JPS5813797Y2 - Kotsupu holder - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the idea] Technical field This idea is related to a pot stand.

Prior Art As shown in Fig. 1, a conventional pot holder consists of a base 1', a support 3' extending in an L-shape from the base 1' for supporting the pot, and a handle 9' for carrying the pot. has been done.

However, in this tip holder, the tip is inserted into the support 3' and supported at one place on the inner bottom, so when the entire tip is carried while it is supported, the tip may sway. There was a defect where adjacent tips collided with each other.

In addition, there is a limit on the depth of the tip that can be inserted into the tip holder, so it must be less than the height of the support 3', so in order to erect a deep tip, it is necessary to increase the height of the column 3'. It also had the disadvantage that it worsened.

Furthermore, since this type of pot holder cannot be stacked on its own, it requires a lot of space to store, transport, and display as a product, which is very inconvenient.

Purpose This invention was made in order to eliminate the above-mentioned defects of the conventional product.The purpose is to be able to support the tip in a stable state without limiting the depth of the tip to be used, and to make it possible to support the tip in a stable manner. The objective is to provide a pot stand that can be stacked and convenient for storage, transportation, etc.

EXAMPLE Below, the first example of a stand that embodies this idea will be explained with reference to the drawings. 1 is a platform made of synthetic resin and formed into a substantially rectangular plane, with a convex surface on the upper surface of its periphery. A strip 2 is formed to protrude.

Reference numeral 3 denotes a tapered tubular support that is integrally formed on the upper surface of the platform 1 and arranged in two rows of three in the longitudinal direction. A cap 5 is fitted into the portion.

Reference numeral 6 denotes a support member in the shape of a trapezoidal box that is integrally formed on the upper surface of the platform 1 between the two rows of columns 3, and a semicircular support member 6 is provided on both sides of the support member so as to correspond to each column 3. Through hole 7
are formed respectively, and the top wall has a through hole 8 extending in the longitudinal direction.
is formed.

Reference numeral 9 denotes a handle molded separately from the base portion 1, and has an uneven anti-slip portion 10 formed in its central portion, and is attached to the top wall of the support member 6 at fitting portions 11 formed at both ends. Fitted and fixed.

Reference numeral 12 denotes a guide piece formed to connect each support column 3 and the lower end of the support member 6, and the upper part thereof is formed to be inclined downward toward the support member 6 side.

Further, in this embodiment, as shown in FIG. 3, both the column 3 and the support member 6 are formed to open downward, and the inner surface serves as a guide when stacking the pot stands.

Next, the operation of the stand constructed as described above will be explained.

Now, when using this tip holder, if the tip is turned upside down and placed over the support 3, the mouth edge of the tip will move along the upper part of the guide piece 12 toward the support member 6, as shown in FIGS. 4 and 5. As shown in the figure, a part of the tip enters into the through hole 7 formed in the support member 6.

In this state, the tip engages with the column 3 and the support member 6 at five points: point a on the inner peripheral surface, point 0 at the mouth edge, and points d and e on the outer peripheral surface near the mouth edge. , is held stably.

That is, the downward force due to the weight of the tip is supported at the engagement points d and C of the support member 6 with the lower end straight portion of the through hole 7, and the support member of the tip at the engagement points d and e with the circular arc portions on both sides of the through hole 7. The force directed toward the 6 side is supported, and the rotational force in the direction in which the tip falls down is prevented at the engagement point a with respect to the column 3.

Note that the location where this tip is supported varies depending on the shape of the tip, and the function of the supported portion may also differ.

For example, when a long tip is erected as shown in Fig. 6, the weight of the tip is supported at point a, and point a becomes the center of rotation of the tip in the direction in which it falls;
At point 0, the downward force of the tip is supported, and at points d and e, the rotational force in the direction in which the tip falls is blocked.

In addition, if the diameter of the tip is small, as shown in Figure 7,
.

It is supported at four points: b, C, and f.

In any of these cases, the tip is held in a stable state, and even if the entire tip holder is carried with the tip supported, there is no fear that the tip will wobble and adjacent tips will collide, unlike in conventional products.

In addition, as shown in Figure 3, each column 3 and support member 6 of this pot stand is formed to be open at the bottom and narrow at the top, so it can be stacked in a stable state as shown by the chain lines. be able to.

In this case, a locking step 4 is provided inside the column 3 to prevent the outer surfaces of the column 3 and supporting member 6 from coming into close contact with the inner surfaces of the stacked column 3 and supporting member 6. Because of this, even if a large number are stacked, they will not become tightly connected to each other due to the weight of the stand or pressure from other sources, and can be easily removed.

Note that this invention is not limited to the configurations of the above-mentioned embodiments, but an inverted-shaped portion having a concave portion on the support member 6 as shown in FIG. Alternatively, a pair of protrusions may be provided on the plate-shaped support member 6 as shown in FIG. It is also possible to arbitrarily change the shape, structure, etc. of each part without departing from the spirit of this invention, such as forming it into a surface arc shape.

Effects As detailed above, the tip holder of this invention has a pillar for supporting at least one point on the inner circumferential surface of the tip, a support part that supports the downward weight at the edge of the tip, and a support to prevent the tip from falling. At least one support part that supports the outer surface of the cot top on the upper side is provided, and a guide part that connects the support part and the support part is provided so that the upper part thereof slopes downward toward the support part, and the support part is stacked. In order to make it possible for the support to move freely, the base side of the support is formed into a thick tapered shape, and a guide portion having a similar shape to the support is formed so that at least the bottom of the support is open. This prevents the tip from wobbling and causing adjacent tips to collide with each other even when the entire tip holder is carried while supported by the tip.
Since the stand can be stacked on its own, it has the excellent effect of being convenient for storage, transportation, etc.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Fig. 1 is a perspective view showing a conventional tip holder, Fig. 2 is a partially cutaway perspective view showing the first embodiment of this invention, Fig. 3 is a vertical sectional view, and Fig. 4 is a case where the tip is erected. Fig. 5 is a front view, Fig. 6 is a side view showing a case where a tip with a different shape is erected, Fig. 7 is a front view showing a case where a tip with a different shape is erected, and Fig. FIG. 8 is a partial perspective view showing a modification, and FIG. 9 is a partial perspective view showing another modification.

Claims (1)

[Claims for Utility Model Registration] 1. A column 3 for supporting at least one point on the inner peripheral surface of the tip, a support portion that supports the downward weight at the edge of the tip, and an outer surface of the tip to prevent the tip from falling down. A guide member 12 connecting the support pillar 3 and the support part is provided so that the upper part of the guide member 12 is inclined downward toward the support part to prevent stacking. In order to make this possible, the support is formed into a thick tapered shape on the base side, and a guide portion having a similar shape to the support is formed on the support so as to open at least the bottom of the support. 2. The cot according to claim 1 of the utility model registration claim, characterized in that the supporting portion and the supporting portion are also used as a through hole 7 formed in a wall that stands up from the base portion in correspondence with the support column 3. stand up. 3. The utility model registration claim 1 or 2 is characterized in that the pillar 3 is provided with a locking step 4 on the upper part of its inner surface in order to prevent tight connection when stacked. A small stand.