JPS5814366Y2 - Number cutting sheet to be attached to bicycle bib plate - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] This invention relates to a sheet for cutting out numbers to be displayed on a bib board attached to the front of a bicycle.

It is known that the numbers to be displayed on the conventional number board are written directly on the number board with paint, or by cutting out numbers in advance and pasting them on the number board using adhesive. However, writing numbers with paint is time-consuming and cannot be done easily, and cutting out and preparing numbers has disadvantages such as leaving unnecessary numbers behind.This project eliminates this drawback and allows anyone to easily write the desired numbers. The purpose is to provide a sheet for cutting out numbers that can be easily pasted on a number board. 0 The drawing shows an example of the present invention, and 1 is a blank mount board cut to the required size. , 2 is an adhesive layer applied to the back side, 3 is a release paper adhered to the surface of this adhesive layer, 4 is
is a number printed on the surface of a release paper with two sets of numbers from 1 to ot horizontally in two rows, top and bottom, and the numbers are stacked horizontally when viewed from the back, that is, in the opposite direction, so that 9 overlaps with the outline line. So, 5 is a guideline for cutting out numbers written on contour lines using lowercase numbers printed in the opposite direction, similar to numbers written on contour lines.
6 is a metal plate or a plastic plate.

The proposed sheet is formed as described above, so when you want to paste a desired number on the number plate 6 as shown in Figure 4, you need to select one of the numbers printed as shown in Figure 1. In this case, if you follow the outline line and cut out the numbers with scissors while looking at the lowercase numbers printed at the bottom of the sheet as a guide, you can accurately cut out the numbers you want. If you peel off the release paper on the surface of the number and adhere the side of adhesive 2 to the number board, the mount, that is, the surface of the sheet, will appear on the front and the number number will be displayed. This makes it possible to easily form a number plate with a desired number, so when a child or the like installs a number on their bicycle as shown in Figure 5, there is no need to go through the trouble of conventional methods. You can easily and easily create a number board displaying your favorite numbers without much effort.

As shown in Figure 1, if the cutout sheet is printed with overlapping numbers, it will not require an unnecessarily wide mount and the mount can be saved, and the number 4 can be printed on two copies of the same number. Because of this, the same number can also display a two-digit Zetsuken number.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show an embodiment of the present invention; Fig. 1 is a front view of a cutting sheet with numbers printed in the opposite direction, Fig. 2 is an enlarged cross-sectional view of the sheet, Fig. 3 is a front view of a number plate, Fourth
The figure is a front view of a number board formed by pasting numbers cut out from a sheet, and FIG. 5 is an illustrative view of a Geraken board lid attached to a bicycle. 1... Mounting paper, 2... Adhesive, 3... Release paper, 4...
...Numbers written in a circle, 5...lowercase numbers.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] Cut a blank paper mount board of the required thickness to the required dimensions, apply an appropriate adhesive to the back side, adhere release paper to the surface, and mark two sets of numbers from 1 to O on the surface of the release paper. Write each number horizontally in two rows on the top and bottom, as seen from the back, that is, in the opposite direction, as close as possible with the outline line, and below the number, write the lowercase letters of the numbers 1 to 01 horizontally. A sheet for cutting out numbers to be attached to a bicycle board, with the numbers arranged in the same direction as the numbers above.