JPH0656862U - Coin sorter - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] [Purpose] It is possible to select various kinds of coins with different order of amount and diameter in any order by utilizing the ability to select coins of medium diameter. . [Composition] A projection for inclining a specific coin and a large coin for the purpose of sorting, and a stop member for preventing excessive incline of the large coin inclined by the aforementioned protrusion. 、 Provided in a position to select coins with a medium diameter, the protrusion is inclined in the direction of dropping both the specific coin that is the purpose of sorting and the large coin that is not the objective of sorting, in combination with the force due to the progress. However, the feature of the present invention is that a large-diameter coin, which is not the purpose of sorting, is prevented from falling by a stop member that acts only on the large-diameter coin. In addition, since each sorting location has an independent structure, it has the feature that it can be used in combination with other methods when there is a location where the specific coin, which is the object of sorting, is not a medium coin. There is.

Description

[Detailed description of the device]

[0001]

[Industrial applications]

 The present invention relates to a coin sorting device that sorts a plurality of types of coins according to their diameter differences.

[0002]

[Prior art]

 Conventionally, as a coin sorting device, there has been a coin sorting device having a sorting member having a notch that is gradually or stepwise widened from the beginning to the end of the process in which a coin travels. In the known sorting apparatus, coins are sorted in order from the small-sized coins to the large-sized coins from the beginning to the end of the course in which the coins travel. Therefore, the sorted coins are not arranged in the order of the amount.

[0003]

[Problems to be solved by the device]

 With the above-mentioned known coin sorting device, coins can be selected only in order from the one having the smallest diameter. Therefore, currently circulating coins are 1 yen, 50 yen, 5 yen, 100 yen. The order was 10 yen, then 500 yen, which was inconvenient both sensuously, organized and taken out.

[0004]

[Means for Solving the Problems]

 In the coin sorting device of the present invention, in order to sort the specific coins in any order, as a means for sorting the specific coins for the purpose of sorting with a medium diameter, the coin sorting device for tilting the specific coins and the large-diameter coins is used. It was decided to provide a protrusion and a stop member for preventing only large-diameter coins among the coins inclined by the protrusions from excessively inclining.

[0005]

[Action]

 The protrusions incline the specific coins and the large-diameter coins, and the stop member functions to prevent the large-diameter coins, which have been inclined by the protrusions, from excessively inclining and falling off the rails.

[0006]

【Example】

 At the beginning of the explanation, the current coins and terms used in the explanation will be explained. Except for special commemorative coins, there are six types of coins currently in circulation in the order of amount: 1 yen, 5 yen, 10 yen, 50 yen, 100 yen, and 500 yen, each of which has a diameter of approximately 20 mm, They are 22 mm, 23.5 mm, 21 mm, 22.5 mm, and 26.5 mm, and when arranged in order from the smallest diameter, it is as described above. In addition, "large-diameter coins" used in the description mean coins whose diameter is larger than the specific coins that are the purpose of sorting, and "small-diameter coins" are smaller than the specific coins that are the purpose of sorting. Say a coin.

FIG. 1 is a side view of the coin sorting device of the present invention, FIG. 2 is an enlarged side view of the same part, FIG. 3 is a top view of the same, and FIG. 4 is a partially cutaway enlarged top view of the same part. Is a rear view, FIG. 6 is a sectional view showing a section (AA) of FIG. 1, and FIG. 7 is a sectional view showing a section (BB) of FIG. 1.

Reference numeral 1 is a substrate, 2 is a rail formed in the lower portion of the substrate, 3 is a stop member, and 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 are protrusions arranged in order. Reference numerals 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26 denote the distances between the lower surfaces of the projections 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 and the upper surface of the rail 2 (hereinafter referred to as the projection distance). In use, the board 1 should be held with its top not inclined and inclined toward the back surface, and the rail 2 should be shaped so that the outer circumference of the coin is placed and tilted along the board 1. The protrusion needs to have a shape such as a wedge shape that has an effect of separating the top of the advancing coin from the substrate 1. The restraining member 3 is attached so as to maintain a space for coins to pass through between the corresponding protrusions. Usually, the substrate 1 is held by being inclined with respect to the coin advancing direction so that the coin can be advanced by gravity.

