JPH0232386Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the invention] This invention was developed to deal with the pollution caused by empty cans in recent years.
To provide an empty can collection tool which can easily throw away and collect even empty cans made of non-ferrous metals such as aluminum.

An embodiment will be described in detail below with accompanying drawings. Reference numeral 1 is a handle, and in the embodiment, a rubber cap 1 for preventing slipping is attached to the rear end of an aluminum rod.
1 is fitted onto a cap to form a handle portion. The length of this handle 1 is convenient for discarding and collecting empty cans with objects of about 80 to 100 cm standing still, but the length should be limited to this range. Instead, an arbitrary value is selected as appropriate. The material may be wood, synthetic resin, iron, etc. in addition to aluminum, but a light and relatively durable aluminum rod-shaped cylinder is most desirable. Of course, the cross-sectional shape of the handle 1 may be arbitrary.

Reference numeral 2 denotes a magnetic adsorbent provided at the tip of the handle 1, and in the embodiment, it is formed by clamping flat yoke plates 21, 21 on both upper and lower surfaces of the rubber magnet 3 with screws 5 and nuts 51. yoke plate 2
The sides of the drawings 1 and 21 have curved surfaces 22 and 23 with a desirable shape for adsorbing the peripheral surface of an empty can, and flat surfaces 24 and 25 suitable for adsorbing the side surfaces of an empty can, and two screws 5. , 5 and nuts 51, 51 are fixed to the tip of the handle 1.

The magnetic attracting body 2 may have any structure and shape as long as it attracts the empty cans 6 around it by magnetic attraction, and may be constructed using permanent magnets other than the rubber magnets 3. .

The pick 4 provided at the end of the magnetic adsorbent 2 is
It is made of a sharp, strong metal material, and in the embodiment, its base end is inserted between the yokes 21 and 21, and is fixed to the magnetic attracting body 2 by rivets 7, 7, but the magnetic attracting body Even if it is formed integrally with the body 2, the effect remains the same.

Further, in the embodiment, an uneven portion 41 is formed at the midsection of the pick 4.
1 is extremely useful in preventing the pierced can from slipping off. Such uneven portions 41 can be easily formed by carving a threaded groove in the midsection of the pick 4, but it is also possible to form only the peaks at appropriate intervals by other means. It may be formed by

To use the empty can collecting tool of the present invention having such a structure, empty cans are attracted to the curved surfaces 22, 23 and flat surfaces 24, 25 of the magnetic adsorbent in the state shown in FIGS. 3 to 5. Then, the empty iron cans 6, such as tinplate, can be easily thrown away.

In addition, empty cans 61 made of non-ferrous materials such as aluminum...
In this case, as shown in Fig. 6, if you stick the pick 4 into the empty can 61 like a pickle, you can easily throw away the empty cans 61. It's collectable and very convenient.

It goes without saying that the empty can collecting tool of the present invention can be implemented with various modifications as long as it has a simple structure and similar functions.

As described in detail above, according to the empty can collecting tool of the present invention, empty cans 6 made of iron can be adsorbed by simply bringing the magnetic adsorbent 2 close to empty cans left on the ground, and empty cans 6 made of non-ferrous cans can be adsorbed. ... can be easily disposed of by simply sticking the pick 4 in it, so it is extremely beneficial in that it contributes to solving the empty can pollution that has been occurring in recent years.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

The drawings all show a preferred embodiment of the present invention; FIG. 1 is a side view showing the overall structure, FIG. 2 is a front view of the magnetic adsorbent part, and FIGS. FIG. 6 is a diagram showing a state in which an empty iron can is adsorbed, and FIG. 6 is a diagram showing a state in which an empty non-ferrous can is pierced with a pick. Explanation of symbols, 1...Handle, 3...Magnetic adsorbent, 4
...Pick.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A magnetic adsorbent 2 is provided at the tip of the handle 1, and
An empty can collecting tool comprising a pointed metal pick 4 at the end of the adsorbent 2.