JPS5912953Y2 - Household toy that can be expanded into an arc shape - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the invention] This invention was provided especially for girls.
This invention relates to a house toy that has a tree-like appearance and can be expanded into an arc.

The first floor of this house toy is located at the base of the tree, and each floor is constructed by dividing the boardroom and the leafy area above into several layers.Each floor consists of, for example, a dining room, restroom, bathroom It arranges the shape of the room etc. and is equipped with accessories.

Furthermore, the members constituting each of these floors are developed in an arcuate fan shape around a common pillar, and are formed so that they do not interfere with each other's view of other floors.

The structural feature of the present invention is that it is formed into an independent unit with a base member that includes a floor. It consists of each floor placed in a stacked manner with the upper wall of each floor in contact with the floor, and a column that stands up from the base member, penetrates each floor, and is fixed to the top floor unit, and the base member and Arc-shaped long holes are drilled in the earthen walls of the units on each floor between Units 1 and 1 on the top floor.
A retaining pin is provided protruding from the floor surface of each floor unit, and the above-mentioned engagement pin is fitted into an arc-shaped long hole so that each floor unit can be deployed in conjunction with each other, while the base end of the above-mentioned column is The support column is supported within the base member and is biased by a spring so that it rotates in the direction in which each floor develops, and the rotation of the column is prevented from rotating to maintain each floor like a single tree. The point is that it allows each floor to change to an expanded state.

According to the present invention, the locking member that engages with the base end of the support column in order to maintain each floor in the form of a single tree, and the rotating lever that releases the engagement of the locking member, are provided. Provided within the base member.

Embodiments of the present invention will be described below based on the accompanying drawings.

Figures 1 and 2 show a house toy with each floor held in the form of a tree; Figure 1 is a front perspective view, and Figure 2 is a front perspective view;
The figure is a rear view.

In the figure, a tree-shaped house (the whole is indicated by 1) is formed by a base member 2 fixed on a foundation 10 corresponding to the ground, and units (3, 4.5) for each floor stacked on top of the base member 2 in sequence. has been done.

The base member 2 corresponds to the first floor of a house, and its appearance represents the base of a standing tree.

The base member 2 is made of a hollow molded member with an open bottom as described below, and accessories such as an entrance/exit door 6 that can be opened and closed and an illumination light are provided on the sides thereof.

The door 6 is adapted to fit into a recess provided on the side surface of the base member 2, and a picture of an animal is drawn inside this recess (see FIG. 6).

Further, an end of a rotating lever 7, which will be described later, protrudes from the side of the base member 2, and this end is attached to a mushroom-shaped button 8.
It is formed as.

Among the units on each floor, the unit 3 forming the second floor has the appearance of a standing tree similar to the base member 2, and has a door 9 attached to its side so that it can be opened and closed, and a door 9 extending outward. Part 3a has signboard 1 as an accessory.
1 is the bet.

This second floor unit 3 is placed on a circular member 12 that is fixed to the upper surface of the base member 2 and forms a balcony.

Next, the unit 4 forming the third floor and the unit 5 on the top floor correspond to the leafy part of a standing tree, and the parts where they connect to each other have the same diameter.

In addition, as shown in FIG. 2, in the rooftop recess 5a on the top floor,
Roof 1 having a small diameter cylindrical portion 13a and a leafy appearance
A rooftop hut 13, which is cut out from 3b, is fitted and fixed.

This is also one of the accessories.

On the base 10, a tree 20 is also installed in addition to the tree-shaped house 1 described above.

This tree 20 consists of a hollow cylindrical executive board 21 and a leafy part 22, and a door 23 is attached to the side of the executive board 21 so that it can be opened and closed.

When this door 23 is opened, a small bird 24 stored in the executive board 21 can be opened (see Fig. 6).

One end of a rotary lever 25 in the shape of a leaf protrudes from the base of the executive committee 21.

The function of this rotating lever 25 will be described later.

Next, a structure in which each floor of the tree-like house 1 is developed in conjunction with each other will be described with reference to FIGS. 3 and 4.

Figure 3 is an exploded perspective view of house 1, with units on each floor mentioned above.
, 4.5 are stacked so as to be rotatable around a support column 30 whose base end is inserted into a through hole 14 provided in a lateral protrusion of the base member 2 and supported.

This support column 30 has a long groove 31 formed in the axial direction at its base end, and the base end is rotatably housed in the through hole 14 of the base member 2.

This support column 30 is constantly subjected to rotational force in the direction indicated by the arrow in FIG. 3 (clockwise) by a coil spring (not shown) wound around the proximal end within the base member 2. As shown in FIG. 4, the protrusion 32a of the locking member 32 disposed within the base member 2 engages with the long groove 31 at the base end, thereby preventing the support column 30 from rotating.

The upper end of the pillar 30 is fixed to the protruding end of the top floor unit 5, but the pillar 30 rotatably passes through each floor unit 3 and 4 except for this upper end.

The top floor unit 5 has a retaining pin 15 on the lower surface.

This retaining pin 15 fits into an arcuate long hole 16 formed in the end of the earthen wall of the third floor unit 4 directly below.
can be moved.

In addition, a similar retaining pin (not shown in the figure) is protruded from the bottom surface of the third-floor unit 4, and this pin moves into the arc-shaped long hole 17 formed in the earthen wall of the second-floor unit 3. Fit freely.

Furthermore, an engagement pin 18 is provided protrudingly on the lower surface of the second floor unit 2, and this engagement pin 18 is movably fitted into an elongated hole 19 formed in the base member 2.