The protrusion distance 21 is set to a length smaller than the diameter of a 500 yen coin (26.5 mm) and larger than the diameter of a 10 yen coin (23.5 mm), for example, 25 millimeters. The projection distance 22 is smaller than the diameter of a 100-yen coin (22.5 millimeters) and is larger than the diameter of a 5-yen coin (22 millimeters), for example, 22.3 millimeters. The distance 23 is set to be smaller than the diameter (21 mm) of a 5-yen coin and larger than the diameter (20 mm) of a 1-yen coin, for example, 20.5 mm, and the protrusion distance 24 is 10 mm. It is set to a length smaller than the diameter of a coin (23.5 mm) and larger than the diameter of a 5-yen coin (22 mm), for example, 22.5 mm. The distance 25 is set to a length smaller than the diameter of a 5 yen coin (22 mm) and larger than the diameter of a 1 yen coin (20 mm), for example, 21 mm, and the protrusion distance 26 is set to 1 mm of a 1 yen coin. The length is set to be smaller than the diameter (20 mm), for example, 19 mm.

FIG. 6 shows a cross section (AA) of the position where the protrusion 12 is most protruded. A distance 42 (hereinafter, referred to as a stopper) between the rail 2 and a lower edge 32 of the stopper 3 at a position corresponding to the protrusion 12 is shown. The member distance is larger than the diameter of a 100 yen coin (22.5 mm), and smaller than the diameter of a 10 yen coin (23.5 mm), which is a larger coin than a 100 yen coin. It is set to a certain length, for example 23 mm.

FIG. 7 shows a cross section (BB) at a position where the protrusion 13 is most protruded, and the stopper member distance 43 between the rail 2 and the lower edge 33 of the stopper member 3 at a position corresponding to the protrusion 13 is 50. A length that is larger than the diameter of a yen coin (21 mm) and smaller than the diameter of a 5 yen coin (22 mm), which is the smallest large-sized coin for a 50 yen coin, for example, 21.5. It is set to millimeters.

It is necessary that the protrusion distance is smaller than the diameter of the specific coin selected by the protrusion and larger than the diameter of the largest coin among the small coins for the specific coin described above. Is. However, it is not necessarily the small coin of all the coins targeted by the coin sorting device of the present invention, and the largest coin of the small coins of the coins advancing in the vicinity of the protrusion is sufficient. It means that. For example, with respect to the protrusion distance 24, it is a necessary condition that it is smaller than the diameter of a 10-yen coin, and the other condition is the diameter of the largest coin among small-diameter coins for a 10-yen coin, If there is, it should be a 100-yen coin, but as will be described later, the 100-yen coin will be sorted by the projection 12 before proceeding in the vicinity of the protrusion 14, so that the coins traveling in the vicinity of the protrusion 14 will be selected. The largest coin among the small-diameter coins for a 10-yen coin is a 5-yen coin.

The stopping member distance is a distance that is measured along the inclined coins because it has a meaning whether the inclined coins are detached or not detached with respect to the substrate. The restraint member distance must be such that the corresponding protrusion is larger than the diameter of the coin targeted for sorting, and smaller than the smallest coin diameter among the large coins for the specific coin described above. As with the above description of the protrusion distance, it is only necessary to consider coins traveling in the vicinity of the corresponding protrusion.

Hereinafter, for ease of explanation, the projection distance and the stopping member distance will be specifically described using the above set numerical values, but the numerical values are not limited to these numerical values, and each numerical value is the above. Any value within the range of may be used.

FIG. 8 is a side view of the coin sorting device of the present invention attached to the container 5 divided into compartments for each coin type, and FIG. 9 is a view from the rear side. 51, 52, 53, 54, 55 and 56 are compartments delimited respectively for 500 yen coins, 100 yen coins, 50 yen coins, 10 yen coins, 5 yen coins and 1 yen coins. . The substrate 1 of the coin sorting apparatus of the present invention is inclined so that the front portion provided with the protrusions 16 is located at the lower side, and the upper side of the substrate 1 is the back surface opposite to the surface provided with the six protrusions. Is also mounted so as to be inclined, so that the rail 2 is also inclined so that coins can follow the inclined substrate 1. The reason why the front portion provided with the protrusion 16 is used downward is because the coin is advanced by utilizing gravity, so if the coin is advanced by some kind of force, install it horizontally. May be.

As shown in FIG. 10, the coins C to be sorted are placed such that the outer periphery thereof is at the uppermost position on the rail 2 and inclined along the surface of the substrate 1 and the hands are released. 2 Rotate on and proceed as indicated by the arrow.

