JP6994270B2 - Calendar holder - Google Patents

Description

The present invention relates to a novel wall-mounted calendar holder capable of holding a calendar paper in a turned state without cutting the calendar paper.

Calendars are classified into desktop type and wall-mounted type. In some desktop calendars, the calendar paper is independent and placed in a flat case, or the upper end is rotatably bound with a coil-shaped binding tool. In the latter type of desk calendar, when the calendar changes, the new calendar paper can be displayed by rotating the old calendar paper around the coil binding tool and turning it over. On the other hand, some wall-mounted calendars use such a coiled binding tool, but most of them are bound with a hard presser paper at the upper end and have a hole in the center of the presser paper for hooking on a hook or the like. It is formed. In a calendar bound with such a presser paper, it is necessary to separate the old calendar sheet from the lower end of the presser sheet in order to change the calendar and display the calendar sheet of the next calendar. This is because the hooks and nails driven into the wall interfere with the flipped calendar paper and cannot be moved to the back of the calendar. However, calendars of idol photo books and character images are important for collection enthusiasts, and there is a desire to keep the old calendar paper as it is bound without separating it even if the calendar changes.

Patent Document 1 discloses an auxiliary hanger that can be easily attached regardless of the width of the wall-mounted calendar and without damaging the calendar, and allows the calendar to be turned over to the back side. The pair of auxiliary hanging tool main bodies has a receiving part at the central upper side portion and a hanging portion having a string hole at one end. The left and right ends of the calendar binding tool are inserted into the receiving parts, and the calendar is hung by passing the string through the string hole.

Patent Document 2 discloses a calendar hanging tool having a roll-up paper surface support plate. The calendar hanger has a calendar hanger hanger for hanging the hanger on the wall at the upper part, and the hanger has a hook-shaped member for hanging the calendar itself. The paper surface that is turned over after use is rolled up to the rolled-up paper surface support plate and fastened by the paper surface fasteners provided at both ends.

Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 10-16439 Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2003-21169

However, in the calendar auxiliary hanging tool of Patent Document 1, it is necessary to insert the left and right ends of the calendar binding tool into the receiving portion, respectively, and some calendar binding tools have no gap to be inserted. In addition, the part of the calendar binding tool may be damaged by inserting it. Alternatively, the calendar hanging tool described in Patent Document 2 needs to be wound up in multiple layers on the winding paper surface support plate, and the winding operation is troublesome. In addition, the paper surface that has been rolled up many times becomes a thick roll and is difficult to fasten with fasteners, and it does not look good.

An object of the present invention is a calendar holder that can easily turn up the calendar paper surface without separating the paper surface, solves the above-mentioned problems of the prior art, and holds the calendar without damaging the calendar surface. The purpose is to provide a new calendar holder with excellent design.

According to the present invention, it is a calendar holder for a wall-mounted calendar.
A long plate that holds the calendar, and
A slit formed in the longitudinal direction of the plate and
A calendar mounting portion provided below the slit of the plate,
It is provided with a pin hole formed in the slit information of the plate.
By moving the calendar paper to the rear of the plate through the slit when turning the calendar paper, a calendar holder capable of holding the calendar paper without separating it is provided.

In the calendar holder of the present invention, the slit may be defined by an inclined surface that inclines downward toward the rear of the plate inside the plate.

In the calendar holder of the present invention, a guide communicating with the slit and extending vertically may be formed inside or behind the plate. When a guide communicating with the slit and extending in the vertical direction is formed at the rear portion of the plate, the film may be attached to the rear portion of the plate and hang down from the rear portion. By doing so, the film can form one side of the guide.

In the calendar holder of the present invention, the plate may be stretchable in the width direction of the calendar.

In the calendar holder of the present invention, the plate may have a holding portion below the slit to hold the binding portion of the calendar paper from the front.

