JPH0356377Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] [Industrial Application Field] This invention relates to a weekly calendar in which a writing space is provided in the date field.

[Prior Art] A calendar is known in which a writing space is provided in the date field so that notes such as meeting times and locations can be entered. Conventionally, most calendars of this type have been monthly calendars in which the date is displayed for each month, and daily calendars in which the date is displayed for each day. However, monthly calendars have the disadvantage that the space for writing in the date field is small, making it difficult to fill in enough information, and daily calendars have the disadvantage that it is difficult to see previous and subsequent schedules.

For this purpose, weekly calendars are also known, and are disclosed, for example, in Registered Utility Model Publication No. 362973, Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 18544/1983, and Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 149664/1989. However, such known weekly calendars always display only one week's worth of calendars, and because they are so-called disposable calendars, it is difficult to check the schedule for the previous week or one month. In order to eliminate the inconvenience of displaying only one week, for example,
It is sufficient to display the calendar for the next month as described in Publication No. 49154, but the display for that week,
It has not been possible to easily check the schedule before and after that week using any known technology.

Further, Japanese Utility Model Application Publication No. 17355/1983 discloses a calendar in which the dates are displayed on a base using a fastener. However, with this known technology, since it is a daily calendar, it takes up enough space, and it is possible to write on the back of the previous day's card in correspondence with the date, so there is no problem. It requires space and is not suitable for a tabletop.

Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 56-149664 discloses a weekly calendar. However, with this known technology, only one week's worth can be viewed.

Further, Japanese Utility Model Application No. 56-125361 discloses a weekly calendar that can display two weeks each week. However, since this known technique is a hanging type, it is difficult to fill in the blanks, and it is also difficult to turn the pages from front to back.

[Purpose of the invention] Therefore, the purpose of the invention is to provide a weekly calendar that can display two weeks and allows easy flipping of the previous and subsequent cards to check the previous and subsequent weeks.

[Structure of the invention] According to this invention, a weekly calendar with a space for writing in the date column has a base that can be installed on a tabletop, and an inverted U-shaped shape that is removably fixed to the center of the base. a pair of clasps, and a card bound to the clasps and having the dates and days of the week for a consecutive week displayed horizontally on the front and back sides, respectively; Seven sections displaying the date and day of the week, a section displaying the year and month to which the week belongs, and a section displaying the calendar for the month to which the week belongs and the next month, and the said date A space for writing is provided in each of the seven compartments where the days of the week are displayed, and the front and back sides of two cards are placed vertically adjacent to each other on the base, and two consecutive weeks' worth of cards are displayed. It is now displayed as follows.

[Effects of the invention] Therefore, since the back and front of the card are displayed on the base at the same time, it is possible to check and write the schedule for two weeks, and also to write down the schedule for that week, the previous week, or the previous week. You can see the schedule for the next week at once. Furthermore, since the cards are bound with an inverted U-shaped clasp, it is easy to turn them over, making it easy to check past weeks' schedules and write in the original week's schedules. Moreover, since the card is placed on the base, it is easy to write on it.

There are approximately 52 weeks in a year, so 27 cards are sufficient. When you turn over a card, the month to which the week belongs is written, so you can immediately tell which month the card belongs to. In addition, it is extremely convenient to be able to plan a meeting while looking at the calendar for the current month and future months. Also, the fasteners can be inserted and removed, so the next year you only have to bind the cards of that year, and if necessary, you can bind cards for several years.

[Example] Hereinafter, an example of this invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

As shown in FIG. 1, the weekly calendar implementing this invention uses, for example, rectangular cards 1a and 1b as paper sheets. In the figure, the back side of the card 1a placed at the top is shown, and the front side is shown for the card 1b placed at the bottom. In this way, calendar printing is applied to the front and back surfaces of each card 1a, 1b. This printing surface is provided with seven sections A1 to A7 in which the dates and days of the week are displayed. There is a writing space in between. These sections A1 to A7 are arranged along one side of the card 1a, 1b in the longitudinal direction, and a required space is provided between it and the other opposing side. In this case, the required space is provided on the lower side of the card 1a whose back side is shown, and on the upper side of the card 1b whose front side is shown. and,
In the center of this required space are sections A1 to A7.
For example, "1983 1"
There is a section B labeled "Month S58". Furthermore, on both sides of section B, sections A1 to A7
Sections C1 and C2 are provided in which the calendars of the month to which the week displayed in and the calendar of the next month belong are written. In addition. In this case, if the weeks displayed in sections A1 to A7 span two months, the calendars for those months are written. Binding holes 2, 2 are provided between the section B and the sections C1, C2 on both sides thereof.

By the way, as mentioned above, cards 1a and 1b
has a calendar printed on its front and back sides, so the calendar for the week following the week displayed on the front side is printed on the back side. In the consecutive cards 1a and 1b, a calendar for the week following the week displayed on the back side of the card 1a is printed on the front side of the card 1b. In this way,
Calendars for successive weeks are printed on the front and back sides of multiple cards, and by turning them over in order, the dates of the year can be displayed, for example. Moreover, the turned over card is placed face down on top of the unturned card, so the dates for two consecutive weeks are displayed by the two cards placed one above the other. .

Multiple cards combined in this way are
As shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, it is held on a base 3. That is, when the base 3 is placed on a desk or the like, the top surface is formed to be slightly inclined toward the front, and an inverted U-shaped fastener 4 is attached to the center of the base 3. Four receiving holes 5, 5, 6, 6 are drilled for the purpose. A hook 7 is formed at one end of the fastener 4, and an elastic piece 8 is formed in the receiving hole 5. When the fastener 4 is inserted, the elastic piece 8 engages with the hook 7. It's starting to match. Therefore, the fasteners 4, 4 are inserted into the holes 2, 2 of the card 1, respectively, and the fasteners 4, 4 are inserted into the receiving holes 5, 5, of the base 3, respectively.
By inserting and fixing the card 1 into the base 3, the card 1 is held in a flippable state on the base 3.

[Effects of the invention] As described above, this invention provides the following excellent effects.

(1) Since the card is placed on the base, writing can be done easily.

(2) Since it is placed flat on the base, it is easy to turn it back and forth, making it easy to investigate the schedule.

(3) The date displayed horizontally is easy to see, and two weeks' worth is displayed adjacently above and below, so the size is reasonable and it is suitable for desktop installation and does not take up much space.

(4) The card itself is placed flat, and no card gripping device is required.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a plan view showing an embodiment of the weekly calendar according to this invention, Fig. 2 is a plan view showing the above-mentioned calendar bound on a base, and Fig. 3 is a plan view taken along the - line in Fig. 2. FIG. 1, 1a, 1b...card, 2...hole, 3...
Base, 4... Fastener, 5, 6... Receiving hole, 7...
...Hook, 8...Elastic piece, A1-A7...7 sections displaying the date and day of the week, B...
…The section where the year and month to which the week belongs is displayed, C1,
C2...A section in which the calendar of the month to which the current week belongs and the next month are displayed.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A weekly calendar with a space for writing in the date column has a base that can be placed on a tabletop and an inverted U that is removably fixed to the center of the base.
A pair of letter-shaped clasps and a card bound to the clasps and having the date and day of the week displayed on the front and back sides, respectively. Seven sections displaying the date and day of the week horizontally, a section displaying the year and month to which the week belongs, and a section displaying the calendar for the month to which the week belongs and the next month, Each of the seven compartments where the date and day of the week are displayed has a space for writing, and the front and back sides of the card are placed vertically adjacent to each other on the base to display two consecutive weeks of data. A weekly calendar characterized by a display.