening portion, the box tilts backward when grasped.
This reduces the likelihood that it will occur during transport, for example, the bottle will fall out of the box due to the opening in the first sidewall.

Further, according to some embodiments of the present invention, the box is a floor area adjacent to the first side wall of the product to be transported compared to the average of another area (area) of the floor. For a larger support area.
In other words, the floor is not completely formed for reasons of weight reduction, but for example if it consists of individual bars, this is the number of bars per area, i.e. the bar density is on the first side wall. It means that it is increased in the adjacent area.
This has the effect that items introduced into the box near the side walls, such as beverage bottles or cans with large support areas, are in contact with the floor.
This prevents the bottle or beverage can from slipping or tilting into the recess between the floor bars, so that unintentional can or bottle drops are avoided during transport.

Further, in some embodiments, the side wall adjacent to the first side wall is not higher than the front side near the first side wall as compared to the front side opposite the side wall.
This means that the side wall adjacent to the opening is lower in the opening direction. As a result, on the one hand, the space available for removal is increased, and on the other hand, in order to make it easier to see the goods transported in the box, for example bottles or the like, Incidence rate or angle of observation into the box increases.

In some further embodiments, other side walls that do not correspond to the first side wall are foldable with respect to the floor. As a result, the box can be folded in a collapsed state with the other side wall resting substantially parallel to the floor or above the floor.
In this way, the box can be transported more cost-effectively and efficiently in an empty state.

Some embodiments include an additional moveable side wall region extending vertically above the first side wall, which can be separated or folded. This can have the advantage that the movable side wall region further increases stability or safety with the item or product folded so that it does not fall out of the box.
Furthermore, in a folded or wrapped state, the movable sidewall region can be used to show product information or the like.

  In some embodiments, the movable sidewall region is implemented in a grid-like shape or formed in multiple regions. As a result, the box can be cleaned by separating the movable sidewall region from the box or by high pressure air blowing that does not unintentionally separate from the box due to high pressure.

  Further, in some embodiments, the other side wall is waterproofed or laminated on the inside with a metal flake containing product information that is readily visible from the outside.

  In some further embodiments, light colored metal flakes are provided so that items or bottles transported in the box can be better recognized optically by light reflection.

In some further embodiments, the other three sidewalls that do not correspond to the lower wall have the same height so that the boxes can be stacked on top of each other. There, the floor of one box is placed on the other three side walls of the box below it.
For this purpose, the upper ends of both floors and other side walls have recesses or contours on the floor or other side walls that allow stacking and engage to ensure a strong posture or Special recesses or contours corresponding to the contours can be provided.

In some embodiments of the inventive box suitable for storing or transporting and presenting beverage bottles or cans, the floor is a plurality of shafts extending vertically from the floor toward the top. Includes sticks or mandrels.
A mandrel is a three-dimensional object that is on the floor and shaped such that the bottle is held or secured by a restricted area outside the mandrel. As a result, the bottle effectively prevents omission.
In some embodiments, the mandrel has an optimally low height in the vertical direction. As a result, the same can be called a mandrel stub.
The height and contour of some mandrels are selected so that they prevent the bottle from coming out of the side opening relative to the first sidewall.
To ensure removal yet, in some embodiments, the mandrels are not higher than the first sidewall at their highest position.
In some embodiments, the restriction area outside the mandrel has a modified height to accommodate as much as possible for the immediate purpose.
In order to allow the bottle to tilt outward in the direction of the first side wall and to ensure better stability, the mandrel has a lower height in the direction parallel to the side wall than in the direction to the first side wall. Have. As a result, it is possible to incline parallel to the first side wall, while additionally preventing vertical inclining and holding the bottle firmly.