Before explaining specific coin sorting, a schematic diagram shows a medium size from among three types of coins, a specific coin, a large-sized coin and a small-sized coin for the specific coin, which are objects of the selection. The features of the present invention capable of selecting a specific coin will be described. 11 to 13, which are schematic diagrams, 91 is a substrate, 92 is a rail, 93 is a protrusion, 94 is a protrusion distance between the lower surface of the protrusion 93 and the rail 92, 95 is a stop member, and 96 is a stop. A stop member distance between the lower edge of the member 95 and the rail 92, 98 is a specific coin for the purpose of sorting, 97 is a small coin for the specific coin 98, and 99 is a large coin for the specific coin 98. The projection distance 94 is set smaller than the diameter of the specific coin 98 and larger than the diameter of the small coin 97, and the stopping member distance 96 is larger than the diameter of the specific coin 98 and the diameter of the large coin 99. It is set smaller.

In FIG. 11, which is a schematic view, the small-sized coin 97 has a diameter smaller than the projection distance 94, and therefore it can pass below the projection 93 without being affected by the projection 93. .

In FIG. 12, which is a schematic view, the specific coin 98 selected at this position has a diameter larger than the projection distance 94, so that the advancing specific coin 98 hits the projection 93 and its top is It is tilted counterclockwise when viewed from the rear as shown by the arrow in the direction away from the substrate 91, and in combination with the traveling speed, the tilt is continued, and it is selected by falling off the rail 92 and falling. Which indicates that.

In FIG. 13, which is a schematic diagram, the large-diameter coin 99 has a diameter larger than the protrusion distance 94, like the specific coin 98, and therefore is inclined counterclockwise with respect to the substrate 91 by the protrusion 93. However, since the stopping member distance 96 is smaller than the diameter of the large-sized coin 99, the top of the stopping member 95 is stopped by the stopping member 95, and the stopping member 95 does not become excessively inclined or come off the rail 92, and the stopping member 95 is drawn as an imaginary line. However, it is shown that the inclined rail 92 again contacts the protrusion 93 and then returns to the original attitude of contacting the substrate 91 as it advances.

Based on what has been described above with reference to the schematic diagram, the present embodiment will specifically describe the selection of the current six types of coins from 1-yen coins to 500-yen coins. Since the coins dropped from the coin sorter are usually stored for each coin type, an example will be described in which the coins are attached to the container 5 divided into compartments for each coin type.

The coin that advances while rotating from the top of the rail 2 first approaches the vicinity of the protrusion 11. At this time, since the protrusion distance 21 for the protrusion 11 is set to 25 mm, only the 500-yen coin having a diameter of 26.5 mm is “like the specific coin 98 in FIG. It rotates in the counterclockwise direction by the and is dropped from the rail 2 into the compartment 51 dedicated to the 500-yen coin of the container 5 and sorted. Five types of coins, from 1-yen coins to 100-yen coins, pass under the protrusions 11 and reach the vicinity of the protrusions 12 "like the small-diameter coins 97 in FIG. 11, which is a schematic view". At this stage, the 500-yen coins are sorted and fall from the rail 2, so there is no need to consider them in the subsequent sorting process. Similarly, coins sorted and dropped from the rail 2 are excluded from consideration in the next stage.

Since the projection distance 22 for the projection 12 is set to 22.3 mm and the stopping member distance 42 is set to 23 mm, a 10-yen coin having a diameter larger than 23 mm is a "schematic drawing". Like the large-diameter coin 99 in FIG. 13, it rotates counterclockwise by the protrusion 12 but is stopped by the stop member 3 and continues traveling on the rail 2. A 100 yen coin with a diameter between 22.3 mm and 23 mm is rotated counterclockwise by the protrusion 12 "like the specific coin 98 in Fig. 12, which is a schematic view," and the rail 2 From the container 5 into the compartment 52 dedicated to 100-yen coins and sorted. Three types of coins, 1 yen coins, 5 yen coins, and 50 yen coins with a diameter smaller than 22.3 mm, are placed under the protrusion 12 "like the small diameter coin 97 in the schematic diagram of FIG. 11". It also passes and approaches the vicinity of the protrusion 13 together with the 10-yen coin.