The holder of the wall-mounted calendar of the present invention can hold the calendar paper without separating it from the calendar spelling portion and without bending it behind the calendar when turning the calendar paper. By providing the guide on the plate, the calendar paper inserted through the slit is guided in the vertical direction (downward) through the guide when the calendar paper is turned over. By providing a guide inside the plate and by attaching a film extending downward from the plate to the rear of the plate, the curved part of the calendar paper inserted through the slit comes into contact with the wall surface behind the plate. Is prevented from being damaged.

Further, by providing an inclined surface or an inclined curved surface that inclines from the slit toward the wall side, smooth movement is possible when the calendar paper is turned over and moved to the wall side. Further, the inclined surface or the inclined curved surface can prevent the curved portion of the calendar paper from having a bending habit.

The user can bind a printed matter obtained by cutting a calendar part from a printed part such as a favorite poster or a calendar and hold it with the holder of the present invention. By doing this, the user can keep the original posters that he / she likes in a bundle, and can expose the posters that he / she likes to the outermost surface by hanging them on the wall. And if you get tired of the poster paper on the surface, you can easily change to another poster paper.

The flipped calendar paper curves between the spelling part of the calendar and the slit to form a semi-cylindrical three-dimensional shape. In addition, the three-dimensional shape of this semi-cylinder can create a three-dimensional effect on a wall-mounted calendar that normally looks flat, and can bring out the decoration of the room.

It is a conceptual perspective view which shows 1st Embodiment of the calendar holder of this invention. It is sectional drawing of the calendar holder seen from the line AA of FIG. It is a top view of the calendar holder shown in FIG. FIG. 4 (A) is a cross-sectional view conceptually showing a state in which a calendar is suspended from the calendar holder of the present invention, and FIG. 4 (B) shows a flipped calendar paper held behind the calendar through a slit and a guide. It is a cross-sectional view conceptually showing the state of being done. It is an external view which shows the appearance of the calendar which held in the state that the calendar paper was turned over by the calendar holder. It is sectional drawing of the calendar holder of 2nd Embodiment. It is a conceptual diagram which shows the calendar holder of 4th Embodiment, FIG. 7A shows the state which the plate is short, and FIG. 7B shows the state which the plate is extended. It is a top view which shows the calendar attachment area of the plate of the calendar holder according to this invention. It is sectional drawing of the calendar holder of the 3rd Embodiment which shows the specific example of the plate with a film shown in FIG. It is a figure which shows the 5th Embodiment of the calendar holder of this invention, and is the sectional view which conceptually shows the state which hung the calendar. It is a figure which shows the 6th Embodiment of the calendar holder of this invention, and is the sectional view which conceptually shows the state which the calendar is hung. FIG. 3 is a conceptual diagram showing a situation that may occur when the calendar paper shown in FIG. 4B is turned over. FIG. 5 is an external view showing the appearance of a calendar held in a state where the calendar paper is turned over by the calendar holder of the fifth embodiment. It is sectional drawing which shows the modification of the calendar holder of 7th Embodiment.

<First Embodiment>
Hereinafter, the first embodiment of the holder for the wall-mounted calendar of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. As shown in FIGS. 1 and 3, the holder 10 is mainly composed of a longitudinal plate-shaped plate 2 extending in the horizontal direction and a hanging hook 4 provided in the center of the plate. The hanging hook 4 functions as an attachment portion for attaching the calendar to the plate 2. A slit 6 longer than the width of the calendar paper is formed in the plate 2 along the longitudinal direction thereof. A pin hole 8 is formed above the slit 6 of the hanging hook 4 of the plate 2.

As shown in FIG. 2, a guide groove 12 is formed inside the plate 2 so as to communicate with the slit 6 and extend downward in the vertical direction. By communicating the slit 6 and the guide groove 12, an inverted L-shaped passage for passing the calendar paper is defined in the plate 2, that is, between the front wall 2a and the rear wall 2b of the plate. As shown in FIG. 1, the guide groove 12 is formed inside the plate 2 over the same length as the length (horizontal width) of the slit 6.