Preferred embodiments of the invention are described below with reference to the accompanying drawings.
They show the following:

An example of an embodiment of a box for transporting bottles The embodiment of FIG. 1 equipped with a “pack of 6 products” Filled and stacked boxes according to the embodiment of FIG. 1 is a bottom view of the embodiment of FIG. Further embodiments of the inventive box Further embodiments of the inventive box with foldable or foldable side walls The embodiment of FIG. 6 in a partially folded state The embodiment of FIG. 6 in a fully folded state 6 embodiment full of bottles FIG. 6 embodiment full of “half dozen packs” 6 is a plan view of the embodiment of FIG. Detailed view of several mandrels used in some embodiments of the invention

FIG. 1 shows an inventive embodiment of a box 10 for beverages.
In the embodiment shown, the floor 12 is not formed continuously in a plane, but consists of a lattice-like structure.
As shown in the bottom view of the box in FIG. 3, the floor 12 is formed by a plurality of regions or bars.
The same is the goods to be transported, i.e., for example, the bottle passes through a box or inclined floor in an unregulated manner when the end of the bottle tilts into one of the cavities between its areas. They are placed close enough so that they do not fall.

In addition, the box includes two opposing sets of side walls 14a, 14b and 16a, 16b extending in the vertical direction 18 from the floor 12 toward the top.
In the side wall 16b of this embodiment, the first one of the four side walls extends in the vertical direction 18 simply by the lower removal height 20.

The removal height 20 is lower than the heights of the other side walls 14a, 14b and 16a. As a result, the side openings are formed taking into account access or removal to the bottle or product and being transported in a box with side openings.
There is no further structure of the box above the first side wall 16b.
In addition, a plurality of mandrels are disposed on the floor 12 of the illustrated embodiment of FIG. Among them, the mandrel 22a and the mandrel 22b are emphasized to be exemplary.
The side opening for removing this product means that the first side wall 16b is brought about by the fact that it is adjacent or has a lower height than the other side walls.
Here, as in the following figure, height means the dimension of the positive vertical direction 18.
The term “top” relates to the positive vertical direction 18, and the term “bottom” relates to a position having coordinates below the vertical direction 18.
A side is any direction that limits the box in a direction parallel to the surface of the floor 12.

The first side wall 16b defines or forms a side opening that allows access or removal of bottles carried inside the box.
Of course, in other embodiments, other products can be shipped in boxes.
In the box of FIG. 1, so-called “half dozen packs”, ie packs packed before the sale of six bottles, can be transported.

In another embodiment not shown here, the sidewall does not have a removal height 20 along its full length, but a fixed sidewall portion extends from the sidewalls 14a and 14b adjacent to the side openings. . There, the side openings remain large enough to ensure further product removal.
This type of box can have even higher stability.

The embodiment of the box 10 shown in FIG. 1 further includes a movable sidewall region 23 that is rotatably disposed relative to the first sidewall 16b attached via hinges 24a-24c.
The movable sidewall region 23 is shown in the folded position in FIG. Here the same is folded down with respect to the first side wall 16b.
In the folded position illustrated below according to some other embodiments, the movable side wall region 23 extends towards the top of the vertical direction 18.
Therefore, the safety of the bottle inside the box 10 can be further increased so that it does not tilt outward.
Furthermore, the movable part can be used to show product information or the like.

Side walls 14a and 14b adjacent to the first side wall include gripping openings 28a and 28b, respectively, where the box can be lifted and gripped.
Thereby, the gripping opening substantially comprises both a first opening area extending parallel to the floor and a second opening area extending vertically, the function of which will be described in more detail below with respect to FIG. Discussed.

Furthermore, the side walls 14a and 14b adjacent to the first side wall 16b have their ends pointing in the direction of the first side wall so that light can enter the box even if the same is stacked on top of the other. It includes regions 30a and 30b that are slanted.
Thus, in the illustrated embodiment of FIG. 1, the ends of the side walls 14a and 14b adjacent to the first side wall 16b have a lower height than their opposite ends.
In the illustrated embodiment of FIG. 1, it will be apparent that any other shape of the recess can be used for another embodiment, although a portion of the recess in the sidewall is essentially triangular. is there.
In some embodiments, the height of the side walls 14a and 14b adjacent to the first side wall 16b is continually raised to a maximum height.
In alternative embodiments, the height increase can, of course, be incremental or gradual.

