JPH0124292Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to an ossuary locker installed in a temple, and aims to provide an ossuary ossuary locker that is simple in structure and inexpensive.

In order to achieve the above object, the present invention provides a plurality of shelf-like bottom walls and a plurality of vertical side walls inside an open-fronted outer wall assembly to divide the inside of the outer wall assembly into a number of ossuary spaces. , the front opening of each ossuary space is 1
It is surrounded by a pair of vertical frames and a pair of horizontal frames, and a door with a lock is attached to one of the vertical frames via a hinge, and a gap is created between the lower edge of the door in the closed position and the lower horizontal frame. A bottom plate for placing an article is provided adjacent to the upper surface of the bottom wall of the space so as to be freely drawn out forward, a non-slip frame is provided on the periphery of the top surface of the bottom plate, and a non-slip frame is provided adjacent to the front edge of the bottom plate. disposed at a position offset rearward by a slight distance with respect to the front edge of the bottom plate, thereby forming a front edge portion on the bottom plate that protrudes further forward than the anti-slip frame, and with the door in the closed position, It is characterized in that the front edge part enters the gap, and the door engages with the non-slip frame to prevent the bottom plate from moving forward.

Next, embodiments of the present invention will be explained with reference to the drawings. 1st
The figure is a front view, and FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view taken from FIG. 1. As shown in Figure 2, the ossuary locker consists of a bottom wall 1, a top wall 2, a rear wall 3, and left and right side walls 4, which constitute the outer wall assembly.
(FIG. 1), the interior of which is partitioned by a plurality of shelf-like bottom walls 5 and a plurality of vertical side walls 6 into a large number of charnel spaces 7. Front frames 8 and 9 are provided at the front edges of these walls as shown in FIG.
9 forms a frame portion of the front opening of each ossuary space 7. The front opening of each charnel space 7 can be closed with a door 10. The right side of each door 10 in FIG. 1 is connected to the vertical front frame 8 via a hinge (not shown). Also, there is a lock 1 on the left side of the door 10.
3 is attached, and a family name holder 15 is attached to the center of the outer surface. The walls and frames mentioned above are made, for example, of aluminum plates or aluminum extrusions. The door 10 is made of, for example, a steel plate or an aluminum plate. The entire ossuary locker is placed on a frame 16.

As shown in FIG. 2, a horizontal bottom plate 20 is provided adjacent to the upper surface of each bottom wall 1,5. The bottom plate 20 has approximately the same width as the bottom walls 1 and 5, and articles are placed on its upper surface. Further, the bottom plate 20 is adapted to be pulled out forward as described later. Therefore, even though the charnel space 7 is deep, by pulling out the bottom plate 20, items stored at the back can be pulled out toward the front and easily taken out.

As shown in FIG. 3, which is a perspective view, short rectangular non-slip frames 21, 22, 23 (with a small height l) are provided at the upper peripheral edge of the bottom plate 20.
By placing articles in 22 and 23, the bottom plate 20
It is designed to prevent items from falling out. The front frame 21 is offset rearward by a distance T with respect to the front edge 24 of the bottom plate 20. The dimensions and shape of the bottom plate 20 are symmetrical, and the anti-slip frames 22 on both sides are attached to the bottom plate 2.
They are located at positions shifted inward by an equal width S with respect to the side edges 25 of 0. In addition, the bottom plate 20 body and frame 2
1, 22 and 23 are also made of an assembly of aluminum plates and aluminum extrusions.

27 is the side edge of the bottom plate from the frame 22 to the side edge 25, as shown in FIG. 4, which is a partially cutaway perspective view.
Both side edges 27 are supported by guide rails 29 so as to be slidable in the front-rear direction (longitudinal direction).
The guide rail 29 is a member that constitutes the horizontal frame of the side wall 6 (or the side wall 4 in FIG. 1), and is made of an extruded aluminum section, for example, and extends over the entire length of the U-shaped cross section that forms the groove 30. We are prepared. The groove 30 is horizontally open, and the side edge 27 is slidably fitted into the groove 30.

As shown in the upper half of FIG. 4, there is a gap 3 between the lower edge of the door 10 and the lower horizontal front frame 9 (horizontal front frame).
2 is formed, and the front edge 24 of the bottom plate fits into this gap 32 when the door is closed. Bottom plate 20
The width W of the gap 32 substantially matches the width of the gap 32 (the distance between the vertical front frames 8, 8), and the thickness H of the main body of the bottom plate 20 substantially matches the vertical width of the gap 32. Therefore, in the closed state of the door, the gap 32 can be almost completely closed by the front edge 24 of the bottom plate, and in addition to simply closing the gap 32, two frames (front edge 24
It looks like there is a front frame 9), which adds to the grandeur of the exterior.