As shown in FIG. 3, these engaging pins and elongated holes are formed so that the positions of each pair are shifted, and the upper elongated hole is longer.

Therefore, when the support 30 is unlocked in the state of a single standing tree where rotation is prevented (FIGS. 1 and 2), the support 30 begins to rotate clockwise, and the top floor unit 5 first The engagement pin 15 on the lower surface of the elongated hole 1 rotates.
Move within 6.

When the engagement pin 15 hits the end wall of the elongated hole 16, the third floor unit 4 is rotated by the rotational force of the support column 30, and the engagement pin on the lower surface thereof moves into the elongated hole 17.

When this engagement pin hits the end wall of the elongated hole 17, the second floor unit 3 is rotated, and the retaining pin 18 on the lower surface thereof moves within the elongated hole 19 of the base member 2.

When the engaging pin 18 hits the end wall of the elongated hole 19, the rotation of the support column 30 is prevented, and the units 3, 4.5 on each floor are stopped in their expanded state.

This unfolded state is shown in FIG.

In the above mechanism, the locking member 32 (FIG. 4) that engages with the base end of the support column 30 to prevent its rotation is the base member 2.
A bracket 33 extends from the earthen wall of the base member 2 and a protrusion 32 formed at the end opposite to the protrusion 32 a of the locking member 32 is supported by a bracket (not shown) within the frame so as to be movable in the left-right direction. The protrusion 32a is pulled leftward in the figure by a spring 34 provided between the protrusion 32a and the protrusion 32a, so that the protrusion 32a fits into the long groove 31 of the support column 30.

A long hole 32C is formed in the center of the locking member 32, and a projection 7a rising from one end of the rotary lever 7 is engaged in the long hole 32C.

This rotating lever 7 is supported by an internal bracket 35 of the base member 2 so as to be able to rotate about its rotation axis 7b, and the inside of the projection 7a is formed into an inclined surface as shown in the figure. .

This inclined surface is always in contact with the end wall of the elongated hole 32C of the locking member 32, so when the button 8 is pressed down with a finger as shown in the figure, the rotating lever 7 is rotated about the shaft 7b. As the protrusion 7a is rotated and lifted, the elongated hole 32C moves to the right in the figure along its inclined surface, and the protrusion 32a of the locking member 32 is released from the elongated groove 31 of the support column 30. , the support column 30 can now rotate.

Since the household toy 1 is constructed as described above, when the mushroom-shaped button 8 is pressed in the state shown in FIG. When the top floor unit 5 is rotated counterclockwise from this state, each floor unit returns to the position shown in FIG. 1, and the original standing tree state is maintained.

In the above embodiment, as shown in FIGS. 3 and 6, the restrooms and bathrooms are decorated with flowers and other patterns inside the units 3 and 4 on each floor. It is becoming more interesting as a toy.

In addition, accessories such as mirrors are stored in each floor unit, and when unfolded, they are erected by springs.

Finally, referring to FIG. 5 showing the internal structure of the tree 20, the aforementioned small bird 24 has a shaft attached to the inner wall of the hollow trunk 21.
It is attached rotatably around 6, and the spring 2
7, it receives a counterclockwise rotational force.

A bellows 28 is arranged below the bird 24 and is compressed by the rotating lever 25, and this bellows 28 has a built-in whistle that sounds when it is compressed.

Therefore, when one end of the rotating lever 25 protruding outward from the trunk bone 21 is pushed down with a finger as shown in the figure, the bellows 28 is compressed upward and a whistle sounds, and at the same time the bird 24 is rotated to the right in the figure. Then open door 23.

Therefore, the little bird 24 appears chirping, making it an interesting play for the child.

As described above, according to the present invention, it is possible to expand a house maintained in the form of a single tree by sequentially moving each floor, and each floor is equipped with various decorations and accessories, and when unfolding, it is possible to expand the house by sequentially moving each floor. Since it does not obstruct the field of view, the toy can be enjoyed as a house toy and can be played with, making it particularly suitable as a toy for girls.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a perspective view showing the house toy according to the present invention in which each floor is maintained as a single standing tree, Fig. 2 is its rear view, and Fig. 3
The figure is an exploded perspective view of the house toy, Figure 4 is a sectional view of the base part along line A-A in Figure 1, Figure 5 is a vertical sectional view of the standing tree part, and Figure 6 is the unfolded state of the house toy. FIG. 1... House toy, 2... Base member, 3
, 4.5... Each floor unit, 7... Rotating lever, 8... Button, 10... Foundation, 13... Rooftop hut , 15.18...
Retaining pin, 16, 17° 19... arc-shaped long hole,
20...standing tree, 30...post, 31.
... Long groove, 32 ... Locking member.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A base member including the first floor, each floor formed into an independent unit shape and placed in a stacked manner with each earth wall in contact with the floor, and a top floor unit that stands up from the base member and penetrates each floor. Each intermediate floor unit, excluding the top floor and the base member, has long arc-shaped holes in the earthen wall and engaging pins protruding from the floor surface. The struts are always fitted together so as to unfold in conjunction with each other, and the struts are supported within the base member and biased by springs in the direction in which each floor unfolds; A locking member is provided for engaging with the base member to maintain each floor in the form of a single tree, and a rotary lever is provided for disengaging the locking member, the end of which protrudes from the base member. A locking release button is formed, and when the button is operated, the top floor unit unfolds in an arc shape, and each floor is unfolded in conjunction with a retaining pin on the floor of the top floor unit. A house toy that can be expanded into an arc shape.