The boxes shown in FIG. 1 can be stacked. That is, the contours of the upper ends of the side walls 14a, 14b and 16a are designed to engage between other box floor structures (see FIG. 3) that are contoured or stacked. As a result, the boxes can be stacked on top of each other.
However, the side opening defined by the first side wall 16b sufficiently allows removal of a bottle pack, such as a bottle or half-dozen pack, from the inside of the box, even if the same is stacked.

In some embodiments of the present invention, the regions of the inwardly facing side walls 14a, 14b and 16b allow the light incident by the openings 30a and 30b to be easily visible to the viewer from the outside. Designed for light colors.
In an alternative embodiment, the area is placed side by side with product information or advertisements.

The embodiment of the invention shown in FIG. 1 extends vertically into at least one of the side walls (in this case, side wall 14b) and protrudes inwardly from the side region, by means of a mandrel. It further includes a plurality of lands 32a-32d that prevent the bottles held inside the box from contacting the side walls with the entire side area and reducing the quality over a wide range.
In the embodiment shown in FIG. 1, the lands 32 a to 32 d are respectively arranged so that the bottle abuts the outer wall having the range of the outermost part thereof at the positions of the lands 32 a to 32 d.
In this way, it is possible to avoid contamination of a wide area on the inner surface of the side wall. This is just the case for the land.

  FIG. 2 shows an embodiment of the box 10 of FIG. 1 filled with three packs of six items.

  Each of the six-packs 40a, 40b and each 40c includes six individual bottles not described here for reasons of clarity.

Here, in addition to the mandrel that engages the six-pack from the bottom open at the bottom for this purpose, the six-pack of goods is arranged on the bottom 12 of the box 10 as illustrated in FIG. Held by lands 4 2 a and 4 2 b.

The product or bottle can also be removed from the lower box 10 in the stacked state, as will be apparent from the view of FIG. 3 showing the two boxes 10 and 10a in the stacked state.
This, of course, also applies to 6-packs 40a, 40b and 40c where the same is transported as an alternative to individual bottles or shown in a box.
As becomes clear from FIGS. 2 and 3, the particular box embodiment shown in FIG. 1 is capable of transporting a pack of six items on the one hand and, on the other hand, individual bottles by the box. High flexibility with respect to the bottles that are made.
This is due to the arrangement of the lands 42a and 42b and the mandrels 22a and 22b illustrated in FIG.

Obviously, in other embodiments of the box 10, the arrangement of the mandrels can be selected differently.
For example, in some embodiments, lands can be omitted altogether and, instead, only mandrels can be used.
In the illustrated embodiment of FIG. 1, both are possible. This is because of the following. All individual bottles are inserted into one of the spaces between the mandrels and / or lands, either by the side walls of the lands, by the mandrels, or within the box side walls 14a, 14b, 16a or 16b. One is supported in each case in four directions. As a result, the same is kept in a stable way for transportation.

As can be seen in FIG. 3, it is now possible to provide different products in the stacked box column due to the option of stacking the boxes and removing from the side provided by the first side wall 16b. .
Here, the side wall 16b, together with the mandrel, prevents the bottle from tilting from the box 10 during transport. Thus, the side wall 16b is dimensioned to prevent the bottle from tilting out of the box during transport.
At the same time, the bottle remains low enough to be removed from the front of the box, even when another box 10a is on the box 10.
For this purpose, according to some embodiments, the bottle can first be lifted slightly and then tilted towards the front.
This is made possible by the specific implementation of the mandrel in some of the embodiments, as described in more detail below with respect to FIG.

FIG. 3 clearly shows a further feature of some embodiments of the present invention, namely the specific design of the gripping openings 28a and 28b.
The gripping opening is bent and extends horizontally and vertically.
In other words, the gripping opening 28a includes a first opening region 50a extending in parallel with the floor 12 and a second opening region 50b extending in a substantially vertical direction.
Here, the limitation between the vertical and horizontal aperture regions in FIG. 3 is only meant to be a sample.
Therefore, the gripping opening 28a further extends with significant extension in the vertical direction, so that the user can also use it in the vertical opening region of the gripping opening 28a.
In other embodiments of the invention, it will be appreciated that the grip opening 28a may be formed differently than the embodiment shown in FIG.
For example, the same can have a square or rectangular cross section. As a result, the box can be lifted from the top by the horizontal opening area 50a and from the side by the vertical opening area 50b.

