JPS63255145A - Accommodating device for slidable type box-shaped article - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE:To accommodate box-shaped articles in good appearance by installing a case body into which the box-shaped articles such as cassette cases for cassette tapes in slidable ways and permitting the box-shaped article to be lock-held at an accommodation position against an urging means. CONSTITUTION:The upper and lower side holders 14 and 15 in two stages which can horizontally load two box-shaped articles 11 on each loading surface are fitted in slidable ways into a case body 12 at the opened port of the front surface. A piston part 14c is projectingly installed from the projection stripe part 14a at the center onto the upper stage holder 14, and the piston part 14c is fitted into the upper part cylinder part 20 of a cover member 22 through a spring 27. While, a piston rod 30 is fitted into a cylindrical part 15a at the center on the lower holder 15, and the piston part 30a formed on the piston rod 30 is fitted into a lower cylinder 21 through a spring 34. Further, a heart- shaped cam groove 30c is formed onto the front edge part of the piston rod 30, and a lock pin 36 formed on the case body 12 side is engaged, and the holders 14 and 15 can be locked at each accommodation position.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION (Field of Industrial Application) The present invention relates to a sliding storage device for box-shaped articles such as cassette cases.

<Prior Art> As a storage device of this type, a storage device for a cassette case mounted in a vehicle interior as shown in FIGS. 13 and 14 is well known.

Conventional storage devices consist of a box-shaped case body with an open front.
The thickness of the cassette case 2 suspended from the earthen wall of the case body 1 includes a plurality of vertical partition plates 3 arranged in parallel at equal intervals, and within each interval of the vertical partition plates 3. It is composed of leaf springs 4 that are fixedly attached to each other and press the cassette case 2 downward, and the case body 1 is completely housed in a side hole 6 made in a center console panel 5 in the vehicle interior.

<Problems to be Solved by the Invention> However, in the conventional storage device, the distance between adjacent cassette cases 2 within the case body l is very narrow.
There is a drawback that it is difficult to take out individual cassette cases 2 because the cassette cases 2 that fit next to each other get in the way.

Further, even if the cassette case 2 is housed in the case body l, a part of the cassette case always protrudes from the front surface of the center console panel 5, so that it lacks a sense of unity with the center console panel 5.

(Means for solving the gap) Therefore, the present invention solves the above problems, and includes:
The contents will be explained below based on an embodiment shown in the drawings.

In the present invention, the front surface is at least open, and the opening (13)
A case body (12) into which a box-shaped article (for example, a cassette case 11) can be stored in a sliding manner through the case body (12), and a box-shaped article (11) housed within this case body (12).
There are 1,100 biasing steps (compression springs 27.
34), the box-shaped article (11) is moored in a retracted position housed in the case body (12) against the urging force of the urging means (27, 34), and the box-shaped article (11) is moored from this retracted position. This device is characterized by being equipped with locking means (heart-shaped cam groove 30c of piston rod 30 and lock pin 36) that can release the locked state when the article (11) is pushed further.

<Function> First, to load the box-shaped article (11) into the case body (12), align one box-shaped article (11) with the opening 13 of the case body (12) and insert it into the back of the case body (12). Just push it towards it. That is, the box-shaped article (11) is biased by the biasing means (27, 3
When pushed directly or indirectly against the urging force of 4), the box-shaped article (+1) is moored in the retracted position stored in the case body (12) with the lock L stage (:lOC, 311). (Fig. 2.3°4).

On the other hand, to take out the box-shaped article (11) in the stored state.

It is only necessary to push the box-shaped article (11) slightly toward the back of the case body (12), that is, when one box-shaped article (11) is pushed directly or indirectly, the locking means (:
lOc, 36) is released, the box-shaped article (11) is pushed by the urging force of the urging means (27, 34), and the case body (
12) protrudes outward from the opening (13) (Figs. 5 to 7)
. Therefore, the box-shaped article (11) can be easily pulled out by holding the protruding portion of the box-shaped article (11) that protrudes from the opening (13) of the case body (12).

<Example> The present invention will be described below based on an example shown in the drawings.

In the figure, IO indicates an example of a storage device, and this storage device 10 is mounted in a vehicle interior and stores a cassette case 11 for a compact cassette.

