JPH0136626Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] (Technical field) This invention is based on a card such as a privately made postcard, in which a thin other object such as a photograph is covered with a transparent film and attached to the main mount, This invention relates to a card that can protect the surface of an article and to which other articles can be attached.

(Background Art) For example, it is known to attach a photo to the back side of a private postcard (the side opposite to where the address is written) so that it can be mailed, as seen in Publication of Utility Model Publication No. 57-45187 and others. However, these privately made postcards are easily defaced because the photo attached to the postcard is exposed, and if the photo is delivered in the rain and water droplets adhere to the surface of the photo, the photo may be damaged or torn.

Therefore, the inventor devised a self-made postcard that was equipped with a transparent film that was attached to a postcard mount using pressure-sensitive adhesive, and a photo could be sandwiched and fixed between the mount and the transparent film. Gansho 58-
No. 51590).

As shown in Figures 1 and 2, the privately made postcard that I devised earlier was made by applying pressure-sensitive adhesive 2 to the inner surface of a transparent cover film 1, and applying pressure-sensitive adhesive 2 to one side edge of the cover film 1 (the left edge in Figure 1). Attach release paper 3, leaving .
With this exposed adhesive, cover film 1 is attached.
It is pasted on one side edge of a mount 4 that has undergone the necessary printing. To attach photo 5, attach the mount 4
Place the photo 5 on top of the photo 5, place the cover film 1 excluding the release paper 3 on the mount 4 from above the photo 5, and press the cover film to adhere it to the mount 4, so that the cover film 1 is larger than the photo. 4 and the photo 5, the photo 5 is securely held on the mount 4, the photo can be seen through the cover film 1, and the photo can be mailed using this privately made postcard. It is.

However, although the privately made postcards that I devised some time ago were able to fully achieve the purpose of protecting the photo, since the postcard-sized transparent film coated with pressure-sensitive adhesive was pasted on top of the photo and the backing paper, the transparent film was wrinkled. It tends to cause problems such as wobbling and bubbles.

Therefore, there was a demand for a privately made postcard that could be used by an inexperienced person and still be able to paste photos neatly.

This invention relates to a card that can immovably attach other thin items such as a photo, another card, or a fabric sample to cards such as business cards and menus as well as the private postcards exemplified above.

(Purpose of this invention) This invention covers thin other items stacked on a card mount with a transparent film, and the operation of attaching this film to the mount and attaching other items to the mount can eliminate wrinkles and air bubbles. This idea was created with the aim of creating a card that can be used without worrying about the occurrence of problems.

(Structure of the present invention) This invention constitutes a card in which thin objects such as photographs can be inserted and fixed between a mount and a transparent cover film. A release paper is attached to one mount, leaving one side edge, and a transparent cover film is attached to the first mount using the pressure-sensitive adhesive exposed on this one side edge, and then peeled off from the first mount. A closed linear incision corresponding to the contour of the other thin article to be attached to the paper is made, and a second mount is pasted on the outer surface of the first mount.

(Embodiment of the present invention) Figure 3 and subsequent figures show, as an embodiment of the present invention, the structure of a privately made postcard to which a photograph can be attached, in the order of manufacturing steps. 1 and 2 which are equivalent to those of the previous design are given the same reference numerals and will be explained below.
As shown in FIG. 3, the pressure sensitive adhesive 2 is applied to the lower surface of the first mount 6, leaving one side edge (the left edge in FIG. 3) and a release paper 7 (transparent or opaque film may be used). In this specification, these are collectively referred to as release paper. Attach with adhesive 2.

In this way, in order to expose the pressure-sensitive adhesive on one side edge of the first mount 6 and attach the release paper 7, first apply the pressure-sensitive adhesive 2 to the entire surface of the first mount 6 using a strip of the same size. The paper 7 is stacked and pasted, a cut line is made with a roll cutter or the like on the side edge of the release paper 7, the paper is separated from the cut line, and the release paper on the side edge is removed to expose the adhesive. If so, the work is easy.