In the embodiment shown in FIG. 3, the vertical opening area is on the side assigned to the first side wall 16b and has a large area with an outer surface shape (ie with a contour pointing in the direction of the first side wall) and a horizontal opening area. Integrated into 50a.
This has the effect that the same can be gripped in the area when lifting the box. As a result, if the vertical opening area is on the side assigned to the first side wall 16b, the boxes are added to the rear (side walls 16a so as to prevent them from falling due to the inclination of the box when carried). Tilted in the direction of

  FIG. 1 shows a perspective view from the bottom of the box of FIG. 1 how the special design of the floor 12 in the region 50 adjacent to the first side wall 16b increases security in some embodiments of the invention. 4 and based on FIG. 11 showing a bottom view of another embodiment of the present invention.

In some embodiments of the invention, the floor 12 is not formed over the entire surface, but is formed by fin placement for weight savings and for easier cleaning.
The same covers the area of the floor 12 so that the bottom of the individual bottles can be safely placed on the floor 12.
In the tip region 50, ie, in the region 50 adjacent to the first sidewall 16b, the number of fins or the region density (area density) is increased compared to the remaining regions. As a result, even if they are tilted slightly from their stop position in the direction of the first side wall 16b by external influences, the bottles located there cannot be tilted outward by themselves.
This is avoided by placing the fins very tightly in the region 50 adjacent to the first side wall 16b so that the bottle end cannot tilt between the spaces between two adjacent fins.
In other words, in the region 50 adjacent to the first side wall 16b, the floor 20 provides a support region that is brought on average across the floor per unit area to allow the bottle to be held firmly. Includes a larger support area for the bottle.

  As can be further seen from FIG. 4, the floor 12 is in a region that is adjacent to the side walls 14a, 14b and 16a and is stable in a stacked and stacked state when the same is placed on another box. In order to ensure, it includes a number of fins in which the contour is implemented such that the inside of the side wall engages the contour of the side wall of another box.

Further, the floor of the box includes at its center a bar 52 that extends from the side wall 16a to the first side wall 16b from other areas of the floor and a land that extends more vertically than other lands on the floor.
This bar 52 serves to support the lower side first sidewall 16b to further increase the stability of the box.
The bar 52 is centrally located so that the bar extending further below the other floors does not interfere with the removal of the bottle from the stacked lower box.

FIG. 5 shows another implementation of the invention which differs from the embodiment substantially detailed on the previous figure in that other sizes of bottles can be transported in the embodiment shown in FIG. The form is shown.
The embodiment shown in FIG. 1 is suitable for bottles having a capacity of 0.5 liters, whereas the box embodiment shown in FIG. 5 is suitable for bottles having a capacity of 0.33 liters.
Accordingly, the embodiment of FIG. 5 is similar to the embodiment of FIG. 1 as well as the thickness of the side walls 14a, 14b and 16b modified to hold bottles placed inside the box with the same outer volume of the box. And the mandrel placement is essentially different.
Thus, for example, the box shown in FIG. 5 includes five mandrels 54a, 54b, 54c, 54d, and 54e, which, as a whole, have six bottles having a first row of 0.33 liter contents. In order to hold the bottle, the first side wall 16b is touched.
Furthermore, the box of FIG. 5 simply includes one continuous land 56 in the center of the box so that, alternatively, four six-item six-spaces can be transported in the box. .

Furthermore, the embodiment of FIG. 5 shows a box with a movable side wall region 23 that is folded upward with an initial side wall 16b, contrary to the embodiment of FIGS.
Otherwise, the design features of the box of FIG. 5 each have the same functionality corresponding to those of FIG. 1, so that new discussion on the components corresponding to the box of FIG. 1 is omitted.
In addition, it should be mentioned. Like the box shown in FIG. 1, the box shown in FIG. 5 is initially extended through the side wall 16a so that the box can be secured or hung on a wall or shelf, etc. by an opening. The side wall 16a facing the side wall 16b includes at least one opening.

  The illustrated embodiments of FIGS. 1 and 5 each include an optional additional mounting opening 60 to increase safety with respect to the mounting.

