JPS6125520Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to a food shop toy that automatically overturns and places a food with a stick, such as yakitori or frankfurt sausage, on a saucer or the like.

A food with a stick, such as yakitori, frankfurt sausage, or ice cream, is inserted into the turntable, rotated, and then automatically tipped over onto a tray placed at a predetermined position on the counter (shop base). By placing the toy food on the counter, it is possible to engage in a fun and dynamic play that involves rotating and rolling actions, which is different from the simple action of simply placing and taking out the toy food on the counter.

From this point of view, the present invention forms a turntable insertion port so that the hood of the toy is tilted outward and rotates, and the insertion port takes out the turntable holder as the turntable rotates. To provide a food shop toy that attracts children's interest, in which the food of the toy falls down and is placed on a saucer due to its own weight when the toy communicates with the mouth and fits together.

Next, embodiments of the present invention will be described based on the drawings.

Fig. 1 is an overall perspective view of an embodiment of the food shop toy of the present invention, and Fig. 2 is an enlarged cutaway view of the main parts of Fig. 1. 1 is a shop base; A turntable support 2 is formed in a substantially semicircular shape. The center of the turntable holder 2 has a circular depression 3 in which a turntable 5, which will be described later, can be rotatably fitted and mounted, and the inside of the peripheral edge 4 has an upper part that expands outward. It is a sloped side.

On the other hand, the circular turntable 5 placed in the recess 3 of the turntable receiver 2 has an outer peripheral edge with an inclined side corresponding to the inner inclined side of the peripheral edge 4 of the turntable receiver 2, and a A plurality of insertion ports 6 are opened at intervals of . A stick portion 8 of a food 7 with a stick for a toy such as yakitori, frankfurt sausage, or ice cream is inserted into the insertion port 6. The inserted hood 7 with a stick is held in a state of being tilted outward along the inner inclined side of the peripheral edge 4 of the turntable holder 2 by its own weight. Reference numeral 9 denotes a rotating shaft extending downward through the center of the turntable 5, and a rotating dial 10 is attached to the lower end.
A portion of the rotary dial 10 protrudes from the back surface of the shop base 1, so that it can be rotated by hand. 11 is turntable 5
This is the heat source for the mochiya installed in the center of the upper part of the mochiya, and is used when the mochiya hood is grilled food such as yakitori or frankfurt sausage.

In addition, if the food of the mochiya is pottery, the third
As shown in the figure, the peripheral edge 4 of the turntable holder 2
If a small locking protrusion 12 is formed on the inner inclined side of the turntable 5, the toy hood 7 inserted into the insertion port 6 of the turntable 5 will be revolved by the rotation of the turntable 5, and The stick 8 comes into contact with the locking protrusion 12 within the mouth 6 to promote rotation. Therefore, as the turntable 5 rotates, the hood 7 itself rotates, giving the feeling of being carried by the turntable 5 while baking, making the food even more enjoyable.

13 is an outlet for the hood 7 formed by cutting out the front part of the peripheral edge 4 of the turntable receiver 2;
A tray 14 for the hood 7 is provided on the shop base 1 in front of the outlet 13. When one of the plurality of insertion ports 6 is positioned at the front of the turntable holder 2 and communicates with the ejection port 13 due to the rotation of the turntable 5, the turntable 5 is held in an outwardly inclined state within the insertion port 6. The toy food 7 that was being held falls down and is placed on the tray 14 due to its own weight. In this case, the position of the saucer 14 is set at the outlet 13.
If the bottom surface of the outlet 13 is inclined toward the receiving tray 14 side, the hood 7 can be reliably placed on the receiving tray 14.

Reference numeral 15 denotes a toy wagon that can be stored in the side storage 16 of the shop base 1, and is used to pull out the storage 16 from the storage 16 and place the tray 14 of the hood 7 or the hood 7 itself on top of the wagon for carrying. Moreover, this wagon 15 is stopped in front of the take-out port 13 of the turntable holder 2, and the turntable 5
It is also possible to place the hood 7 directly on the hood. 17 is a toy dispenser, 18 is a toy register, and each is attached to the shop base 1.
They are placed on a stand on the right side and a stand on the left side, giving the atmosphere of a food shop.

In the above embodiment, the turntable 5 is manually rotated using the dial 10, but for example, the rotating shaft 9 of the turntable 5 may be connected to a small motor powered by a dry battery or the like.
If a switch is provided between the dry battery and the motor, and this switch can be operated from outside the shop base 1, the turntable 5 can be automatically rotated. It is also possible to rotate it using a normal mainspring or the like.

Further, the toy food 7 is not limited to a food with a stem such as frankfurter sausage or ice cream, but may also be a food with a corn or the like, such as corn.

As described above, according to the present invention, when a hood with a stick for toy such as frankfurt sausage or ice cream is inserted into the turntable and rotated, the hood is automatically placed in the receiving part provided at a predetermined position on the shop base. Because the food is placed on the table, unlike the simple method of simply placing the food in the toy hood and taking it out, the food can be rotated and rolled over in various movements, making it easy to have fun playing with it. .

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is an overall perspective view of an embodiment of the food shop toy of the present invention, Fig. 2 is an enlarged cutaway view of the main parts of Fig. 1, and Fig. 3 is a turntable receiver with a ratchet formed on the inclined side of the peripheral edge. An explanatory diagram is shown. 1... Shop base, 2... Turntable holder, 4... Periphery, 5... Turntable, 6...
...Insert, 7...Toy hood with stick, 8...Stick, 10...Rotary dial, 1
3...Takeout port, 14...Receiving part.

Claims (1)

[Claim for Utility Model Registration] A turntable rotated by a rotation drive means is mounted on a turntable holder provided on a shop base, and a hood with a toy stick is detachably attached to the turntable. A food shop toy characterized by meeting the following requirements. (a) The inner peripheral edge of the turntable holder is formed so as to expand outward. (b) The insertion opening into which the stick of the hood with a stick can be inserted and which holds the inserted hood in a state inclined outward together with the inner peripheral edge of the turntable holder is attached to the turntable. Multiple locations should be provided on the outer periphery of the table. (c) When the turntable is rotated, the hood, which communicates with one of the plurality of sockets and is inserted into the socket, falls down due to its own weight onto an appropriately provided hood receiver. A take-out opening for placing the turntable is formed at a position corresponding to the hood receiving part on the peripheral edge of the turntable holder.