A method of holding the wall-mounted calendar using the holder 10 will be described with reference to FIGS. 4 (A) and 4 (B). As a calendar, use a calendar in which multiple sheets of calendar paper are bound upward by the spelling part. A hole H through which a hook for hanging on a wall or a nail passes is usually formed in the center of the spelling portion. First, as shown in FIG. 4 (A), the holder 10 is fixed to the wall by driving a pin into the wall through the hole 8 of the plate 2. Next, the hole in the spelling portion of the calendar is passed through the hanging hook 4 to hang the calendar on the hook 4.

When the calendar of the calendar changes and the outermost calendar paper is turned over, turn up the lower end of the calendar paper upward, and as shown in FIG. 4B, insert the lower end so as to wrap it through the slit 6 and guide it. It is sent out from the lower end of the plate 2 through the groove 12. In this way, the turned-up calendar paper is curved starting from the spelling portion, and is smoothly fed to the rear of the calendar through an inverted L-shaped passage consisting of the slit 6 and the guide groove 12. At this time, since the curved portion of the calendar paper is housed in the guide groove 12, it is prevented from coming into contact with or being pressed against the rear wall surface. In addition, as shown in FIG. 5, the paper portion immediately below the spelling portion is curved into a semi-cylindrical shape, which covers the lifting hook 4 and the spelling portion, so that the entire suspended calendar looks neat. It looks like. In other words, the curved semi-cylindrical part creates a three-dimensional design.

In the above embodiment, the width (vertical width) of the slit 6 is not particularly limited, but can be about several mm to 2 cm. If the slit width is too large, the slit 6 will stand out when the calendar is turned over. If it is too narrow, it will be difficult to pass through the calendar, and the calendar will have wrinkles and creases, which is not preferable. The mounting position of the hook 4 can be determined as follows. That is, in order for the calendar paper to be curved and a beautiful semicircular column to be formed on the plate 2 when the calendar is turned over, the upper end of the calendar is placed at the same level as the slit, preferably 1 cm or less. Is preferably located at 5 mm or less, more preferably 3 mm or less. If the upper end of the calendar is more than 1 cm below the slit, the curved part of the turned calendar becomes large and the curved part becomes a semi-cylindrical shape, so that the appearance is not good. Normally, the vertical width of the spelling portion of the calendar is about 2 cm, and a hole for hanging is formed in the center thereof. Therefore, assuming that the hook 4 is L-shaped as shown in FIG. 2, it is desirable that the position of the portion perpendicular to the wall is 1 cm to 1.5 cm below the slit. The shape of the hook 4 is not limited to the L-shape, and may be any shape that passes through the hole for hanging the calendar.

<Second Embodiment>
A second embodiment of the holder of the wall-mounted calendar of the present invention is shown in FIG. In the first embodiment, the guide groove 12 is defined between the front wall 2a and the rear wall 2b of the plate 2. That is, the guide groove was formed inside the plate. In the embodiment shown in FIG. 6, the lower portion of the rear wall 2b of the plate 2 is scraped off. Therefore, it may be easier to manufacture than the structure shown in FIG. In this embodiment, the guide groove 12 is partitioned between the back side of the front wall 2a of the plate and the wall surface. Even in this embodiment, since the space is formed on the back side of the front wall 2a of the plate, the turned-up calendar paper is not pressed against the wall surface.

<Third Embodiment>
As a further modification of the plate 2 shown in FIG. 6, as shown in FIG. 9, a film such as a rectangular plastic having the same width as the width of the plate and the same length as or shorter than the calendar paper is formed on the upper portion of the plate 2. It may be attached to the top. By doing so, the film hangs downward behind the plate 2 and functions in the same manner as the rear wall 2b (see FIG. 2). In addition, since it is a film, there is little frictional resistance with the calendar paper, and after passing the calendar paper through the slit, it can be smoothly hung on the back side of the calendar without touching the wall. Further, by using the film, the structure becomes simpler than that of the plate 2 shown in FIG. 2, and the manufacturing cost may be low.