The illustrated example of FIG. 6 is configured to transport 24 bottles each having a content of 0.33 liters and is primarily compatible with the illustrated embodiment of FIG.
However, in the embodiment of FIG. 5, the side walls 14a, 14b and 16a or at least the portions of the side walls 14a, 14b and 16a are arranged relative to the floor in a foldable manner by hinges.
Thus, as shown in FIG. 7 for the side walls 16a, they can be folded in the direction of the floor and the same can be folded so that they are substantially parallel to the wrapped floor. It is. And it is parallel to the surface of the floor 12 in the folded state.
FIG. 8 shows all the side walls 14a, 14b and 16a in the folded state. As a result, in the folded state, the box can be transported to a brewery or bottling manufacturer without taking up much space, and the box can be easily transferred to a brewery or bottling company that does not take up much space. Can be transported to.
This can significantly reduce shipping costs.

6-8, although the foldable side walls 14a, 14b and 16a are each only shown for a box configured to transport 24 bottles of 0.33 liters, respectively. Notably, for 0.5 liter bottles, it is clear that the box shown in FIG. 1 also has foldable side walls.
In general, we apply for all the embodiments exemplified herein. The functions described or shown on the basis of the individual examples can be combined with each other in any way in order to obtain other possible embodiments besides the inventive box.

  FIG. 9 illustrates the embodiment of FIG. 5 with 24 bottles packed inside the box.

  Also, as in FIG. 5, the movable side wall region 23 further secures the front row of bottles or transports them to an unrelated outer flexible portion 23 for presentation of items. In a folded position to attach an attachment for.

  FIG. 10 shows the embodiment of FIG. 5 with a load selection scheme, along with four packs of merchandise 70a, 70b, 70c and 70d.

Finally, FIG. 11 clearly shows that the mandrel 54c has a different geometry than the mandrels 54a, 54b and 54d or 54e to allow the insertion of a half dozen pack. It is shown in the top view of embodiment of FIG.
However, in other embodiments, the central mandrel 54c can, of course, have the same shape as other mandrels, such as the mandrel 54a.
Similarly, any other mandrel can have the shape of mandrel 54c.

  Further, in the case of a box for 24 beverage bottles, as can be seen in the plan view of FIG. 11, the floor 12 in the region 50 adjacent to the first side wall 16 is preferably outside the box. In order to avoid any tilting, it is designed with a support area larger than the average of the support area of the entire floor.

In conjunction with the first side wall 16b, the special shape of those mandrels that allow both the bottle to be securely held and the bottle to be removed from the front becomes visible. FIG. 12 shows an enlarged view of the mandrels 54a-54c.
To achieve this, some embodiments of the mandrel have an outer area whose height is not constant in the vertical direction 18.
In the following, the hatched area 70, ie, the area element that restricts the mandrel laterally, ie, all perpendicular to the vertical direction 18, is to be understood as the restricted area outside the mandrel. .

As already described above, the outer restricted area 70 has various heights.
This causes the mandrel to move towards the rear (away from the first side wall 16b) compared to the second side region 76 which fixes the bottle against tilting in a direction 74 parallel to the first side wall 16b. The first side region 75 that secures the bottle (in the pointing direction 72) and extends parallel to the first side wall 16b is of a smaller height.

In the mandrel 54a shown in FIG. 1 having a substantially rhombic cross section whose one tip faces in the direction of the first side wall 16b, the function of preventing tilting to the rear is achieved by the first restricted side region 75. It is done. And it ends the mandrel in a direction substantially parallel to the first side wall 16b.
A second restricted side region 76 that restricts the mandrel 54b in the direction of the first side wall 16b prevents the bottle from tilting parallel to the first side wall 16b.

  The first side area 75 allows the bottles to be tilted when they are tilted outwardly without having to lift the bottles that may hit the floor of another box stacked on top of the box being considered. Therefore, it is lower than the second side region 76.

However, the second constrained side region 76 can be higher to prevent tilting in a direction parallel to the initial sidewall 16b and therefore increase stability.
Typically, the mandrels 54a and 54b and the mandrel 54c achieve maximum stability and are tilted out of the front at the same time in that the mandrels have a lower height in the direction parallel to the side walls than in the direction perpendicular to the side walls Make it possible to do.

