JPH0649221Y2 - magazine rack - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION [Industrial field of application] The present invention relates to a magazine rack in which a mounting angle of a shelf plate on which books and magazines are placed can be changed.

[Prior Art] FIG. 4 shows a conventional magazine rack in which a pair of columns 21 are installed in a partition or the like, and mounting holes 22 are vertically formed in the columns 21 at predetermined intervals. The bracket 23 for receiving the glass shelf 26 is, as shown in FIG.
Locking part 27 formed with locking piece 24 for inserting and locking into 22 and screw 28
Is rotatably connected and coupled via. Then, at the tip of the bracket 23, a hook-shaped receiving piece 25 for receiving the glass shelf 26.
Is formed.

[Problems to be Solved by the Invention] Here, when the angle of the bracket 23 is changed in order to change the mounting angle of the glass shelf 26, the procedure is as follows.
That is, the locking portion 27 is fixed to the column 21, and the angle of the bracket 23 is changed by loosening the screw 28, and the bracket 28 is hooked on the gear inside the screw 28, and then the screw 28 is tightened again. For this reason, although the operability is good, the angle must be adjusted one by one, and therefore the shelf must be removed once and the angle must be adjusted, which is a problem that extra labor is required.

FIG. 6 shows another conventional example, in which the base of the bracket 23 is rotatable on the engaging portion 27 by a shaft 29, and
The angle of the bracket 23 can be adjusted by locking the concave-convex portion 30 formed on the lower surface of the base portion with the projection 31 of the locking portion 27. However, in this conventional example, although the angle adjusting mechanism is somewhat simple, since it is moved by the clearance of the metal fittings, the operability is poor, and it is difficult to move two brackets 23 at the same time. You have to adjust the angle.

Thus, a typical variable magazine rack system
Since it receives the shelf at one fulcrum, to support the weight,
Since the angle can be changed, a slightly complicated mechanism is required.
There was a problem that it took some time to change the angle of the shelves.

The present invention has been made in view of the above points, and an object of the present invention is to provide a magazine rack in which an angle can be easily adjusted without having a complicated mechanism.

[Means for Solving the Problems] The present invention provides a pair of pillars having mounting holes vertically formed at predetermined intervals, and a first bracket detachably mounted in the mounting holes of the pair of pillars. And a support bar bridged between the first brackets and detachably mounted in the mounting holes of the pair of pillars, respectively, mounted below the first bracket and
The second bracket, which is longer than the bracket in the front direction,
The second bracket includes a bar bridged between the tips thereof, and a shelf board on which an upper portion is rotatably supported by a support bar and a lower lower surface is in contact with the bar, on which books and magazines are placed.

[Operation] Then, by changing the position of the second bracket to the upper direction or the lower direction of the column, the shelf board can be rotated by the support bar of the first bracket, and the lower part of the shelf board can be rotated. Since the lower surface only contacts the bar, the angle of the shelf plate can be freely changed depending on the position of the second bracket.

[Embodiment] An embodiment of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. First
As shown in the figure, a pair of pillars 2 is provided in the partition 1 and mounting holes 3 are formed in the pillar 2 at predetermined intervals in the vertical direction. The bracket 4 attached to the upper part of the pillar 2 is formed to be short, and two locking pieces 5 are provided at the base thereof.
Are formed in the vertical direction. By inserting and locking the locking piece 5 into the mounting hole 3 of the column 2 having an arbitrary height, the bracket 4 is detachably mounted. A support bar 6 is bridged between the inner side surfaces of both brackets 4. As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, a semicircular hooking piece 8 formed on an upper portion of the shelf plate 7 is hooked and locked on the support bar 6 so that the shelf plate 7 is rotatable.

The bracket 9 mounted below the bracket 4 is formed to be longer on the front side than the bracket 4, and a locking piece 10 is similarly formed on the base portion. A support bar 11 similar to the support bar 6 is bridged to the inner surface of the base of both brackets 9 and a bar 12 is bridged to the tip. The lower surface of the lower portion of the shelf board 7 contacts the bar 12 to position the shelf board 7 at a predetermined angle.
At the lower end of the shelf board 7, as shown in FIGS.
A bent piece 14 for receiving the book 13 is formed.

Here, a pair of brackets 9 bridging the bars 11 and 12 may be mounted in the mounting holes 3 of the columns 2 in accordance with the number of shelves 7. The magazine rack is constructed by hooking the hooking pieces 8 of the shelf board 7 on the support bars 6 and 11 and applying the lower lower surface of the shelf board 7 to the bar 12 of the lower bracket 9.

Next, the angle adjustment of the shelf board 7 will be described. That is,
The angle of the shelf plate 7 can be changed depending on the position of the bracket 9 in the vertical direction.
You can change the pitch freely. Since the shelf 7 is rotated by the support bars 6 and 11, the angle can be easily adjusted without removing the shelf 7.

[Advantages of the Invention] As described above, the present invention provides a pair of pillars having mounting holes vertically formed at predetermined intervals, and a first bracket detachably mounted in the mounting holes of the pair of pillars. And a support bar bridged between the first brackets and detachably mounted in the mounting holes of the pair of pillars, respectively, mounted below the first bracket and longer than the first bracket in the front direction. Bracket, a bar bridged between the ends of the second bracket, and a shelf board on which the upper portion is rotatably supported by the support bar and the lower lower surface is in contact with the bar and on which books and magazines are placed. Therefore, by changing the position of the second bracket to the upper direction or the lower direction of the pillar, the shelf plate can be freely rotated by the support bar of the first bracket, and the lower lower surface of the shelf plate is The second bracket is only touching the bar The angle of the shelf plate can be freely changed depending on the position of the door, and therefore, the angle can be easily adjusted without having a complicated mechanism as in the conventional case.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is an exploded perspective view of an embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 2 is a sectional view taken along line AA of FIG. 1 above, FIG. 3 is a perspective view above, and FIG. 4 is a perspective view of a conventional example. FIG. 5 is a perspective view of the above bracket, and FIG. 6 is a perspective view of another conventional bracket. 2 is a pillar, 3 is a mounting hole, 4 is a first bracket, 6 is a support bar, 7 is a shelf plate, 9 is a second bracket, and 12 is a bar.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] 1. A pair of pillars having mounting holes vertically formed at predetermined intervals, a first bracket removably mounted in the mounting holes of the pair of pillars, and between the first brackets. A cross-linking support bar, a second bracket that is detachably mounted in the mounting holes of the pair of columns, is mounted below the first bracket, and is longer than the first bracket in the front direction, and a second bracket. A magazine rack characterized by comprising a bar bridged between the tips of, and an upper plate rotatably supported by a support bar, and a lower plate of the lower part abutting against the bar for placing books and magazines thereon.