The storage device Wito can be roughly divided into, as shown in FIG. Two cassette cases 11 can be placed side by side on the mounting surfaces 14' and 15', with upper and lower two slide holders 14 and 15, and the lower slide holder 15 is pivotally supported at the front end of the shaft 16. Opening 1 of the case body 12 that opens while falling forward using .16 as a fulcrum.
The lid i7 opens and closes the lid i7.

The case body 12 has a flat rectangular cylinder shape at the top and bottom with openings at the rear as well as the front, and its height is from the opening 13 of the case body 12 halfway toward the back. An elongated horizontal partition plate 18 is provided, and this horizontal partition plate 18 partitions the hollow interior into two stages, upper and lower. Also, case body 1
In the center of the upper wall of 2 is the upper i? ii a< IIIEI
r-vl, +-→4,,,h-y ml
n1ru'+ -fu I +1 tko4A IJ-'
-j) The horizontal partition plate 18 is separated by the left and right side walls of the nn chamber 19.
The upper space partitioned by is further divided into left and right sides, each with a cassette case IIl? :It allows you to insert each one individually.

On the other hand, the rear surface of the opening of the case body 12 is cooled by a cover material 22 having a pair of upper and lower cylinder parts 20.21 projecting rearward from the center of the case (Fig. 2.3.9). Between the case body 12 and the cover material 22, one of the concave and convex portions 23 and 24 that engage with each other in a non-returning manner is provided. The cover material 22 can be attached to the rear surface of the opening with a single touch. Of course, the cover material 22 can also be removed by releasing the engaged state of both the concavo-convex portions 23 and 24.

As shown in FIG. 1, the L stage of both the small slides 14.15 has a protruding part 14a in the center and frame-shaped left and right parts extending laterally from this protruding part 14a. The pair of holder parts 14b, 14b and the hollow piston part 14c that protrudes rearward from the protruding part 14a are integrally arranged.

The piston part 14c is inserted into the upper cylinder part 20 of the cover material 22, as shown in FIGS. 3 and 9, and both parts constitute an air damper. In the figure.

Reference numeral 25 indicates an O-ring fitted into an annular groove 26 at the tip of the piston portion 14c, 27 indicates a compression spring compressed between the piston portion 14c and the cylinder portion 20, and 28 indicates a compression spring provided in the cylinder portion 20. The orifice 29 indicates a throttle screw screwed into this orifice 28, respectively. The L-shaped annular groove 26 is wider than the O-ring 25 and is wider than the O-ring 25.
An exhaust hole 26' communicating with the hollow interior of the piston 514 is provided near the rear end of the piston 514.

On the other hand, the lower slide holder 15, as shown in FIG.
It integrally has a hollow cylindrical part 15a with openings on the front and rear sides, and a pair of left and right frame-shaped holder parts 15b, 15b extending laterally from the cylindrical part 15a. A piston rod 30 is slidably inserted into the cylindrical portion 15a.

The piston rod 30 has a hollow piston part 30a integrally at its rear end, and this piston part 30a is inserted into the lower cylinder part 21, and both parts constitute an air tamper (FIGS. 3 and 10). . Also, in the figure, 31 is the piston part 3
A check valve that opens and closes the exhaust hole 32 opened in the hollow interior of +la, 33 an O-ring fitted on the outer periphery of the piston part 30a, and 34 a compression spring compressed between the piston part 30a and the cylinder part 21. , and 35 indicates an orifice opened in the cylinder portion 21.

Further, the front end of the piston rod 30 is provided with a shaft portion 30b having a pair of left and right shafts, as shown in FIG.
1. The well-known heart-shaped cam groove 3.
0c is engraved. In the same figure, 36 indicates a through hole 3 and a cylindrical portion 15a formed at the bottom of the concave chamber 19 of the case body 12.
The cam groove and the inner diameter of the lock pin 38 are inserted into the cam groove 30c through the same hole.
The presser springs pressed toward c, and 39 indicate their fixing screws.

On the other hand, the upper slide holder 14 is pushed forward by the compression spring 27 via its piston portion 14c, and the second slide holder 15 is pushed forward by the compression spring 34 via the piston rod 30.
A stopper means is provided to make the most advanced positions of both slide holders 14 and 15 different at that time.

That is, as shown in FIGS. 5 and 7, one slide holder 14.
Is holder parts 14b, 14b and 15b, 15b or mounting surfaces 14', 14' and 15', Is',
A part of the cassette case 11 placed on the upper slide holder 14 protrudes forward from the opening 13 of the case body 12, and the amount of protrusion of the cassette case 11 placed on the F slide holder 15 is equal to the amount of protrusion of the cassette case 11 placed on the F slide holder 15. The upper and lower cassette cases 11 are set to be smaller, respectively, so that the upper and lower cassette cases 11 protrude stepwise.