In the calendar holder of the above embodiment, the design can be applied to the back surface of the calendar paper, particularly, the area where the semi-cylindrical portion is formed by being turned over. By doing this, the design of the three-dimensional semi-cylindrical part stands out more. The surface of the plate 2 can also be designed. By adding these designs, the design value of the calendar holder that holds the calendar can be enhanced. The plate 2 can be made of any material such as plastic, metal, foamable material and wood. The hook 2 may be detachable from the plate 2 so that the user can adjust the position.

<Fourth Embodiment>
There are various sizes of calendar paper, but the plate 2 may be nested so that it can be expanded and contracted so that it can be applied from a large size to a small size. The holder 30 of the wall-mounted calendar shown in FIGS. 7A and 7B adopts a sliding plate 16. The sliding plate 16 has a plate 2 as used in the embodiment, and covers 12R and 12L that can slide outward while covering the right side and the left side of the plate 2. The covers 12R and 12L are provided with cover slits 14 at positions overlapping with the slits 6 of the plate 2, respectively. The plate 2 has a longer width and a slit 6 than the plate of the embodiment. In FIG. 7A, the covers 12R and 12L are located near the center of the plate 2. If the width of the calendar paper is short, the length of the calendar paper is also short. When the width of the calendar paper is long, the covers 12R and 12L are slid on both outer sides of the plate 2 (in the direction of the arrow in FIG. 7A) as shown in FIG. 7B. Alternatively, the slit width through which the calendar of the flipped month is passed may be arranged separately on the left and right covers, and the slit width may be changed by moving the left and right covers. By doing so, the slit 6 is extended and can be applied to a large calendar paper.

In the above embodiment, in order to attach the calendar to the plate 2, a hanging hook 4 provided on the plate 2 is used as an attachment portion. However, instead of the hook 4, any sticking means for attaching the calendar to the plate 2, such as double-sided tape, velcro® tape, screws, pins, etc., is used, and the calendar is attached via the sticking means such as these tapes. , It is attached to the attachment area (attachment portion) 20 below the slit of the plate 2 as shown in FIG. In this case, the calendar holder is the plate 2 without the hook 4. Alternatively, it can be a set or a kit of the plate 2 not provided with the hook 4 and the attachment means as described above.

<Fifth Embodiment>
In the calendar holder 10 of the first embodiment, the depth direction (horizontal direction) of the slit 6 and the extending direction (vertical direction) of the guide groove 12 are orthogonal to each other (see FIG. 2). As shown in FIG. 10, the calendar holder 40 has a slit 6 defined from inclined surfaces 6a and 6b that incline downward toward the wall. By doing so, it becomes easy to introduce the tip of the calendar paper to be turned into the guide groove 12. Further, the inclined surfaces 6a and 6b are inclined curved surfaces that follow the shape of the paper curved in a semicircular column as shown in FIG. 10, for example, in the cross section shown in FIG. It can be formed in the shape of an arc. By doing so, the bent portion of the turned-up calendar paper does not have a bending habit, and even when the calendar is removed from the calendar holder, it is possible to minimize the bending habit of the calendar. The inclined surface may be an inclined plane that is not curved. In order to form the effective inclined surfaces 6a and 6b, that is, the bending angle of the inclined surface from the slit entrance does not change suddenly, and the bending of the calendar paper through the slit 6 to the guide groove 12 is made as gently as possible. Therefore, it is preferable that the thickness of the portion of the plate 2 on which the slit is formed is 5 mm or more. On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 10, the upper portion 2f of the plate 2 in which the pin hole 8 is formed may be thinner than the lower portion 2e in which the slit 6 is formed.