Since the projection distance 23 for the projection 13 is set to 20.5 millimeters and the stop member distance 43 is set to 21.5 millimeters, a 5-yen coin and a 10-yen coin having a diameter larger than 21.5 millimeters. The coin rotates counterclockwise by the protrusion 13 "like a large-diameter coin 99 in FIG. 13, which is a schematic view", but is stopped by the stop member 3 and continues to travel on the rail 2. A 50-yen coin with a diameter between 20.5 mm and 21.5 mm is rotated counterclockwise by the protrusion 13 "like a specific coin 98 in Fig. 12, which is a schematic view," and the rail 2 From the container 5 into the compartment 53 dedicated to 50 yen coins and sorted. The 1-yen coin passes under the protrusion 13 "like the small-diameter coin 97 of FIG. 11 which is a schematic view" and approaches the protrusion 14 together with the 5-yen coin and the 10-yen coin. Since the rail 2 is tilted, the 5-yen coin and the 10-yen coin are tilted clockwise along the board 1 in the original direction, but if this tilt is insufficient, they may fall accidentally. Therefore, in order to prevent this, as shown by imaginary lines in FIGS. 2 and 4, it is advisable to provide a protrusion 34 opposite to the above-mentioned protrusion on the back side of the restraining member.

Since the protrusion distance 24 for the protrusion 14 is set to 22.5 millimeters, only a 10-yen coin having a diameter of more than 22.5 millimeters can be described as “a specific coin 98 in the schematic diagram of FIG. , The projection 14 rotates counterclockwise and drops from the rail 2 into the compartment 54 dedicated to the 10-yen coin of the container 5 and sorted. The 1-yen coin and the 5-yen coin also pass under the protrusion 14 and approach the vicinity of the protrusion 15 "like the small-diameter coin 97 in FIG. 11, which is a schematic view".

Since the projection distance 25 related to the projection 15 is set to 21 mm, only the 5-yen coin having a straight diameter of 22 mm is “like the specific coin 98 of FIG. 12, which is a schematic view”, depending on the projection 15. It rotates counterclockwise, drops from the rail 2 into the compartment 55 dedicated to the 5 yen coin of the container 5, and is sorted. The 1-yen coin passes under the projection 15 and approaches the vicinity of the projection 16 "like the small-diameter coin 97 in FIG. 11, which is a schematic view".

Since the projection distance 26 related to the projection 16 is set to 19 mm, a 1-yen coin having a straight diameter exceeding 19 mm is "like a specific coin 98 in FIG. It rotates counterclockwise by means of and is dropped from the rail 2 into the compartment 56 dedicated to the 1-yen coin of the container 5 and sorted.

Due to the vertical position where the protrusion is attached, the protrusion tries to drop a coin having a diameter larger than that of the specific coin, which is the purpose of sorting, from the substrate and rotate it counterclockwise to drop it. It has drawbacks. The function of the stop member is to prevent this drawback from occurring. Therefore, at the positions of the protrusion 11, the protrusion 14, the protrusion 15, and the protrusion 16, the largest coin that passes through the position is selected, so that the stopping member is not necessary.

FIG. 14 shows a second embodiment. Contrary to the first embodiment, in this embodiment, coins are selected in order from low to high coins from the beginning to the end of coin movement.

Reference numeral 101 is a substrate, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115 and 116 are protrusions, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125 and 126 are protrusion distances relating to the protrusions 111, 112, 113, 114, 115 and 116, respectively. , 103 is a stop member, and 141, 142, 143, 144 and 145 are stop member distances at positions corresponding to the protrusions 111, 112, 113, 114 and 115, respectively. The restraint member distance is a distance measured at an angle with respect to the substrate 1, as described in the first embodiment.

The protrusion distance 121 is set to a length that is smaller than the diameter (20 mm) of a 1-yen coin, for example, 19 mm, and the protrusion distance 122 is smaller than the diameter of a 5-yen coin (22 mm). Also, the length is set to be larger than the diameter of the 50 yen coin (21 mm), for example, 21.5 mm, and the protrusion distance 123 is smaller than the diameter of the 10 yen coin (23.5 mm). Also, the length is set to be larger than the diameter (22.5 mm) of the 100-yen coin, for example, 23 mm, and the protrusion distance 124 is smaller than the diameter (21 mm) of the 50-yen coin, for example, It is set to 20 mm, and the projection distance 125 is smaller than the diameter of 100 coins (22.5 mm), for example, 22 mm. The projection distance 126 is set to a length smaller than the diameter of the 500-yen coin (26.5 mm), for example, 25 mm.

