JPH0131514Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to a continuous form for sending cards, which is used by issuers of plastic cards such as credit cards, cash cards, and ID cards to send them to customers by mail or other means.

In recent years, credit cards, cash cards,
Plastic cards (hereinafter referred to as "cards") such as ID cards have become widely used.

As for the card issuance procedure, first, the customer fills in address, name, age, occupation, and other required information on a membership application form or the like. The card issuer then
A card is created by printing, embossing, or magnetically recording information such as the membership number and card validity period on the card, and the card is sent to the customer.

Conventionally, in order to send a card, as shown in the first figure, notches 4 are provided at two diagonal corners of a mount 2, and a card 31 is inserted into the notches 4 and placed in an envelope.

However, the conventional mount 2 as described above,
It is very time consuming to insert the card 31 into the notch 4, and the workability is poor.

Another problem is that when inserting the card 31 into the notch 4, the end of the notch 4 is easily damaged.

Furthermore, as shown in the first diagram, part of the visible information 6 such as characters provided on the card 31 is hidden by the mount 2, and the mount is placed in an envelope with the customer's address, name, etc. written on it. Another problem is that it is extremely troublesome to check whether the card matches the envelope.

Another method is to use a form with a bag and insert the card into the bag.

In this case, once a card is inserted into the bag, the card must be removed from the bag in order to check whether it is in the correct form or not. It was time consuming.

It is an object of the present invention to solve the above-mentioned problems and to provide a continuous form for sending cards in which a card can be easily attached and visual information formed on the card can be checked.

Hereinafter, the present invention will be explained based on embodiments shown in the drawings.

FIG. 2 is a partial plan view of a continuous form for sending cards according to the present invention, and FIG. 3 is a sectional view taken along the line A--A in FIG.

In the continuous form 1 for sending cards of the present invention, an adhesive 5 is coated on a base material 3, and a unit form 9, in which a release paper 7 is laminated on the adhesive 5, is inserted through perforations 11 for tearing. A large number of them are connected, and transport holes 13 are formed at regular intervals on both ends.

The unit form 9 is composed of a card pasting piece 17 and an information recording piece 19 connected to each other via a folding perforation 15 that is cut parallel to a tearing perforation 11.

The present invention is not limited to this example,
As shown in FIG. 4, the folding perforations 15 may be cut in a direction perpendicular to the tearing perforations 11.

The release paper 7 of the card pasting piece 17 is engraved with cut lines 21 and 23 for forming a card pasting section. The cut lines 21 and 23 have a U-shape or an inverted U-shape, and each extend to the end of the continuous form. Therefore, when both ends of the continuous form are cut off from the position of the slitter registration mark 25, the cut line 2
The part of the release paper surrounded by 1 and 23 can be completely removed.

The shape of the above-mentioned score lines 21 and 23 is not limited to this embodiment, but may be circular, oval, triangular (Fig. 5), etc. Also, as shown in Fig. 6, the shape of the continuous form It does not have to extend to the end.

Furthermore, this embodiment shows a continuous form for sending two cards pasted on it, so the incision lines are formed in two places, but the present invention is not limited to this. Depending on the number of cards to be processed, a score line may be provided at one or more locations.

Information record piece 19 contains the address of the card destination,
an information recording field 27 for recording the name or card data to be pasted on the card pasting piece 17 (for example, membership number, name of card holder, etc.);
29 are provided. This information record column 27, 2
9 can be provided using conventional printing methods such as offset printing.

In this embodiment, the card pasting piece 17 and the information recording piece 1
9 are connected to each other via the folding perforation 15, but instead of this, a reference line simply indicating the folding position may be provided by printing, or a folding line of weakness may be formed.

The base material used for the continuous form of the present invention is paper, and it is preferable that it be somewhat thick because cards are attached to it.
Further, as the adhesive 5 and the release paper 7, those commonly used for tack paper can be used.

Next, a method of using the continuous card sending form 1 constructed as described above will be explained.

First, the transfer hole 13 of the continuous form 1 for sending cards.
The information recording piece 1 is latched to the protrusion of the transfer device of the printer and the continuous form 1 for card sending is transferred.
Required items are continuously printed on the information records 27 and 29 of 9.

Next, the transfer hole 13 portion is cut from the slitter registration mark 25 using a slitter, and then separated from the cutting perforation 11 using a known bursting device to create each unit form 9. Next, after confirming whether the data printed out on the information recording piece matches the card to be pasted on the card pasting piece 17, as shown in FIG.
The part below the cut lines 21 and 23 of 7 is pushed down in the direction of arrow D to peel off the release paper and expose the adhesive 5. The card 31 is pressed and adhered to that part as shown in the eighth figure, and is folded in half from the folding perforation 15 as shown by arrow E. Finally, the folded unit form 9 is inserted into an envelope with a window hole so that the information recording field 27 can be seen from the outside, the envelope is sealed, and the envelope is sent.

As described above, the continuous form for sending cards of the present invention is very easy to work with because the release paper is simply peeled off from the cut line and the card is pasted.
Since there is no hidden part of the card when the card is attached, it is possible to easily compare the visible information on the card with the data printed on the information recording piece of the continuous form.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a perspective view of a conventional card sending mount, Fig. 2 is a partial plan view showing an embodiment of the continuous form for card sending of the present invention, and Fig. 3 is a cross section taken along line A-A in Fig. 2. 4 to 6 are a partial plan view of a continuous form for sending cards showing other embodiments of the present invention, and FIG.
The figure is a perspective view showing a state in which a release paper is peeled off from a unit form of the present invention, and FIG. 8 is a perspective view showing a state in which a unit form with a card pasted thereon is folded. 1... Continuous form for sending cards, 5... Adhesive,
7... Release paper, 9... Unit ledger, 17... Card pasting piece, 19... Information recording piece, 21, 23... Cut line, 31... Card

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A continuous form in which a number of unit forms made by sequentially laminating adhesive and release paper on a base material are connected via tear-off perforations, and transport holes are bored at regular intervals along both sides. , the unit form is composed of a card pasting piece and an information recording piece connected together, and the release paper constituting the card pasting piece is engraved with a cut line for forming a card pasting part. Continuous form for sending cards.