JPS6113336Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the idea] This invention relates to loose-leaf mounts.

A loose-leaf ledger is extremely convenient in that the mount, that is, the loose-leaf mount, can be increased, decreased, or replaced as needed, but it is also desirable to be able to increase, decrease, or replace the written contents within the mount itself.

Considering this point, the creator of this idea proposed that a loose-leaf type mount should be provided with many small chambers so that card-like articles with required information written thereon could be stored in these chambers in a removable manner. We have already proposed an improvement regarding loose-leaf type paper mounts, focusing on the fact that changes to written information can be easily achieved by simply inserting and removing paper sheets.

The loose-leaf mount according to this proposal consists of two substantially rectangular transparent plastic sheets of substantially the same shape and dimensions that are superimposed and joined together along several longitudinal and horizontal joining lines, so that three or four sides are formed. forming a number of substantially rectangular chambers at least partially surrounded by the joining line, and providing a slit-like opening in one of the sheets sandwiching the cells surrounded on four sides; A card-like article can be stored in the small compartment in a removable manner, and a binding hole is formed along one side edge of one or both of the sheets, and a heading portion is provided protruding from the other side edge of one of the sheets. The gist is what was done.

However, such rubleaf-type mounts still have the disadvantage that it is not possible to change the written information in the heading section.

This invention eliminates the above-mentioned drawbacks of the proposed rubleaf-type mount by providing a small chamber in the protruding part such as the heading part, in which card-like articles, especially cards with heading items written on them, can be stored in a removable manner. With the goal.

To achieve this purpose, according to this invention, two substantially rectangular transparent plastic sheets constituting the mount are superimposed, and the sheets are joined together along several longitudinal and horizontal joining lines, and the sheets are provided as necessary. In a rubleaf-type mount, which has a suitable number of slit-like openings to form a number of small chambers in which card-like articles can be removably accommodated, and a binding hole is provided on one side edge of the mount, one sheet is The other side edge of the mount is made to protrude laterally from the other sheet in a substantially rectangular shape, and this protrusion is folded so as to double along the vertical fold line, and this double part has several vertical and rectangular parts. By joining by the lateral or any of the auxiliary joining lines, a number of auxiliary chambers are formed which are at least partially surrounded on three or four sides by the auxiliary joining lines or folding lines; A loose leaf characterized in that the enclosed auxiliary compartment is provided with an auxiliary slit-like opening on one side of the sheet portions that sandwich the auxiliary compartment, so that an auxiliary card-like article can be stored in the auxiliary compartment in a removable manner. A ceremonial mount will be provided.

Embodiments of this invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.

The mount of this invention, shown in FIGS. 1 to 3, consists of a substantially rectangular front sheet and a back sheet 2 formed of a transparent plastic such as polypropylene.
These two sheets meet each other at the upper edge, the lower edge and the left side edge, and are stacked on top of each other at the right side edge so that the back sheet 2 projects laterally from the front sheet 1 in a substantially rectangular shape. Both sheets 1 and 2 are joined to each other along a number of longitudinal and transverse joining lines A in their overlapping areas. Among these joining lines A, joining line A1 extends vertically across the entire left edge, joining line A2 extends vertically from the upper edge to the lower edge slightly to the right of joining line A1, and joining line A3 extends vertically from the upper edge to the lower edge between the joining line A2 and the right edge of the front sheet 1, and connects the joining lines A4 and A5.
extend laterally over substantially the entire length of the overlapping portion of the upper edge and the entire length of the overlapping portion of the lower edge, respectively, and the four mutually parallel joining lines A6 divide the space between the joining lines A4 and A5 into five equal parts. Four further joining lines A7 extending laterally between the joining lines A2 and A3 and further parallel to each other in position are also connected to the joining line A4.
It extends horizontally between the joining line A3 and the right edge of the front sheet at a position that divides the space between A3 and A5 into five equal parts.

For joining at joining line A, a linear body 3 may be interposed between both sheets 1 and 2 and joined to both sheets as shown in FIG. 4, or as shown in FIG. Alternatively, linear protrusions 4 may be formed on one sheet 2 and the other sheet 1 may be joined to this, but it is easier to join both sheets 1 and 2 directly as shown in FIG. It is. Adhesives can be used for bonding, but fusion bonding using high frequency or the like is convenient.

The above-mentioned joining lines A2 to A7 form a small chamber B as shown in the figure, and among these, joining line A2
The five chambers B1 arranged in series in the longitudinal direction between and A3 are surrounded on four sides by the joining line, and another chamber arranged in series in the longitudinal direction between the joining line A3 and the right edge. The five chambers B2 are surrounded by joining lines on three sides except the right side.

For the small chamber B1 surrounded on four sides, the joining line A
4 and A6 immediately below and parallel to them respectively extending substantially between the joining lines A2 and A3.
slit-like openings C are formed in the front sheet 1.

Thus, the small chamber B1 can store a card-like article (not shown) in a removable manner through the slit-like opening C. Since card-like articles are generally relatively thin, the slit-like aperture C may be of substantially zero width, such as a cut usually made by a knife.

Further, the small chamber B2 can store a slit-like object in a removable manner through an opening D between the sheets 1 and 2 which are not joined at the right end thereof.

Both sheets 1, 2 between the joining line A1 and A2
A binding hole 5 is formed in. In this case, although not shown, there may be only one sheet on the left side of the joining line A2 (therefore, there is no joining line A1), and the binding holes may be provided only in this sheet part.