In this case, the most advanced position of the upper slide holder 14 is regulated by the stepped surfaces 40 provided on the inner surfaces of both side walls of the case body 12 and the rear surface of the recessed chamber 19, and the front edge 14''
The slide holder 14 is stopped at the position where the
(Fig. 6.7.9) 6 In addition, the most advanced position of the lower slide holder 15 is also regulated by the stepped surface 40, but this surface 4
0 is in contact with the rising end surface 15c provided at the rear of the slide holder I5, and the upper slide holder 14
(Fig. 7.8.10).

Therefore, in the present embodiment, the stopper means is located from the stepped surface 40 of the case body 12, the rear surface of the recessed chamber 19, the front edge 14'' of the L-stage slide holder 14, and the rising end surface 15c of the lower-stage slide holder I5. The rear end of the above-mentioned horizontal partition plate 18 that partitions the inside of the case body 12 into upper and lower parts coincides with the step surface 40 mentioned above.

As shown in FIG. 1.5, the lid 17 has a thick plate shape, and has a pair of left and right ribs 41, 41 protruding from the left and right ends of its inner surface. Rib 41
It is pivotally connected to the left and right shafts 16 of the lower slide holder 15 through shaft holes 42 and 42 at the lower end. A shaft portion 43 having a pair of shafts protruding left and right is provided on the inside of the lid 17, and a shaft portion 30b slightly behind the front end of the piston rod 3 (1) is attached to the shaft portion 43. Joint 44 with one end pivoted to
Piston rod 30 and lid 17 are interconnected by pivotally connecting the other ends. A plate screw 45 extending diagonally backward is provided on the lower surface of the joint 44, and a hole 17 is provided on the bottom of the joint 44.
When the leaf spring 4 falls forward and opens the opening 13,
5 to prevent the joint 44 from directly contacting the inner surface 17' of the lid 17. Incidentally, a slit is formed on the upper surface of the front end of the cylindrical portion 15a to allow the joint 44 to be oriented obliquely upward or horizontally.

In FIG. 1.5, reference numeral 46 indicates a joint cover to be placed over the joint 44, and when this joint cover 46 is attached, there is a gap between the left and right side surfaces of the joint cover 46 and both inner surfaces of the left and right ribs 41 of the slit 17. Each interval or cassette case 11
The left and right widths are set to be equal as desired. Therefore, both the ribs 41 and the joint cover 46 function as a guide stage F for regulating the insertion direction when the cassette case 11 is inserted or removed. Incidentally, reference numeral 47 indicates a coil spring that attracts the joint cover 46 to the slider 17.

Also, in Figures 1 and 11 and 12, 48 indicates the lid 1 in the closed state.
7, which faces the inner surface 17' below the shaft 16, and this pressurizing body 48 can be slid back and forth by a guide frame 49 provided at the bottom of the case body 12. The guide frame 49 is held and urged by a pressurizing splinter 50 that is compressed between the guide frame 49 and the guide frame 49 to project forward (FIG. 11). Furthermore, Section 11.1
In Figure 2, 51 is a pair of guide grooves provided on the lower wall of the guide frame 49 to extend in the sliding direction of the pressurizing body 48, and 52 is a pair of guide grooves protruding from the lower surface of the pressurizing body 48 that fit into the guide grooves 51. The claws are shown respectively.

Furthermore, in FIG. 4.7.10, 53 protrudes into the inside of the slide holder 15 through a pair of left and right holes 54 formed in the rear wall of the lower slide holder 15.
5 shows a pressurizing button that elastically contacts the rear surface of the cassette case 11 in the cassette case 5 and presses it in the rearward direction, and this pressurizing button 53
Cylinder-shaped button holder 55 fixed to cover material 22
It is slidably held within the button holder 55 and is biased by a coil spring 56 compressed between it and the rear end of the button holder 55 (FIG. 1O). Incidentally, an annular protuberance 57 having a diameter larger than the inner diameter of the hole 54 is provided in the middle of the length of the pressurizing button 53.

When the cassette case 11 is not housed in the r-stage slide holder 15, the slide holder 15 itself is pressed forward via this annular protuberance 57. Of course, as shown in the figure, this pressurizing button 53 has claws on both rear ends that enter into notches provided in the front-rear direction on both sides of the button holder 55, and these claws are received by the front ends of the notches. This prevents it from coming out from the button holder 55 forward.