The stopping member distance 141 is set to a length that is larger than the diameter (20 mm) of a 1-yen coin and smaller than the diameter (21 mm) of a 50-yen coin, for example, 20.5 mm. The stopping member distance 142 is set to a length that is larger than the diameter of a 5-yen coin (22 mm) and smaller than the diameter of a 100-yen coin (22.5 mm), for example, 22.3 mm. The stop member distance 143 is set to a length that is larger than the diameter of a 10-yen coin (23.5 mm) and smaller than the diameter of a 500-yen coin (26.5 mm), for example, 25 mm. , The length 144 that is greater than the diameter of the 50 yen coin (21 mm) and smaller than the diameter of the 100 yen coin (22.5 mm). , The stop member distance 145 is larger than the diameter of a 100-yen coin (22.5 mm) and smaller than the diameter of a 500-yen coin (26.5 mm). The length is set to, for example, 24 mm.

Since the projection distance 121 for the projection 111 is set to 19 mm and the stopping member distance 81 is set to 20.5 mm, coins other than 1 yen coins having a diameter larger than 20.5 mm are Although it rotates counterclockwise by the protrusion 111, "like the large-diameter coin 99 in FIG. 13, which is a schematic view", it is stopped by the stopper member 103 and continues to move to the vicinity of the protrusion 112. A 1-yen coin with a diameter between 19 mm and 20.5 mm is rotated counterclockwise by the protrusion 111, "like a specific coin 98 in the schematic diagram of Fig. 12", and 1 yen of the container It is dropped and sorted into a section dedicated to coins.

Since the projection distance 122 for the projection 112 is set to 21.5 mm and the stop member distance 142 is set to 22.3 mm, a 10-yen coin with a diameter larger than 22.3 mm, a 100-yen coin The coin and the 500-yen coin rotate counterclockwise by the projection 112 "like the large-diameter coin 99 in FIG. 13, which is a schematic view", but are stopped by the stop member 103 and continue to advance. A five-yen coin with a diameter between 21.5 mm and 22.3 mm rotates counterclockwise by the projection 112, "like the specific coin 98 in the schematic diagram of Fig. 12", 5 yen Dropped and sorted into a dedicated compartment for coins. A 50-yen coin with a diameter of less than 21.5 millimeters passes underneath the protrusion 112, "like a small-diameter coin 97 in the schematic diagram of FIG. 11," and a 10-yen coin, 100-yen coin. It approaches the vicinity of the protrusion 113 together with the coin and the 500-yen coin.

Since the projection distance 123 for the projection 113 is set to 23 mm and the stopping member distance 143 is set to 25 mm, a 500-yen coin having a diameter of more than 25 mm is “a schematic diagram of FIG. Like the large coin 99, it rotates counterclockwise by the protrusion 113, but is stopped by the stop member 103 and continues to proceed. A 10-yen coin with a diameter between 23 mm and 25 mm is rotated counterclockwise by the projection 113, "like the specific coin 98 in the schematic diagram of FIG. 12," and is exclusively for the 10-yen coin of the container. It is dropped and sorted into the compartment. The 50-yen coin and the 100-yen coin having a diameter smaller than 23 millimeters also pass under the protrusion 113, "like the small-diameter coin 97 in the schematic diagram of FIG. 11," and the protrusion 114 together with the 500-yen coin. Approaching.

Since the projection distance 124 for the projection 114 is set to 20 mm and the stop member distance 144 is set to 21.5 mm, 100 yen coins and 500 yen coins having a diameter larger than 21.5 mm Although it rotates counterclockwise by the protrusion 114, “like the large-diameter coin 99 in FIG. 13, which is a schematic view”, it is stopped by the stopper member 103 and continues to move, and approaches the vicinity of the protrusion 115. A 50-yen coin with a diameter between 20 millimeters and 21.5 millimeters rotates counterclockwise by the protrusion 114, "like the specific coin 98 in the schematic diagram of FIG. 12," and the 50-yen coin of the container It is dropped and sorted into a compartment dedicated to coins.

Since the projection distance 125 for the projection 115 is set to 22 mm and the stopping member distance 145 is set to 24 mm, a 500-yen coin having a diameter of more than 24 mm is “schematically illustrated in FIG. Like a large coin 99, it rotates counterclockwise due to the protrusion 115, but is stopped by the stop member 103 to continue its progress and approaches the protrusion 116. 100 yen coins with a diameter between 22 mm and 24 mm are "counterclockwise" rotated by the projection 115, "just like the specific coin 98 in the schematic diagram of Fig. 12", and used exclusively for 100 yen coins in containers. Fall into the compartment and be sorted.