The important features of this invention will now be explained with reference to FIGS. 1, 2 and 7. A protruding portion 6 of the back sheet 2 that projects to the right from the right side edge of the front sheet 1 in a substantially rectangular shape is bent along a longitudinal fold line E to form a double portion of overlapping sheet portions 6a and 6b. do. In this double section, the sheet parts 6a and 6b are joined to each other along a number of longitudinal and transverse auxiliary joining lines F. Among these auxiliary joining lines, the auxiliary joining line F1 extends vertically from the upper edge to the lower edge across the entire left side edge of the double part, and the auxiliary joining lines F2 and F3 extend from the upper edge to the lower edge of the double part, respectively. extending laterally over substantially the entire length of the lower edge;
The four auxiliary joining lines F4 that are parallel to each other are the auxiliary joining line F.
It extends horizontally substantially between the auxiliary joining line F1 and the bending line E at a position dividing the space between F2 and F3 into five equal parts. For joining by the auxiliary joining line F, the same means as shown in FIGS. 4, 5 or 6 with respect to the joining line A can be used.

As shown in the figure, the above-mentioned auxiliary joining lines form five auxiliary small chambers G1 surrounded on four sides by the auxiliary joining line F and the bending line E, and these auxiliary small chambers are arranged vertically in series. These auxiliary chambers G1
In contrast, a total of five auxiliary slit-like openings H are formed in the sheet portion 6a, extending substantially between the auxiliary joining line F1 and the bending line E, immediately below and parallel to the auxiliary joining lines F2 and F4, respectively. be done.

The auxiliary slit-like opening H, like the slit-like opening C, may normally have a width of substantially zero.

Thus, the auxiliary compartment G1 can removably store an auxiliary card-like item (not shown) through the slit-like opening H. There is also one small room B in each row.
1, B2 and the auxiliary compartment G1, the auxiliary compartment G1 is suitable for accommodating index cards for the cards accommodated in the compartments B1 and B2.

FIG. 8 shows a structure similar to that of the mount shown in FIG. 1, but in which the slit opening C corresponding to the small chamber B1 extends vertically. In the mount of FIG. 9, there is no intermediate longitudinal joining line A3, and joining lines A6 and A7 extend continuously and substantially between joining line A2 and the right edge of the front sheet 1. In the mount shown in FIG. 10, joining lines A8 and A9 extending from the upper edge to the lower edge are provided at positions dividing the joining line A2 and the right edge of the front sheet 1 into three equal parts. Joining line A2 and A8
Small chamber B3 formed between and joining line A8 and A
For example, slit-shaped openings C corresponding to all of the small chambers B4 formed between the sheets 1 and 9 are formed in the sheet 1.

In the mounts shown in Figures 11 and 13, the first
The vertical auxiliary joining line F1 and the slit-like opening H of the mount shown in the figure are removed, and the auxiliary card-like article to the compartment G2 is carried out through the opening J between the left edge of the front sheet part 6a and the back sheet part 6b. . 12th
According to the figure, a vertical auxiliary joining line F5 extending from the upper edge to the lower edge is added to the one in FIG. Card-shaped articles are taken in and out of the compartment G3 adjacent to the left side edge of the front sheet portion 6a through an opening J at the right side edge.

In the rubleaf type ledger according to this invention, for example, a small cell B formed between two sheets can be used as a main text portion, and a corresponding auxiliary small cell G formed on a protrusion 6 in the same row can be used as a heading portion. For example, in the combination of Figures 10 and 11, a stomach X-ray photograph is placed in the chamber B3 in the same row.
A lung X-ray photograph is inserted into chamber B4, a diagnostic card is inserted into chamber B2, and auxiliary chambers G2 corresponding to each row are inserted.
A card with a person's name and date of birth written on it can be inserted into the card and used as a mount for a health checkup. Insert the resident card with the front side facing up into the small room in Figure 9, insert the seal impression certificate card with the back side facing out, and insert the card with the name and address written in the corresponding auxiliary small room to complete the mount for the resident register at the government office. Can be formed.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a plan view of an embodiment of the mount according to this invention, FIG. 2 is a partially enlarged sectional view taken along line - in FIG. 1, and FIG. 3 is a partially enlarged sectional view taken along line - in FIG. 4, 5, and 6 are enlarged partial cross-sectional views showing various embodiments of bonding lines of the mount, FIG. 7 is a partial enlarged cross-sectional view taken along the line - in FIG. 1, and FIG. 9, 10, 11, and 12 are partial plan views showing various embodiments of the mount, and FIG. 13 is the − of FIG. 11.
It is a partial sectional view along a line. In the drawing, 1 and 2 are sheets, 5 is a binding hole,
6 is a protrusion, 6a and 6b are sheet parts formed on the protrusion, 1 is a joining line, B is a small chamber, C is a slit-shaped opening, E is a bending line, F is an auxiliary joining line, G is an auxiliary small chamber, H indicates an auxiliary slit-like opening.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] Cards are made by overlapping two substantially rectangular transparent plastic sheets constituting the mount, joining the sheets together along several vertical and horizontal joining lines, and creating an appropriate number of slit-like openings in the sheets as necessary. In a loose-leaf mount forming a number of compartments capable of removably accommodating articles, and having a binding hole on one side edge of the mount, one sheet is placed substantially laterally than the other sheet on the other side edge of the mount. Protrude into a rectangle, bend this protrusion into a double portion along a vertical bend line, and join this double portion with several vertical and/or horizontal auxiliary joining lines. , forming a number of auxiliary chambers surrounded on three or four sides at least partially by auxiliary joining lines or folding lines, and in the auxiliary chambers surrounded on four sides, one of the sheet parts sandwiching the auxiliary chambers is formed. A loose-leaf mount characterized in that an auxiliary slit-like opening is provided so that an auxiliary card-like article can be stored in the auxiliary compartment in a removable manner.