  In addition, the mandrel of FIG. 12 includes an outer confining partial region that is bent inwardly in a manner that is recessed between the tip of the basic rhombus type. There, the range of the curved surface substantially corresponds to the cross section of the bottle in order to be able to hold the bottle more safely.

Despite being described primarily in the context of beverage boxes, other embodiments of the invention can of course be used for other types of product forms.
For example, beverage cans can be transported in the boxes of the present invention, as well as any other cylindrical items such as hair sprays, deodorizing spray cans and the like.
Furthermore, boxes with side openings are also suitable for completely different product forms that can deviate from the cylindrical basic shape.
The box can be universally used for all possible products, as it allows the product to be removed from the box in a stacked state.
This great advantage is not limited to the type of goods transported.

Claims (11)

Floor (12),
At least two sets of opposing side walls (14a, 14b, 16a, 16b), the first one of the side walls (16b) being connected to the product in the box (10) via side openings. A removal height (20 lower than the height of one or several of the other side walls (14a, 14b, 16a) to define an opening in the side having a size that allows access and removal. ) At least partially extending from the floor (12) to the uppermost part in the vertical direction (18) and pivoted relative to the first side wall (16b) and movable between positions folded up and down In the side wall region (23), the movable side wall region (23) is folded down in an overlapping manner and placed on the first side wall (16b) and in the folded up position, A box (10) comprising a movable sidewall region (23) extending vertically beyond and above the top of the first sidewall (16b) and disposed on the first sidewall (16b). Said first side wall (16b) is not necessarily having the removal over the entire length height (20), side walls that have a higher height wherein the removal height (20), said first side wall (16b) Box (10) according to claim 1, extending from each adjacent side wall (14a, 14b) towards the open side .   It has a first shorter set of side walls (14a, 14b) and a second longer set of side walls (16a, 16b), said first side wall (16b) being said long side walls (16a, 16b) A box (10) according to claim 1 or claim 2, which is one of the following. The side walls (14a, 14b) adjacent to the first side wall (16b) each include a grip opening (28a, 28b) for lifting the box (10), and each grip opening (28a, 28b). ) are prior Symbol a first opening area extending parallel to the floor, wherein the gripping opening first faces the side wall (16b) (28a, second extending substantially vertically on the side of 28b) Including an open area of
Said first and second opening area, in consolidated region having a curved surface that allows the grip firmly the box, to integrate with each other at the side that faces away from the floor (12), according to claim The box (10) according to any one of claims 1 to 3. The floor (12) is provided in a region adjacent to the first side wall (16b), for the products to be transported, the front Kiyuka (12) overall averaged support region larger region of support, according to claim 1 The box (10) according to any one of claims 4 to 5. Side walls (14a, 14b) adjacent to the first side wall (16b) are at a first height lower than a second height at the opposite end of the side wall at the end of the side wall adjacent to the first side wall. Have
The height of the side walls (14a, 14b) adjacent to the first side wall (16b) is continuously increased from the first height to the second height. Box (10) according to any one of the preceding claims. The other side walls (14a, 14b, 16a) not corresponding to the first side wall (16b) are folded in the direction of the floor (12) where the side walls are substantially parallel to the floor (12). as can be, the floor (12) in pairs to be movably disposed, a box according to any one of claims 1 to 6 (10).   The plurality of mandrels (22a, 22b) are arranged on the floor (12) of the box (10) so as to be able to hold bottles arranged in the box. Box (10) according to any one of the preceding claims.   Box (10) according to claim 8, wherein in the vertical direction (18), the height of the mandrels (22a, 22b) does not exceed the removal height (20) of the first side wall (16b).   The mandrel (22a, 22b) comprises an outer restricted area extending in the vertical direction (18) from the floor (12) towards the top and whose height varies according to the outer peripheral surface of the mandrel. Or a box (10) according to claim 9. 11. Box (10) according to any one of the preceding claims, wherein the first side wall (16b) is connected to the floor (12) in a removable manner .