JPS6034194Y2 - goods table - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The present invention relates to an article stand capable of moving articles arranged side by side and stacked in multiple stages from the rear to the front of the article stand.

Article stands are convenient for displaying and storing articles, and in particular, by stacking a plurality of article stands to form a shelf, efficient display and storage can be achieved by making good use of space.

In particular, patent application No. 54-15174 filed by the same applicant as the present application.
When using an article stand that can move forward the articles that are arranged in a row at the rear of the article stand disclosed at the peak, it becomes more convenient to display and store the articles.

By the way, in order to promote sales by making products more visible and attractive, and to further improve storage efficiency, products are often stacked in several tiers on one product stand.

However, in such a case, for example, when the goods stand is used as a product display stand, the goods in the front part of the goods stand (on the shopper's side) will sell first, so the goods in the back part will be left behind. It becomes difficult to see.

Also, when using the goods stand as a storage stand in a factory, store, home, etc., you can take out the remaining items from the rear of the goods stand, or move the remaining items to the front and place new items on the goods stand. There is a problem that it is difficult to insert it into the rear part.

Therefore, for example, it is conceivable to construct an article stand by stacking members for moving articles used on the article stand of the above-mentioned Japanese Patent Application No. 54-15174 in a manner corresponding to the number of stacked articles. It has been confirmed in experiments conducted by the present inventor that if the container is a vertically elongated can frequently used as a juice container or the like, the products on the upper shelf will fall down when the product table is moved.

The present invention has been made for the purpose of providing an article stand that eliminates the above-mentioned drawbacks, and will be explained in detail below with reference to examples.

FIG. 1 shows an embodiment of the present invention, and is a perspective view of a two-tier stacking product stand.

The stand main body 1 is provided with two support members 2 and 2' fixed to both opposing edges thereof and each having a height one times the height of the article, and a front stopper 3 fixed to the front edge. It is being

In the intermediate portions of the support members 2, 2', that is, at a height half the height of the article, there is a small horizontal hole, through which the slide rods 4, 4' slide, respectively.

A handle 5, which also serves as a display plate, is attached to the front end of the sliding rod 4° 4', and a stopper member 6 is attached to the other end so as to be perpendicular to the sliding direction of the sliding rods 4, 4'. installed.

The abutting member 6 has a contact portion that contacts the lower article and an abutment portion that contacts the upper article, each extending in the sliding direction by about half the width of the article measured in the sliding direction of the sliding rod 4゜4'. It's off.

A guide 7 parallel to the sliding rods 4, 4' is attached to the upper end of the support member 2.degree. 2' to prevent the articles on the upper stage from slipping out of a predetermined range.

Note that the guide 7 may be configured to be directly fixed to the base body 1 without using the support member 2.2'.

In the above configuration, by pushing the handle 5 to the rearmost position, that is, until it hits the stopper 3, the abutment member 6 is positioned near the rear edge of the stand body 19, and the article is pressed onto the stand body 1 while being pressed against the abutment member 6. Place it.

In this case, the abutment part of the contact member 6 that contacts the lower article and the abutment part that abuts the upper article are moved by the sliding rod 4 by about half the width of the article.
4' is shifted in the sliding direction, the sliding rods 4, 4' guide the lower article, and the guide 7 guides the upper article, so that the article can be simply pushed into two layers. It becomes a stable stacked state.

In other words, this stacked state is as shown in Figure 2.
The uppermost circumferential edge of the lower article, indicated by the solid line, and the lowermost circumferential edge of the upper article, indicated by the dotted line, come into contact with each other at four points.

Now, considering the case where the articles are cans, the stacked state as shown in FIG. 2 is the most stable, and the stacked state can be maintained even if the articles on the upper and lower tiers are slightly misaligned.

On the other hand, in a situation where the upper article is stacked directly above the lower article, which seems to be stable at first glance, the holding member 6
If is a flat plate and the contact parts are in the same vertical plane, then
Even if the items in the upper and lower tiers are slightly misaligned, 2
This becomes a state close to point contact and becomes extremely unstable.

Now, when there are no articles in front of the main body 1 and it is desired to move the articles in the rear forward, the handle 5 is pulled out forward.

As a result, the abutting member 6 pushes the articles forward while maintaining the stacked state.

When moving this article, there may be uneven friction between the lower article and the stand main body 1, and horizontal gaps that tend to exist between the articles may cause impact to the article at the beginning of movement. As mentioned above, if a flat plate-shaped support member other than that of the present invention is used, the article may collapse and fall.

In the above-mentioned embodiment, for ease of understanding, the components were stacked in two tiers, but it is of course possible to implement stacking in three or four tiers.

In addition, the contact member does not necessarily need to be a plate, and in particular, the force acting on the part that contacts the article above the second tier is much less than that at the bottom tier, so the contact member that comes into contact with the article on the upper tier The section may be made of a thinner member than that for the lower section.

In another embodiment of the abutment member, as shown in FIG. 3, the abutment portion of the abutment member 6 that contacts the article is formed by a plurality of abutment plates 8 which are pivotally attached to the abutment member body with a certain degree of resistance. Consisted of.

As can be seen from FIG. 3, when the backing plate 8 is all folded down (vertical), it has an abutting part that is at the same height as the forward protruding part of the backing member body that forms the lowest abutting part. Form.

In the above configuration, as shown in the left diagram of FIG. It serves as an article stand for articles with a height equal to the center spacing of .

On the other hand, as shown in the right figure of Fig. 3, when the lower patch plate 8 is folded down and the middle and upper patch plates 8 are pulled up, the height is equal to twice the center distance in the height direction of the patch plates. It serves as a goods stand for goods.

In addition, in the above-mentioned embodiment, the handle 5 was attached to the front end of the sliding rod 4 in order to move the abutting member 6.
This handle 5 is not necessarily necessary, and if it is not provided, the sliding rod 4 can be directly gripped and operated, and the absence of the handle 5 has the advantage that the article can be seen clearly from the front.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is an explanatory diagram showing the principle of stacking cans, etc. FIG. 3 is an explanatory diagram of another embodiment of the abutting member. 1...Base body, 2, 2'...Support member, 3...Front stopper, 4, 4'...
・Sliding rod, 5...Handle, 6...Batch member, 7...Guide, 8...Batch plate.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A flat platform body 1 for stacking and placing articles in multiple stages, a sliding bar 4, and a sliding bar 4 attached to both opposing edges of the platform body 1. A support member 2 slidably supported in parallel, and a guide 7 disposed in a vertical plane containing the sliding rod 4 and substantially fixed to the base body 1.
and a stopper member 6 attached to the rear end of the slider 4 at right angles to the sliding direction of the slider 4. It has a plurality of abutting portions that abut the articles independently for each tier, and the abutting portions that abut the articles of adjacent tiers are spaced apart from each other by a distance equal to half the width measured in the sliding direction of the article. An article stand characterized by being positioned in a shifted manner.