Since the protrusion distance 126 for the protrusion 116 is set to 25 millimeters, a 500-yen coin having a diameter of more than 25 millimeters is “like a specific coin 98 in FIG. It rotates counterclockwise, drops into the compartment dedicated to the 500 yen coins of the container, and is sorted.

15 and 16 show a third embodiment. The present invention is characterized by being able to select a medium-sized coin from various coins having different diameters. In the second embodiment described above, when the protrusions 111, 114, 115 and 116 select 1-yen coins, 50-yen coins, 100-yen coins and 500-yen coins, respectively, they are the most advanced coins in progress. Although coins with a small diameter are selected, such selection is also possible with a known coin selection device that uses notches that are gradually or stepwise widened as described in "Prior Art". Therefore, this third embodiment is an embodiment in which the known method is used at the position described above.

The protrusions 152 and 153 and the stopping member 107 are similar to the corresponding protrusions 112 and 113 and the stopping member 103 in the second embodiment. 151, 154, 155 and 156 are notches for selecting coins, and the distance between the upper edge of each of them and the rail 106 (hereinafter referred to as notch distance) is as follows. The notch distance 161 is set to a length that is larger than the diameter (20 millimeters) of a 1-yen coin and smaller than the diameter (21 millimeters) of a 50-yen coin, for example, 20.5 millimeters. Is set to a length that is larger than the diameter of a 50-yen coin (21 mm) and smaller than the diameter of a 100-yen coin (22.5 mm), for example, 22 mm, and the notch distance 165 is 100. The length is set to be larger than the diameter of a yen coin (22.5 millimeters) and smaller than the diameter of a 500 yen coin (26.5 millimeters), for example, 25 millimeters, and the notch distance 166 is 500. The length is set to, for example, 27 millimeters, which is larger than the diameter of the yen coin (26.5 millimeters).

In this way, in the notch 151, only the 1-yen coin does not reach the upper edge of the notch 151 at the top of the outer periphery thereof, but is slanted to the back side and comes off, so that the 1-yen coin can be placed in the compartment of the container 108. The 50-yen coins are dropped and sorted, and 50-yen coins are similarly sorted in the notch 154, 100-yen coins in the notch 155, and 500-yen coins in the notch 156. In order to return the 50-yen coin, the 100-yen coin, and the 500-yen coin that have passed through the projection 153 to the original inclination along the board 105, the projection 157 directed toward the surface of the board 105 is provided on the back surface of the stopper member 107. It is provided. Since coins fall on the back surface of the substrate 105 in the container 108, a section dedicated to coins corresponding to the rear side of the substrate 105 is also required.

[Effect of device]

 As explained above, the coin sorting device of the present invention is characterized by being able to sort coins of medium diameter, and as long as the coins have different diameters, they can be used at any position in any order in the traveling process. , Any coin can be selected. Therefore, even when the order of the amount of money and the order of the diameter are different as in the current coins, they can be sorted and stored in the order of the amount or in any order, and even if they are taken out and used. , There is no sense of incongruity.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a side view of a coin sorting device of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is likewise an enlarged side view of a main part.

FIG. 3 is a top view of the same.

FIG. 4 is a partially cutaway enlarged top view of the same main portion.

FIG. 5 is a rear view of the same.

6 is a sectional view showing a section AA of FIG.

7 is a sectional view showing a section B-B in FIG.

FIG. 8 is a side view of a coin sorting device attached to a container having compartments divided by coin types.

FIG. 9 is a view likewise seen from the rear.

FIG. 10 is an explanatory diagram of a usage method.

FIG. 11 is a schematic diagram of a rear view illustrating a method for selecting coins.

FIG. 12 is a schematic diagram of the same.

FIG. 13 is a schematic diagram of the same.

FIG. 14 is a side view of the second embodiment attached to a container having compartments divided for each coin type.

FIG. 15 is a side view of the third embodiment attached to a container having compartments divided for each coin type.

FIG. 16 is a view similarly seen from the rear.

[Explanation of symbols]

1, 101, 105 substrate 2, 106 rail 3, 103, 107 stop member 5, 108 container 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 93, 111,
112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 152, 1
53 projections 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 94, 121,
122,123,124,125,126 Protrusion distance 42,43,96,141,142,143,144
145 Stop member distance

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] 1. A coin selecting means for selecting coins traveling on a rail, which is a means for selecting a specific coin having a medium diameter, and a protrusion for inclining the specific coin and the large-diameter coin, A coin sorting device, which is provided with a stop member for stopping only the above-mentioned large-diameter coin tilted by the projecting protrusion from being excessively tilted.