Next, as shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, a thin closed cutter 9 corresponding to the outline of the photograph 5 is pressed down from the top of the first mount 6 until it reaches the top surface of the cover film 8.
A closed cut 10 corresponding to the outline of the photograph is made in the first mount 6 and release paper 7. This allows release paper 7
is divided into an inner portion 7a approximately equal in size to the photograph and a side edge portion 7b surrounding the inner portion 7a.

Next, as shown in FIGS. 6 and 7, a second mount 11 is pasted onto the first mount 6 with an adhesive 12 to complete a private postcard.

Necessary printing shall be applied to each film or mount in advance.

To attach the photo 5 to the postcard made in this manner, use the glued side edges as supports to hold the backing paper 6, 1 against the cover film 8, as shown in Figure 8.
1 Open the release paper 7 and insert the photograph 5 with the surface facing the cover film 8. It is convenient to display the insertion position of the photograph on the cover film 8 by printing in advance, and to place the photograph 5 on the cover film according to this display.

Since the release paper 7 is divided into an inner part 7a and a side edge part 7b by the notch 10, the side edge 7b is removed and the mounts 6, 11 and release paper 7, which were open to the cover film 8, are separated. Close the cover film 8
and mount 6 are pasted. The cover film 8 and the first mount 6 are attached at the side edges 7b surrounding the photograph 5. Since the inner part 7a of the release paper remains in the portion of the first mount 6 that overlaps the photo 5, the photo 5 is not pasted onto the first mount 6.

In this way, the photograph 5 is sandwiched between the cover film 8 and the mounts 6 and 11, and the side edge 7 of the release paper
Since b has been removed, the first mount 6 and cover film 8 are adhered by the pressure-sensitive adhesive 2, so that the first mount 6 and the cover film 8 are immovable relative to the mount 6, etc., and the photograph can be viewed through the cover film 8.

The above is an example of a privately made postcard, but there are also other thin items such as pictures, fabric samples, etc. that can be attached to a privately made postcard and mailed, business cards, menus, photos of people, food, etc. It can be used by attaching other thin items to the card, such as by attaching .

(Effects of the present invention) (1) Since the cover film 8 is not attached to other articles such as the photograph 5, there is no fear of wrinkles or air bubbles forming on the cover film on the photograph.

(2) Therefore, even if operated by an inexperienced person, other items can be neatly attached to the mount.

(3) Since the surfaces of other items such as photographs are covered with the transparent cover film 8, they can be prevented from being damaged or soiled.

(4) Since there is no adhesive between the single cover film 8 and the photograph 5, etc., the photograph, etc. can be viewed with good transparency.

(5) The mounts 6 and 11 that are glued together do not easily wrinkle, so once you get used to the operation, you can remove the release film 7.
You can also remove it completely and use it.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show the structure of an example of a privately made postcard of the earlier invention and the present invention, with the thickness exaggerated.
Figure 2 is a sectional view taken along the line A-A in Figure 1, Figure 3 and the subsequent figures show embodiments of the present invention, and Figure 3 is a sectional view similar to Figure 2, showing the structure when the second mount is not attached. , Figure 4 is a cross-sectional view of this when a notch is made, Figure 5 is a plan view of this, Figure 6 is a plan view of a privately made postcard completed by pasting the second mount, and Figure 7 is this. B-B
8 is a similar sectional view showing a state in which a photograph is inserted, and FIG. 9 is a similar sectional view when a photograph is held. 1...Cover film, 2...Pressure sensitive adhesive, 3
... release paper, 4 ... mount, 5 ... photograph, 6 ... first mount, 7 ... release film, 7a ... inner part,
7b...Side edge portion, 8...Cover film, 9...
Katsuta, 10...notch, 11...second mount, 1
2...Adhesive.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A release paper 7 is pasted on the first mount 6 coated with pressure-sensitive adhesive 2, leaving one side edge, and a transparent cover film 8 is attached using the pressure-sensitive adhesive 2 exposed on this one side edge. A closed linear cut 10 corresponding to the outline of another thin article to be attached to the first mount 6 and the release paper 7 is made on the first mount 6, and the outer surface of the first mount 6 is A card to which other articles can be attached, which is constructed by attaching a second mount 11 to the card.