As shown in FIG. 5, which is a schematic cross-sectional view of FIG. 4, the distance T from the front edge 24 to the non-slip frame 21 is
The front end anti-slip frame 21 of the bottom plate 20 in the retracted position is directly adjacent to the lower end of the door 10 in the closed position.
Therefore, as long as the door 10 is closed, even if an attempt is made to pull out the bottom plate 20, the non-slip frame 21 will hit the door 10, and the door 10 cannot be pulled out. That is, the door 10 and the non-slip frame 21 also serve as a locking mechanism for the bottom plate 20.

As shown in the lower half of FIG. 4, the door 10 can be opened forward to an angle of at least 90 degrees (a position parallel to the side wall 6). Further, the width S of the bottom plate side edge portion 27 is set to be slightly larger than the thickness t of the door 10. Therefore, by opening the door 10, the door 10 is retracted laterally than the anti-slip frame 22, so that the side edge 27 can pass under the door 10, and the bottom plate 20 can be pulled out.

As described above, in the illustrated structure, the anti-slip frame 21 also serves as a locking mechanism for the bottom plate 20, so there is no need to provide a lock or the like exclusively for the bottom plate 20, and manufacturing costs can be reduced. Also, the door 1 with the bottom plate side edge 27 in the open position
0, so the non-slip frame 2
1, 22, and 23, the bottom plate 2
The width W of 0 can be made to substantially match the opening width of the ossuary space 7, and the both side edges 25 of the bottom plate 20 can be positioned so as to be in substantially contact with the vertical front frame 8. Therefore, the guide rails 29 on both sides may be provided on the side wall 6, and the position and size and shape of the guide rails 29 can be made symmetrical with the bottom plate 20 in between. In this way, the bottom plate 20
Since the guide rails 29 themselves and their mounting structures on both sides can be made to a common specification, the number of parts can be reduced and manufacturing costs can be reduced.

As explained above, according to the present invention, it is possible to obtain an ashes locker that allows easy loading and unloading of articles, has an excellent appearance, and is inexpensive to manufacture.

In particular, according to the structure of the present invention, when the door is closed, it appears as if two frames (the front edge 24 and the front frame 9) are provided on the lower side of the door 10, which increases the grandeur of the appearance. Furthermore, since the non-slip frame 21 and the door 10 prevent the bottom plate 20 from being pulled out when the door is closed, there is no need to provide a lock or the like exclusively for the bottom plate 20, thus simplifying the structure and reducing manufacturing costs. can.

Note that the materials of each member and component can be changed in various ways.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 is a front view of the ossuary locker according to the present invention.
2 is a cross-sectional view of FIG. 1, FIG. 3 is a perspective view of the bottom plate, FIG. 4 is a partial perspective view of the opening of the charnel locker, and FIG. 5 is a schematic partial cross-sectional view of FIG. 4. 1... Bottom wall, 2... Top wall, 3... Back wall, 4...
Side wall, 5... Bottom wall, 6... Side wall, 7... Ossuary space, 8, 9... Front frame, 10... Door, 13... Lock,
20...Bottom plate, 21, 22, 23...Non-slip frame, 2
4... Front edge of the bottom plate, 32... Gap.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A plurality of shelf-like bottom walls and a plurality of vertical side walls are provided inside the outer wall assembly with an open front surface to divide the interior of the outer wall assembly into a number of ossuary spaces, and the front opening of each ossuary space is defined by a pair of vertical side walls. surrounded by a frame and a pair of horizontal frames, a door with a lock is attached to one of the vertical frames via a hinge, and a gap is formed between the lower edge of the door in the closed position and the lower horizontal frame, A bottom plate for placing articles is provided adjacent to the upper surface of the bottom wall of the space so as to be able to be pulled out forward, a non-slip frame is provided on the periphery of the top surface of the bottom plate, and a non-slip frame adjacent to the front edge of the bottom plate is provided in front of the bottom plate. It is placed at a position offset rearward by a slight distance from the edge, thereby forming a front edge on the bottom plate that protrudes forward beyond the non-slip frame, and when the door is in the closed position, the door is placed in the gap. The ossuary locker is characterized in that the front edge enters and the door engages with a non-slip frame to prevent the bottom plate from moving forward.