JPS6037078Y2 - pot - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] This invention relates to an improvement of a pan, and its purpose is to provide a pan whose handle can be folded into the upper part of the pan body.

By attaching the handle to the pan body so that it can be rotated up and down, and making the handle L-shaped, it is possible to support the pan in the normal state when the pan is in use, and when the pan is not in use, the handle can be moved around the pan. The top can be folded.

When used normally at home, there is no problem even if the handle cannot be folded, but especially when traveling in a camper van etc., a pot that does not take up space is required.

Next, the configuration of this invention will be explained according to an embodiment shown in the drawings.

The pot consists of a pot body 1, a handle 2, and a metal fitting 3.

Handle 2 has a rectangular shape by bending a single metal rod.

When bending the metal rod, the journal shaft 5 is formed by making the end portions 4, 4 face each other inwardly.

Since the end portions 4.4 are not connected to each other, the handle 2 can be elastically opened slightly to the left and right around the tip (bent portion) of the handle 2.

Furthermore, the handle 2 is bent into a substantially L-shape at a position slightly closer to the tip than the journal shaft 5.

A metal fitting 3 for holding the handle 2 is attached to the pan body 1, and a journal bearing 6, which is formed by bending a part of the metal fitting 3 into a semicircular shape, is provided on the upper part of the metal fitting 3.

At the bottom of the journal bearing 6 of the metal fitting 3 there is a protrusion 7°7 and a handle 2.
Two locking recesses 8, 8 for locking are provided on each side.

The locking recess 8.degree. 8 is formed by bending the lower end of the metal fitting 3 toward the side opposite to the pan body 1, and hollowing out the bent portion from both sides.

When using the pan, when the handle 2 is rotated downward, both members 9, 9 of the handle 2 open outward due to elasticity, and the locking recesses 8,
8, the locking recess 8,
8 in an uneven relationship.

When the handle 2 is engaged with the locking recesses 8, 8 of the metal fitting 3, the base of the handle 2 comes into contact with the projections 7, 7 of the metal fitting 3, and the L-shaped handle 2 becomes almost horizontal.

When you grip the handle 2 when using the pan, both members 9 and 9 of the handle 2 are pressed inward, and the base of the handle 2 pinches the locking recesses 8, 8 from both sides, so the handle 2 and the metal fitting 3 are engaged. It won't come off.

As long as the handle 2 is firmly grasped, the engagement of the handle 2 will not come off not only when the pot is placed in its normal position, but also when it is turned sideways or turned upside down.

In addition, in this invention, the L-shaped handle 2 is rotatably attached to the pan body 1 via the metal fitting 3.
When the handle 2 is rotated upward, the handle 2 is neatly folded over the top of the pan body 1.

Therefore, if the handle 2 is folded when the pan is not in use, the handle 2 does not get in the way, which is convenient for storing the pan.

The metal fitting 3 of the present invention is a means for forming the journal bearing 6 by bulging the metal fitting into a semicircular shape.

Further, the locking recesses 8, 8 for engaging the handle are provided on the metal fitting 3.
Before the lower part of the metal fitting is bent into an L-shape, the flat metal fitting has a substantially rectangular shape.

As a result, when punching out a large number of metal fittings at once from one large metal plate, wasted parts are extremely reduced, resulting in the effect of saving metal as a resource.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show an embodiment of the present invention, in which Fig. 1 is a side view of the pan, Fig. 2 is a perspective view of the metal fitting, and Fig. 3 is a side view of the metal fitting.
Fig. 4 is a front view showing the combined state of the handle and metal fittings, Fig. 5 is a sectional view taken along line A-A in Fig. 4, and Fig. 6 is a diagram showing the connection between the handle and metal fittings. FIG. 3 is a plan view showing a coupled state. 1...pan body, 2...handle, 3...
...Bracket, 5...Journal shaft, 6...
...Journal bearing, 8...'locking recess.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] The handle 2 is formed by bending a metal rod in a U-turn at the center, and a journal shaft 5 is formed by making the ends 4, 4 of the metal rod face each other inwardly.
A metal fitting 3 formed from a single metal plate for holding the handle 2 is attached to the pan body 1, and a journal bearing 6, which is a semicircular bulge of the metal fitting, is provided on the upper part of the metal fitting 3. , is journal-coupled to the journal shaft 5, and on both sides of the bent part where the lower part of the metal fitting 3 is bent into an L shape, the handle 2 opens outward due to elasticity and extends over a part of the metal fitting 3, creating an uneven surface. Locking recesses 8, 8 are provided to engage with each other in relation to each other, and the metal fitting 3 is bent into an approximately L-shape slightly below the locking recesses 8, 8 of the fitting 3. Pan.