Further, in the calendar holder 50 of this embodiment, the front wall 2a of the plate 2 is provided with a holding portion 2c for holding the spelling portion of the calendar from the front, which is different from the calendar holder of the above-described embodiment. different. The holding portion 2c sandwiches and holds the binding portion together with the receiving portion 2d on the rear side thereof. The reason why the holding portion 2c is provided is as follows. In the calendar holder 10 of the first embodiment, as shown in FIG. 4B, the calendar paper is sequentially turned over to move to the guide 12 behind the spelling portion of the calendar paper. When the number of flipped calendar sheets increases, the weight of the moved calendar sheets may cause the spelling portion to rise from below as shown in FIG. 12 (arrow in FIG. 12). If this happens, the shape of the curved semi-cylindrical shape of the calendar paper will collapse, resulting in an unstable appearance. Therefore, the calendar holder 50 of this embodiment is provided with a holding portion 2c of the spelling portion of the calendar to prevent the spelling portion from rising, as shown in FIG. 13 regardless of the number of sheets of the calendar paper turned over. The semi-cylindrical shape of the curved calendar paper can be maintained in almost the same beautiful state.

As shown in FIG. 10, each of the holding portion 2c and the receiving portion 2d is formed with a screw hole 42a into which a pin 42 for supporting the spelling portion of the calendar is screwed.

To attach the calendar to the calendar holder 40, insert the spelling part of the calendar into the groove 21 between the holding part 2c and the receiving part 2d from below, and penetrate the pin hole 42a and the pin hole of the spelling part of the calendar. By screwing the pin 42 so as to do so, the spelling portion of the calendar can be hung from the pin 42. Then, when turning the calendar paper, the lower end thereof is curved and fed from the slit 6 toward the guide groove 12. By this operation, the flipped calendar paper can exhibit a beautiful semi-cylindrical curved three-dimensional appearance on the front surface of the plate 2 as shown in FIGS. 10 and 13, regardless of the number of flipped calendar sheets. .. Further, as in the above-described embodiment, the curved calendar paper portion has a clean appearance design so that the pin 41 cannot be seen from the outside. Further, since the lower portion 2e of the plate 2 is thicker than the upper portion 2f, the calendar holder 40 of this embodiment is more three-dimensional in combination with the curved portion of the turned-up calendar paper. It has a nice appearance and has a design or decorative effect.

<Sixth Embodiment>
As shown in FIG. 11, the calendar holder 50 of this embodiment has a pin 44 protruding from the receiving portion 2d instead of the pin 42 of the calendar holder 40 of the fifth embodiment. Further, the holding portion 2c'is formed only on the entire spelling portion of the calendar or below the pin 44. By doing so, when attaching the calendar to the holder 50, it is only necessary to insert the pin 44 into the pin hole of the spelling portion of the calendar, it is not necessary to screw the pin later, and the number of parts can be reduced. Further, since the binding portion of the calendar can be sandwiched and held between the pressing portion 2c'and the receiving portion 2d, it is possible to effectively prevent the binding portion from coming off or rising from the pin 44. It is also possible to create the holding portion 2c'as a separate part, hang the calendar on the pin 44, and then fix the holding portion 2c'with a screw or the like to retrofit the holding portion 2c'. Other design or decorative effects are similar to those of Embodiment 5.

<7th Embodiment>
This embodiment is a modification of the sixth embodiment, and as shown in FIG. 14, the calendar holder 150 slit 6 is formed on the upper surface side of the plate 2. That is, the slit 6 is formed so as to face the upper surface of the calendar holder instead of the front surface, and is directly connected to the guide groove 12. By doing so, the structure of the plate 2 becomes simple and processing becomes easy. A structure in which such a slit 6 is provided on the upper surface side of the plate 2 may be adopted in the fifth embodiment shown in FIG.

Although various modifications have been shown in the above embodiment, the features of these modifications may be combined with another embodiment and adopted. For example, a structure as shown in the fifth or seventh embodiment may be applied to the slit of the sliding plate of the fourth embodiment. That is, as a modification of the fourth embodiment, the cover slits of the slide-movable covers 12R and 12L and the slit 6 of the plate 2 are formed so as to have a structure as shown in the fifth embodiment or the seventh embodiment. In addition, a pressing portion 2c that presses the spelling portion of the calendar from the front can be provided on the front wall 2a of the plate 2. Further, in the fifth embodiment, the upper portion 2f of the plate 2 in which the pin hole 8 is formed may be slidable with each other by forming the lower portion 2e in which the slit 6 is formed from another member. , Such a divided structure may be applied to the fourth embodiment or the modification of the fourth embodiment described above.

