JPH0437498Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] [Industrial Application Field] The present invention relates to a sword mount holder having a novel configuration.

[Prior Art] Tsurugiyama is one of the flower clasps used when arranging flowers in a vase, and it is widely used because it is simple and convenient, and tsurugizan is the representative flower clasp today.

However, in the case of a flower vase such as a vase or an urn, especially one with a small concave mouth and a bulging body, unlike a flat vase such as a basin, some method is required to use the kenzan.

Usually, in traditional flower arranging, when arranging flowers in a vase such as a vase or jar, twigs cut to the appropriate length are stretched between the inner walls of the vase, and flower branches and supports are tied to these to create a flower shape. Alternatively, methods have been used such as raising the bottom of the vase by placing pebbles to about 7/7 of its depth, and then placing a sword mount or footed sword mount on top of it.

[Problem that the invention aims to solve] Among these conventional techniques mentioned above, the former requires many years of skill training and experience, and it cannot be achieved with a small jar that cannot be accessed. It is. In the latter method of raising the bottom using pebbles, etc., it is very tedious to take them in and out of the vase, and the vase itself becomes heavy. Also, when the temperature is high such as in the summer, it is essential to replace the water if you want to keep the flowers for a long time. Therefore, there is no point in changing the water unless you take out the pebbles and wash away the rotting bacteria, which requires a lot of effort and time to replace the flowers.

In recent years, in order to eliminate the inconvenience of using pebbles, etc. for narrow-mouthed vases, a flower auxiliary device has been devised and used in which multiple springs are installed in the middle of the support column to hold the kenzan in contact with the inner wall of the narrowed part of the vase. There is. However, it is sometimes difficult to find suitable equipment for vases such as vases, and vases are often avoided, especially by beginners, as they are difficult to use as vases, and are either simply used as decorations or kept in storage.

[Means for solving the problem] The present invention does not rely on the conventional method as described above, but instead uses a high-mounted base on the top of the pedestal, which has a structure in which the legs are spread and fixed inside after passing through the opening of the jar with a small diameter. A holder equipped with a sword mount that can adjust the height up and down allows multiple support points to be formed on the circumference of a larger diameter than the diameter of the mouth of the jar, allowing it to be held stably and easily. That's what I tried to do.

The one shown in the figure is an example of implementation with this purpose in mind, and the proposed holder is made of a material such as metal or synthetic resin and is provided in a shape with legs spread out as shown in FIGS. 1 and 2. Since jars generally have round mouths and bodies, the kenzan in this drawing is also shown as circular.

As shown in the figure, one end of three legs 2 are arranged evenly on the outer circumference of the lower part of the leg stand 1, and one end of the three legs 2 is freely attached to the lower part of the leg stand 1 so that it can be raised and lowered. A slide 7 and a spring 8 are built in, and the lower surface of the slide 7 is brought into contact with the upper end part 3 of the leg, and a support tube 9 is attached to the upper part of the leg base 1, and a support rod 11 is loosely inserted into the support tube 9 and fixed with screws 10. , and screw the shank 15 together with the shank holder 13 onto the screw 12 at the upper end of the support rod 11. Two wire attachment holes 14 for hanging are provided in the sword mount holder 13 facing each other.

A soft material such as rubber is attached to the leg end portion 4.

[Function] To describe the usage of the previous embodiment and the movement of the legs, the position of the tsurugisan is estimated with respect to the pot, the height is determined, and the support rod 11 and support tube 9 are fixed with screws 10. When the three legs 2 are grasped together at the same time, the outer diameter of the three legs 2 becomes equal to the outer diameter of the leg base 1 (the third
figure). At this time, the upper leg portion 3 moves circularly around the pin 5, pushing up the slide 7 and compressing the internal spring 8 (FIG. 4). The three legs 2, which are inserted into the mouth of the jar and the restraining force is removed, are pushed by the upper ends 3 of the legs by the restoring force of the spring 8 (Fig. 5) and expand radially to return to their original shape and the tip of each leg. Section 4 forms a wide support point.

The proposed holder has the shape shown in Figure 1 and is installed on the bottom of the vase, but depending on the shape of the inside of the vase and the length of the legs, it can be held not only at the bottom but also at the middle of the side wall (Figure 6). ), and a vase with a steep corner of the inner bottom has the characteristic that each leg tip 4 is blocked at that point and can be held even in an upright state without fully expanding (Fig. 7).

[Embodiment] In addition to the first embodiment, a similar operation of the legs can be realized by attaching a "torsion spring" that acts around the position of the pin 5 to each leg.

Also, a large one may have four legs.

[Effects of the invention] As mentioned above, if the original holder is used, it is not necessary to raise the bottom with pebbles, etc., even when the vase has a large round body like a vase but has a small mouth. With a simple operation, it is possible to form multiple support points on the circumference of a circle with a diameter larger than the mouth of the vase in order to stably hold the sword mount in the desired position, and the vase itself is not heavy. Changing the water mid-way is extremely easy as there is no need to put in or take out pebbles, etc. This greatly reduces labor and time, making it easier to use the urn as a flower vase.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 is a front view of the proposed holder, Figure 2 is a bottom view, Figure 3 is a bottom view when the legs are folded, and Figure 4 is a bottom view of the proposed holder.
Figure 5 is an explanatory diagram showing the movement of one leg, Figure 6 is an explanatory diagram showing the movement of one leg.
FIG. 7 is a front view showing an example of applied use. 1... Leg stand, 2... Leg, 3... Upper end of leg, 4...
...Leg tip, 5...Pin, 6...Spring chamber, 7...
Slide, 8... Spring, 9... Support tube, 10...
Screw, 11... Support rod, 12... Screw, 13...
Kenzan Uke, 14...Wire attachment hole, 15...Tsurugizan, 16...Vase.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] One ends of three or four legs 2 are evenly distributed on the outer periphery of the lower part of the leg stand 1, and one end of the three or four legs 2 is freely attached with pins 5 so that they can be raised and lowered, and a slide 7 and a spring 8 are installed in the spring chamber 6 in the center of the lower part of the leg stand 1. At the same time, the lower surface of the slide 7 is brought into contact with the upper end 3 of the leg, the support tube 9 is attached to the upper part of the leg base 1, and the support rod 11 is loosely inserted into the support tube 9 and fixed with the screw 10. Kenzan 15 on top screw 12
This kenzan holder is made by screwing together with a kenzan holder 13 having a wire attachment hole 14.