JPS6211504Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] This invention relates to a sales case for storing magazines such as weekly magazines, and is intended to be convenient for taking out and displaying the stored magazines.

Weekly magazines and other inexpensive magazines that are relatively thin and easily bound are usually sold by simply stacking them one on top of the other or one on top of the other. Due to their size, they are inconvenient for display and difficult to take out, and the periphery of the magazine is easily compressed by the case and deformed. Also, when stacked one above the other, it tends to get messy and needs to be kept tidy.

In contrast, this idea allows for efficient sales by standing magazines upright at a high position so that the covers are easy to see and storing them in new condition, and separately placing them in a stacked state that is easy to take out. An embodiment of this invention is explained with reference to the drawings.As shown in Fig. 1, the whole is assembled with wire rods such as metal wires of the required thickness coated with synthetic resin. An enclosing frame 3 consisting of a rectangular frame of a predetermined width is horizontally protruded from the front surfaces of the left and right vertical bars 2, 2 whose upper ends are bent rearward to form hanging hooks 1, and the lower ends of the vertical bars 2, 2 are bent horizontally. It is bent upward and fixed to the front edge of this enclosure frame 3, and the standing rod 2,
A vertical frame 4 consisting of a rectangular frame of the same width as the enclosure frame 3 is hung on the back of the enclosure frame 3 with its upper side fixed to the vertical rods 2, and the front ends of both sides of the rectangular frame are separately shaped into a W shape. The receiving frame 6 is bent and has a stepped portion 5 formed at the front end.
The intermediate portions of both sides thereof are fixed to the lower side of the vertical frame 4 and are inclined forward. In addition,
In the figure, 7 and 8 are reinforcing rods.

This invention has the above-mentioned structure, and as shown in Fig. 2, a magazine a to be sold is divided into two parts, one of which is inserted into the enclosure frame 3 with the cover facing up, and the standing rod 2,
Magazines that are supported and accommodated at the lower end of 2 and stacked on the receiving frame 6 with the remaining covers facing upwards for use in shops, etc.; By holding the magazine through the hanging hooks 1, 1 so that a is at a slightly higher position, the magazine can be displayed naturally and conspicuously to the purchaser. Next, when the purchaser wants to take out the magazine, he naturally pulls out the magazine a on the receiving frame 6, which is placed at a convenient height for taking out, from the upper part, but the magazine a on the receiving frame 6... ... does not protrude outward due to the front side of the receiving frame and both sides of the vertical frame 4. The front end of the receiving frame 6 has a stepped portion 5.
is formed, and after the magazines on this step 5 are sold out, the seller can naturally know the remaining amount just by looking from above, so the above-mentioned surrounding frame 3
An appropriate number of magazines a stored vertically inside can be pulled out and refilled by sliding them onto this receiving frame 6 from the rear. In this way, the magazines a are always stacked on the receiving frame 6 in a new, undeformed state, and efficient sales are carried out.

In addition to being convenient for selling magazines as described above, this device does not take up much space because it stores a large number of magazines in two tiers (upper and lower), making it suitable for use in narrow sales areas such as station kiosks. It is.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a slope view seen from the front, and FIG. 2 is a side view showing the state of use. In the figure, 1 indicates a hanging hook, 2 indicates a standing rod, 3 indicates an enclosing frame, 4 indicates a vertical frame, 5 indicates a step, and 6 indicates a receiving frame.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] The left and right vertical rods 2, 2 are made of wire rods of a required thickness and have their upper ends bent backwards to form hanging hooks 1, and are provided with an enclosing frame 3 that connects these vertical rods and protrudes forward. Fold the bottom edge of 2 upwards and frame 3.
A vertical frame 4 having the same width as the enclosure frame 3 is hung and fixed to the back of the vertical rods 2 and 2, and the vertical frame 4 having the same width as the enclosing frame 3 is fixedly attached to the lower side thereof, and the front ends of both sides are bent in a W shape to form a front end. This sales case for magazines is constructed by attaching a rectangular receiving frame 6 with a stepped portion 5 formed thereon by fixing the intermediate portions of both sides to the lower side of the vertical frame 4.