In the specification of the present application, the "calendar" refers to a plurality of sheets of paper spelled at the upper spelling section, regardless of the presence or absence of a calendar. Therefore, the "calendar" includes those that spell printed matter such as photographs and paintings such as posters, those that separate only the calendar part from the calendar that contains the calendar, and those that spell blank note paper. It is a concept to do.
Further, in the above embodiment, the pin hole 8 is mentioned as a mounting portion for mounting the calendar holder on the wall, but on a wall where the pin does not stick, an adhesive such as double-sided tape or the like can be used without using the pin hole 8. You may attach it to the wall with the adhesive of.

The application on which this application is based describes the following first and second aspects, and the present application also includes these aspects. The first aspect is a calendar holder for a wall-mounted calendar, which is provided with a longitudinal plate-shaped plate for holding the calendar, a slit formed in the longitudinal direction of the plate, and below the slit of the plate. A calendar hanging hook and a pin hole formed above the slit of the plate are provided, and when turning the calendar paper, the calendar paper is moved to the rear of the plate through the slit to separate the calendar paper. It is a calendar holder that can be held without. The second aspect is a calendar holder for a wall-mounted calendar, which is provided with a longitudinal plate-shaped plate for holding the calendar, a slit formed in the longitudinal direction of the plate, and a slit below the slit of the plate. Calendar mounting area and
With a pin hole formed above the slit of the plate, the calendar paper can be held without being separated by moving the calendar paper to the rear of the plate through the slit when turning the calendar paper. It is a calendar holder.

The holder of the wall-mounted calendar of the present invention of the present invention is important because it can hold the calendar paper without separating it from the calendar spelling part and without folding it behind the calendar when turning the calendar paper. It will be a useful holder for users who want to use it. In addition, since the turned-up calendar paper can be held without using a coil-shaped hanging tool, the usability of the calendar having a cheaper spelling portion is improved. In addition, the semi-cylindrical three-dimensional shape formed on the front of the plate by turning over the calendar paper gives a three-dimensional appearance to the wall on which the calendar is hung, and contributes to the decoration of the room and the design of the wall.

10, 40, 50 Calendar holder 2 Plate, 2a Front wall, 2b Rear wall, 2c, 2c'Holding part, 2d receiving part, 2f Upper part, 2e Lower part 4 Hanging hook 6 Slit, 6a, 6b Inclined surface 8 pin hole 12 guide groove 21 groove 42 pin 42a screw hole 44 protruding pin

Claims (6)

A calendar holder for wall calendars
A long plate that holds the calendar, and
A slit formed in the longitudinal direction of the plate and
A calendar mounting portion provided below the slit of the plate,
It is provided with a pin hole formed above the slit of the plate.
By moving the calendar paper to the rear of the plate through the slit when turning the calendar paper, the calendar paper can be held without being separated.
Further, it has a pair of covers that can be slid outward while covering the right side and the left side of the plate, and the cover is imaged by an upper inclined surface and a lower inclined surface extending in the width direction of the calendar. A cover slit is formed, and both the upper inclined surface and the lower inclined surface are inclined toward the rear lower side.
The plate is a calendar holder that can be expanded and contracted in the width direction of the calendar by the pair of covers . The calendar holder according to claim 1, wherein the slit is defined by an inclined surface that inclines downward toward the rear of the plate inside the plate. The calendar holder according to claim 1 or 2, wherein a guide extending in the vertical direction is formed in the inside or the rear of the plate so as to communicate with the slit. A claim characterized in that a guide communicating with the slit and extending vertically is formed at the rear portion of the plate, and a film is attached to the rear portion of the plate and hangs downward from the rear portion. The calendar holder described in 3. The calendar holder according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the upper inclined surface and the lower inclined surface are arcuate inclined curved surfaces. The calendar holder according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the plate has a pressing portion that presses the binding portion of the calendar paper from the front below the slit.

Images