Next, the operation of the storage device 10 in the assembled state will be explained.
First, as shown in FIGS. 2 to 4, in order to open the case body I2 in the closed state, the front surface of the lid 17 is slightly pushed in with one hand.

That is, when the lid 17 is pushed in, the piston rod 30
is pushed in through the joint 44 and retreats. This backward movement causes the lock pin 36, which was locked in the heart-shaped cam groove 30c of the piston rod 30, to move into the cam groove 30c.
Move inside 0c and release the locked state. In this way, when the locked state is released, the piston portion 30a of the piston rod 30 is pushed forward by the restoring force of the compression spring 34 in the lower cylinder portion 21, and the piston rod 30 moves forward.

As the piston rod 30 moves forward, the lid 17 is pushed away from the front surface of the -H case body 12 via the joint 44, as shown in FIG.
The shaft is inserted into the shaft hole 42 in the rib 41 of the! The lower slide holder 15 to which the slide holder 6 is pivotally attached moves forward as if being pulled.

Thereafter, the lid 17 gradually opens while falling forward about the shaft 16, and its maximum opening angle is regulated by the angle regulating stage F. That is, in this embodiment, the lower stepped surface 17'' of the inner surface 17' of the lid 17 opens and stops at the position where the lower step surface 17'' contacts the bottom surface 15'' of the F-stage slide holder 15 from F. (Fig. 6-7). In this open position, the inner surface 17' of the lid 17 or the aii! of the slide holder 15 are flush with the surface 15' (Fig. 5).

On the other hand, the F&slide holder 15 has an end face 1
5c stops at the most advanced position where it abuts against the stepped surface 40 in the case body 12 (left side in Fig. 6.7 and Fig. 1O).

Further, as the piston rod 30 moves forward, the f-section cylinder section 21 sucks controlled air from the orifice 35, so a braking force acts, and the piston rod 30 and the lower slide holder 15 move slowly and quietly. The lid 17 also opens slowly and quietly. Furthermore, when the lid 17 opens, the leaf spring 45 of the joint 44 closes the lid 17.
The slit 17 opens more quietly because it comes into elastic contact with the inner surface 17' of the slit 17 and acts as a cushion.

On the other hand, when the upper slide holder 14 stores the cassette case 11 in the left and right holder parts 14b or either of them, the compression spring 27 presses against the front surface of the cassette case U or the inner surface 17' of the closed lid 17. As a result, the upper slide holder 14 is in the retracted position, so when the lid 17 is opened as described above, the restoring force of the compression spring 27 causes the upper slide holder 14 to move in the same manner with the cassette case 11 placed on its holder portion 14b. The leading edge 14″ of the front edge 14″ touches the step surface 4 inside the case body lz.
0 and the rear surface of the concave chamber 19, and it stops at the most forward position (see broken lines in Figures 6.7 and 9).

Moreover, -1-, when the stage slide holder 14 moves forward,
The O-ring 25 of the piston part 14c is the cylinder part 20
It moves backward in the annular groove 26 due to friction with the inner wall of the exhaust hole 26.
' to seal the exhaust hole 25'. The L portion cylinder portion 20 thus sealed has an orifice 28.
Since the air is controlled and sucked into the interior, the L-stage slide holder 14 also moves forward slowly and quietly due to the braking force.

Additionally, the cassette case 11 is placed inside the single-stage slide holder 14.
When the holder 14 is not stored, the holder 14 is pushed forward by the restoring force of the compression spring 27, and remains at the most forward position where the front edge 14'' is in contact with the stepped surface 40 and the recessed chamber 19 as described in L. , even if the lid 17 is opened, it remains in that state.

In this way, when the lid 17 is opened, the case body 12
A cassette case U is inserted into each cassette holder 14, 15 through the opening 13 of the cassette holder 14, and a total of four cassette cases 11 can be loaded here.

If you want to load the cassette case 11 into the upper slide holder 14, just place the end of the cassette case 11 on the top surface of the horizontal partition plate 18 of the case body 12, and then push the cassette case 11 toward the back. When case 11 is pushed in, a portion of the cassette case 11 is transferred from the horizontal partition plate 18 to the mounting surface 14' of the upper slide holder 14, and the cassette case 11 is moved to a position where its rear surface hits the rear wall of the upper slide holder 14. Stop (Figure 7).

