JPH07112779A - Mount paper for recording disk - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE:To provide the outer side part of a cut line with a binding part so as to bind a book including a part of the pages of a magzine, etc. by forming a cut line in a base sheet in the position matching with a folding perforation of the surface paper of the base sheet. CONSTITUTION:A CD is set in a circular recess part 17 formed by a circular hole 3 in the board of a base sheet 10 and the rear side paper 5 thereof, two FD's are set in a square recess part 18 formed by a square hole 4 and the rear paper 5 and a cover sheet 16 is bonded to the upper surface of the base sheet 10 to seal the CD and FD therebetween. The base sheet 10 is provided with a cut line 19 formed from its rear side in the position matching with a folding perforation 14 of a surface paper 11. In this way a recording disk mount paper 1 is formed with an outer side part 20 of the cut line 19 serving as a binding part. In this case, the cut line 19 is formed to such an extent as not to penetrate through the board 2. From the tearing starting areas 6a and 7a of takeout perforations 6 and 7 of the rear side paper 5, the mount paper is torn and folded along scores 8 and 9, whereby the recording disks can be easily taken out.

Description

Detailed Description of the Invention

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a recording disk mount used for binding a recording disk such as a compact disk (CD) or a floppy disk (FD) as an appendix to a personal computer magazine or the like.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, when a recording disk is attached to an appendix of a personal computer magazine or the like, a paperboard holder accommodating the recording disk is generally sandwiched between magazines or the like for sale. As such a holder, for example,
Create a mount with a recess for insertion by sticking a back mount to a front mount that has a hole slightly larger than the recording disc, and insert the recording disc into the recess of this mount so that it does not come off. Shrink wrapped with a transparent heat-shrinkable film is used.

[0003]

However, in order to put the above-mentioned paperboard holder accommodating the recording disk in a magazine or the like to put it into a sales form, the holder is thrown by hand between the bound magazines and the like. Since the work is required, the productivity is not good, and further, the labor cost and the like increase the manufacturing cost. In addition, there is a problem in that the holder is sandwiched between magazines and the like, and it is not smart to look at, and the holder may accidentally fall out when being carried.

The present invention has been made in view of the above problems, and an object thereof is to provide a mount for a recording disk that can be bound as a part of a page of a magazine or the like. It is in.

[0005]

In order to achieve the above-mentioned object, a recording disk mount of the present invention is a thick paperboard in which a hole slightly larger than the size of the recording disk to be housed is punched and the hole is formed. , A base sheet made of punched back perforations formed on the back side of the paperboard, punched perforations along the side edges and window holes smaller than the size of the recording disc. A recording disk was set in the recess formed by the hole in the paperboard of the base sheet and the recess formed by the back side sheet, which was composed of the formed front side sheet and a cover sheet made of a transparent film laminated on the entire upper surface of the front side sheet. In this state, the cover sheet is attached to the upper surface of the base sheet on the back side of the front side paper, and the base sheet does not overlap the folding perforation line of the front side paper. It is characterized in that cut lines are provided from the back side position.

In order to make it possible to store the recording disc once taken out, the perforation for taking out the back side paper is stopped up to the middle of the hole provided in the paper board, and a line is provided to connect both ends thereof. Is preferred.

[0007]

In the recording disk mount of the present invention having the above-described structure, the cover disk covers the recording disk set in the concave portion of the thick base material sheet, so that the recording disk is housed while being protected from the outside. Further, the transparent film covering the window hole of the front side paper makes the recording disc visible from the outside. Also, the perforations for taking out the back side paper facilitate the taking out of the recording disk. The outer portion of the score line functions as a binding margin portion when binding to a magazine or the like.

[0008]

1 is a perspective view showing a recording disk mount as an embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the same as seen from the back side. As shown in these figures, the recording disk mount 1 of the present embodiment has a form in which one CD and two FDs are housed, and the preparation procedure thereof will be described below.

First, as shown in the upper half of FIG. 3, a thick paperboard 2 to which three chipboards are attached has a circular hole 3 slightly larger than the size of a CD and two FDs arranged side by side. A slightly larger square hole 4 is punched out. In this case, as shown in the drawing, a cutout portion 3a having a size such that a fingertip can be inserted is provided in the upper portion of the circular hole 3, and similar cutout portions 4a are provided at two portions on a part of the upper side of the square hole 4. Further, as shown in the lower half of FIG. 3, take-out perforations 6 and 7 that match the upper half portions of the circular hole 3 and the square hole 4 in the paperboard 2 are formed on the back side paper 5 made of coated cardboard. Perforation 6 for punching out and taking out
The line 8 which connects both ends of the line and the line 9 which connects both ends of the take-out perforation 7 are simultaneously formed. In this case, the perforation lines 6 and 7 are formed so as to partially protrude in accordance with the shapes of the cutout portions 3a and 4a, and the fracture start regions 6a and 7a
Is provided. Then, as shown in FIG. 3, the back side paper 5 is attached to the back surface of the paper board 2 to form the base sheet 10.

On the other hand, as shown in the lower half of FIG. 4, a front side sheet 11 made of coated cardboard has a window hole 12 smaller than the circular hole 3 and a window hole 13 smaller than the square hole 4.
And the bending perforations 14 are punched along the side edges. Then, this front side sheet 11
Transparent film 15 made of polypropylene on the entire upper surface of
Is laminated to form the cover sheet 16.