In addition, if the cassette case 11 is loaded into the lower slide holder 15, the inner surface 17' of the lid 17 is on the same plane as the a-shaped surface 15' of the lower slide holder 15, so the inner surface 17' of the lid 17 is All you have to do is push the cassette case 11 toward the back while sliding it. At that time, attach the cassette case 11 to the rib 41 of the lid 17 and the joint cover 4.
Position it between 6 and 6. In this way, when the cassette case 11 is pushed in, the insertion direction of the cassette case 11 is aligned by the rib 41 and the joint cover 46, and the lower slide holder 15 is placed on the lower slide holder 15 whose lower surface is flush with the inner surface 17' of the slit 17. It moves onto the placing surface 15' and stops at a position where its rear surface hits the rear wall of the F-stage slide holder 15 (FIG. 7).

With the cassette cases 11 loaded in each slide holder 14, 15 in this manner, the front ends of the upper and lower cassette cases It protrude in a step-like manner (Fig. 5.7).

Next, in order to store the cassette case 11 in the case body 12, it is sufficient to push the entire lid 1 toward the case body 12 while pulling up the lid 17 by hand.

That is, when the lid 17 is pulled up by hand, the rib 1 (17) rotates in the L direction about its shaft 16 and stands upright, causing the piston rod 30 to move back a little, and then by pushing the lid 17 , lower slide holder and piston rod 30
move back together, and then the front surface of the cassette case 11 loaded in the first slide holder 14 is pushed by the inner surface +7' of the slit 17, and the upper slide holder and its small screw portion 14c also move back.

When the inner surface 17' of the lid 17 comes into contact with the front edge of the case body 12, the lid 17 can no longer be pushed in, so the lid 17 is released. Then, the lid 17 is pushed back by the restoring force of the compression spring 34 acting on the piston rod 30. However, when it returns slightly, the lock pin 36 is locked in the cam groove 30c of the piston rod 30, and the forward movement of the piston rod 30, which attempts to push back the slit 17, is stopped.

The lid 17 is slightly spaced forward from the opening 13 of the case body 12 and stands upright (Fig. 3.4.11).

In this way, in the process of closing and pushing the lid 17, no training force is applied to each cylinder part 20, 21, and the lid 17 is pushed in.
can be pushed in without requiring extra force.

That is, during the backward stroke of the piston portion 14c of the upper slide holder 14, the O-ring 25 moves forward in the annular groove 26 to open the exhaust hole 26', so that the air in the upper cylinder portion 20 is discharged from the exhaust hole 26'. This is because it is exhausted outside.

For this reason, it is preferable that the outer diameters of the front and rear flanges constituting the annular groove 26 be slightly smaller than the inner diameter of the cylinder portion 20.

Furthermore, even in the backward stroke of the piston portion 30a of the piston rod 30, the air in the lower cylinder portion 21 is exhausted to the outside from the check valve 31. In some cases, it may be for braking action (it does not move).

On the other hand, when the slit 17 is in an upright state, the pressurizing body 48 presses the inner surface 17' below the shaft 16 in a forward direction.

As a result, when each slide holder 14.15 is loaded with a cassette case 1.1, the inner surface 17' of the lid 17 comes into contact with the front surface of each cassette case 11.

Further, when the cassette case 11 is not loaded, the inner surface 17° of the lid 17 comes into contact with the curved end of the L-stage slide holder pressed to the most advanced position. Therefore.

Even if external vibrations are transmitted to the lit 17, the lit 17 will not rattle (Figures 3 and 11).

This is because there is a slight gap between the lid 17 and the front edge of the case body 12 into which the lid 17 is pushed in to take out the cassette case 11, and this gap causes the lid 17 to try to open around the shaft 16. This is because the inner surface +7' of the lid 17 is prevented from coming into contact with the front edge of the case body 12.

Moreover, even if external vibration is applied to the storage device IO, the cassette case 11 will not rattle inside.

That is, the cassette case ll in the upper slide holder 14
is the upper slide holder 14 via the piston part 14c.
This is because the compression spring 27 acting on the lid 17 always presses it toward the inner surface 17' of the lid 17 and prevents it from moving forward or backward (FIG. 3).

In addition, the lower slide holder 15 and the cassette case 11
Pressure button 53 whose rear surface protrudes into the interior through hole 54
This is because the front side of the cassette case 11 is pressed against the inner surface 17' of the front cover 17, and its back and forth movement is similarly prevented.

Furthermore, even when the cassette case 11 is not loaded in both slide holders 14 and 15, both slide holders 1
4.15 itself does not rattle inside the case body 12.

That is, the cassette case 11 is placed inside the upper slide holder 14.
This is because when there is no movement, the slide holder 14 is moved forward by the compression spring 27 and is pressed to the most advanced position shown by the broken line in FIG. 9 and cannot move back and forth, so it does not rattle even if external vibrations are transmitted.

Furthermore, if the cassette case 11 is not inside the lower slide holder 15, the lower slide holder 15 itself is pressed forward by the annular protuberance 57 of the pressure button 53, and its tip is pressed against the inner surface 17' of the slit 17, causing it to move forward and backward. Since it cannot move, it will not rattle even when external vibrations are transmitted.

On the other hand, when removing the cassette case 11, the lid 17, which stands upright at a slight distance from the front edge of the case body 12, may be pushed in by hand a little according to the procedure described above. As a result, the lid 17 moves forward and falls forward, opening.
Since the front part of the cassette case 11 protrudes stepwise from the opening 13, the cassette case 11 can be easily pulled out by grasping the protruding part. Further, it is also possible to easily load the cassette case 11 into a vacant space.

In the above embodiment, the box-shaped article was explained as a cassette case II for a compact cassette, but the box-shaped article may also be a cassette half itself;
In addition to video tapes, DAT (digital audio tape recorder) tapes, and their tape cases, there may also be disk cases for compact disks and floppy disks.

Furthermore, the storage device 1O is not limited to the type installed in the vehicle interior, but may be one that is incorporated into an audio rack or other equipment, or may be one that looks like general furniture. .

On the other hand, in this embodiment, the compression springs 27 and 34 as biasing means are coil springs, but instead of coil springs, they may be plate springs or the like. If so, each slide holder 14.
Although the cassette case 11 is indirectly biased via Is, the cassette case 11 may be biased directly by a spring, a leaf spring, or the like. Further, the slide holder 14.degree. 15 and the lid 17 may not be used, and if a slide holder is used, the number of stages and whether it is horizontal or vertical does not matter.

Furthermore, in this embodiment, the heart-shaped cam groove 30c of the piston rod 30 and the lock pin 3 tracing this
6 constitutes a releasable locking means, or the locking means may be constituted by a hook body and a locking pin that have the same function.

<Effects of the Invention> As explained above, according to the present invention, when the box-shaped article is stored, it fits perfectly inside the case body, giving it a smart and good-looking appearance. When taking out the box-shaped article, the box-shaped article in the stored state can be simply pushed in and protruded so as to be easily taken out, so that it is possible to provide a storage device for the box-shaped article that is extremely simple and easy to insert and remove.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show embodiments of the present invention; Fig. 1 is a perspective view of an exploded state, Fig. 2 is a perspective view of a state with the opening closed, and Fig. 3 is taken along the same line ■-■. Cross-sectional view, No. 41'l is No. 2
5 is a perspective view of the opening in the open state, FIG. 6 is a sectional view taken along line 1'V-IV in the same figure, and FIG. A sectional view taken along line -■, Fig. 8 is an explanatory diagram of the operation of the lid when it opens and closes, Fig. 9 is a partially sectional plan view showing the relationship between the upper slide holder and the case body, and Fig. 10 is the lower part. A partially sectional plan view showing the relationship between the slide holder (the left side is the forward state, the right side is the retracted state) and the case body, Figure 11 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the pressure body in the integrated state, and Figure 12 is the FIG. 11 is a perspective view of an exploded state when the same is turned over, FIG. 13 is a perspective view of a conventional example, and FIG. 14 is a vertical sectional view of the same as assembled. In the figure, IO is a storage device, 11 is a cassette case, and 12 is a storage device.
is the case body, 13 is the opening, 27 is the compression splinter, 3
A indicates a piston rod, 30c a cam groove, 4 a compression spring, and 36 a rotor pin.

Claims (1)

[Claims] A case main body having at least an opening at the front and into which a box-shaped article can be slidably stored through the opening, a biasing means for biasing the box-shaped article stored in the case body forward, and the biasing means A lock capable of mooring the box-shaped article in a retracted position housed in the case body against the biasing force of the biasing means, and releasing the locked state when the box-shaped article is pushed further from the retracted position. A sliding box-shaped article storage device comprising means.