Next, as shown in FIG. 5, the base sheet 1
CD in the circular recess 17 formed by the circular hole 3 and the back side paper 5 in the paperboard 2 of 0, and two FDs in the rectangular recess 18 formed by the square hole 4 and the back side paper 5.
And the cover sheet 16 is attached to the upper surface of the base material sheet 10 on the rear surface side in the set state, and the CD is attached.
And FD are enclosed. Then, by providing the cut line 19 from the back side to the base material sheet 10 at a position overlapping the folding perforations 14 of the front side paper 11, the outer portion 20 of the cut line 19 is formed as shown in FIGS. 1 and 2. The recording disk mount 1 to be the binding margin is created. In this case, the cut line 19 is provided up to the front side of the paperboard 2, that is, so as not to penetrate the paperboard 2. Since the top and bottom of the top and bottom of the book are cut off at the time of finishing cutting in the bookbinding process, the mount 1 is made slightly larger with a margin on the top and bottom of the top and bottom of the top and bottom. In addition, in this embodiment, for the convenience of finish cutting, the cut line 17 is provided, and at the same time, a suitable number of cuts α are formed along the top and bottom and a suitable number of cuts β are formed along the edge. is doing.

The mount 1 for a recording disk thus prepared is a recording disk (CD, FD) housed in the recesses 17 and 18 of the thick base sheet 8 and covered with a cover sheet 16 from above. Therefore, the inside recording disk is protected from the outside, and the transparent film 1
Since 5 covers the window holes 12 and 13 of the front side sheet 11, the inside recording disk can be seen from the outside. Further, since the window holes 12 and 13 of the front side paper 11 are provided to be smaller than the recording disk, the edge of the recording disk has a transparent film 15
It won't hit, and the laminate won't peel off.

Then, the breaking start regions 6a, 7a in the take-out perforations 6, 7 of the back side paper 5 are pushed and broken by a finger, and a part of the back side paper 5 is streaked along the take-out perforations 6, 7 from here. The recording disc can be easily taken out by breaking the creases 8 and 9 and bending at the portions of the creases 8 and 9, and the recording disc once taken out can be stored again. When the taken-out recording disk is to be stored in another plastic case or the like, take-out perforations 6 and 7 are provided so as to match the shapes of the holes 3 and 4, respectively, and a part of the back side paper 5 is You may make it peel off along the shape of the holes 3 and 4.

The above-mentioned recording disk mount 1 is bound as a part of a page of a personal computer magazine in the bookbinding process. Here, since the surface of the mount 1 has the smoothness due to the transparent film 13 and is suitable for the feeder of the bookbinding machine, it can be inlined. Therefore, it is possible to significantly reduce the manufacturing time by eliminating manual work.
In addition, at the time of finishing cutting, three sides of the top and bottom of the top and bottom are cut off by makeup. However, in the mount 1 of this embodiment, as described above, an appropriate number of cuts α are made in the margins of the top and bottom, and an appropriate number of cuts are made at the top and bottom. Since β is punched and formed, the cutting residue is finely divided during cutting and the discharge pipe is not clogged. Of course, the cuts α and β may be omitted depending on how to dispose of the cut scraps during the finish cutting. Further, as described above, the recording disc is stored in the mount 1 in a protected state, so that it is protected against pressure from a feeder, a coverr, a three-sided cutting machine, a stacker, and the like, and even when being transported, an external force is applied. Be protected from. Then, in the bound state, the bending line 12
At this point, the mount 1 can be opened and closed.

Although the recording disk mount of the present invention has been described on the assumption that it is bound in a magazine or the like, it can also be used as a holder for accommodating recording disks. In this case, as a matter of course, it is not necessary to provide the cut line for partitioning the binding margin portion as described above.

[0016]

As described above, the recording disk mount of the present invention can be bound as a part of a page of a magazine or the like by using the outside portion of the score line as a binding margin portion, and in the bound state. It can be opened and closed at the score line. Then, the recording disc is housed in the recess of the thick base sheet and covered with a cover sheet from above, so that the recording disc is prevented from falling off and protected, and the transparent film is the front side sheet. Since it covers the window hole of the, the stored recording disk can be seen from the outside. Also,
Since the back side paper is provided with take-out perforations, the stored recording disk can be easily taken out.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a recording disk mount according to an embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the backing of the recording disk mount shown in FIG.

FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing the paperboard and the back paper separated from each other.

FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing a front side sheet and a transparent film separated from each other.

FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing a base sheet and a cover sheet separated from each other.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1 Mount for recording disc 2 Paperboard 3, 4 holes 5 Backside paper 6,7 Take-out perforation 8,9 Lines of line 10 Base sheet 11 Front side paper 12,13 Window hole 14 Folding perforation 15 Transparent film 16 Cover sheet 17, 18 Recess 19 Cut line

Claims (2)

[Claims] 1. A thick paperboard punched with holes slightly larger than the size of a recording disk to be stored, and a backside paper punched with take-out perforations corresponding to the holes and stuck to the backside of the paperboard. And a cover sheet made of a transparent sheet laminated on the entire upper surface of the base sheet, which is formed by punching out perforations for folding along side edges and window holes smaller than the size of the recording disk. And a cover sheet is attached to the upper surface of the base material sheet on the back surface side of the front surface paper in a state where the recording disk is set in the recess formed by the hole in the paper board of the base material sheet and the back side paper, A recording disk mount characterized in that the base sheet is provided with a cut line from the back side at a position overlapping the folding perforation line of the front side paper. 2. The recording disk mount according to claim 1, wherein the perforation for taking out the back side paper is stopped up to the middle of a hole provided in the paper board, and a line line connecting the both ends is provided.