JPS6326072Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to a Buddhist altar that is used as a wall-mounted altar in a residence with a narrow space such as an apartment.

Traditionally, it was stored in the Buddhist altar cupboard,
It requires a deep cupboard, making it difficult to find a place to store a Buddhist altar in a small house.

In view of these points, the present invention is designed to make the Buddhist altar wall-mounted, so that the shelf on which the Buddhist body is placed can be taken in and out of the case, making it possible to utilize the narrow space of a house.

Embodiments of the present invention illustrated in the drawings will be described below.

In the Buddhist altar of the present invention, a case 7 is housed and fixed within a Buddhist altar box 8, as shown in FIG.

Further, a fixed U-shaped plate 5 is fixed to the bottom surface of the case 7.

The lid 2 is attached to the case 7 so that it can be opened by tilting forward.

Further, inside the case 7, a Buddhist body mounting shelf 1 consisting of a back plate 1b, a mounting portion 1a with an inverted U-shaped plate 6 attached to the lower surface, and a front edge 1c is stored when not in use.

When the lid 2 is opened forward as shown in Figure 1,
As will be described later, the Buddhist body mounting shelf is interlocked with the lid 2, and the mounting portion 1a is pulled out to the front of the case 7 while being kept horizontal.

When the lid 2 is completely opened and is flush with the case bottom 7a, the case top 7c and the Buddhist body mounting shelf 1
The placing portion 1a and the inner surface of the lid 2 are designed to allow a Buddha body and its accessories to be placed thereon, respectively.

Conversely, when the lid 2 is closed, the placement part 1 of the Buddha body placement shelf 1
A is stored in the case 7 while keeping it horizontal.

Therefore, the Buddha body and its accessories on the mounting portion 1a have the advantage that there is no need to take them down or put them on them during use and storage.

The details will be explained below.

In the drawing, a fixed U-shaped plate 5 is fixed on the bottom plate 7a of the case 7, while the mounting part 1 of the Buddha body mounting shelf 1
An inverted U-shaped plate 6 is attached to the lower surface of a. The traction lever 3 is swingable around a support shaft 3a attached to a fixed U-shaped plate 5, and an engagement pin 3b is protruded from one end thereof, and is engaged with an arc-shaped hole h of an inverted U-shaped plate 6. do. The other end of the towing lever 3 is the lid 2.
Fixed on the inside.

The operating order will be explained below.

FIG. 2a is a side sectional view with the lid 2 closed. At this time, the engagement pin 3b is connected to the inverted U-shaped plate 6.
It is located at the rear end of the arcuate hole h.

When the lid 2 is opened in the state shown in FIG. 2a, the towing lever 3 rotates toward the outside of the case 7 about a support shaft 3a attached to the fixed U-shaped plate 5. As the towing lever 3 rotates, the engagement pin 3b moves inside the arcuate hole h into the case 7.
Slide outward. Finally, the front end of the arcuate hole h is reached as shown in Fig. 2b.

When the engaging pin 3b reaches the front end of the arcuate hole h as shown in FIG. 2b, the engaging pin 3b pulls the mounting shelf 1 outward from the case 7 and pulls it out.

That is, in the state shown in FIGS. 2a and 2b, the shelf 1 does not move at all, and only the lid 2 rotates outward about the support shaft 3a. When the engagement pin 3b pulls out the shelf 1, the parallelogram levers 4a and 4b link together to pull out the mounting portion 1a of the shelf 1 forward while keeping it horizontal.

Finally, as shown in FIG. 2c, the lid 2 becomes horizontal, the lower end surface of the lid 2 abuts the outer surface of the case bottom plate 7a, and the movement of the parallelogram levers 4a, 4b stops.

Conversely, when closing the lid 2, the movement of the parallelogram links 4a and 4b continues from the state shown in FIG. 2c until the state shown in FIG. The mounting portion 1a rises while maintaining its horizontal position and is housed in the case 7.

When the back plate 1b of the shelf 1 hits the back plate 7b of the case 7 and reaches the upright position as shown in FIG. 2b, the parallelogram levers 4a, 4b stop moving.

Thereafter, the engagement pin 3b slides within the arcuate hole h toward the inner end, returning to the state shown in FIG. 1.

(Effects of the present invention) When the lid 2 is completely opened, the lid 2 and the bottom surface 7a of the case become the same horizontal plane, and the top surface 7a of the case
c. The Buddha body and its accessories can be placed on the inner surface of the placement part 1a and lid 2 of the Buddha body placement shelf 1, and can be used in three tiers, and when the Buddha body placement shelf 1 is not in use, the Buddha body and its accessories can be placed. It can be stored inside case 7. Therefore, the narrow living space can be used effectively at all times, and the Buddhist body mounting shelf 1 only needs to be pulled out from the case 7 when in use.

The mounting part 1a of the Buddhist body mounting shelf 1 can be pulled out and stored while remaining horizontal, so there is no need to take down or place objects and accessories on it one by one, making it easier than a conventional mounting shelf. It doesn't take much effort compared to the case.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1: Partially cutaway perspective view of the invented Buddhist altar, Part 2a
Figures 2b and 2c: An explanatory view of the function of the Buddhist body mounting shelf 1 and lid 2 of the Buddhist altar of the present invention, Figure 3: A perspective view of the traction lever 3 and parallelogram levers 4a and 4b, 1: Buddha Body placement shelf, 1a: Placement section, 1b: Back plate,
1c: Front edge, 2: Lid, 3: Towing lever, 3a:
Support shaft, 3b: Engagement pin, 4a, 4b: Parallelogram lever, 5: Fixed U-shaped plate, 6: Inverted U-shaped plate, 7: Case, 7a: Case bottom plate, 7b: Case back plate, 7
c: upper surface of the case, 8: Buddhist altar box, 8a: bottom plate of the Buddhist altar box, h: arcuate hole.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claim for Utility Model Registration] A Buddhist altar box 8, a U-shaped case 7 that is stored and fixed at the bottom of the altar box 8 and opens at the front, a lid 2 that is vertical when closed, and placed horizontally. Part 1
a, and a back plate portion 1 extending upward and rearward from the placing portion 1a.
b and a front edge 1c extending downward and forward; an inverted U-shaped plate 6 attached to the lower surface of the placement part 1a of the Buddha body mounting shelf 1; a fixed U-shaped plate 5, parallelogram levers 4a, 4b linked and connected to the fixed U-shaped plate 5 and the inverted U-shaped plate 6, a support shaft 3a attached to the fixed U-shaped plate 5, and an inverted U-shaped The Buddhist altar is made up of a towing lever 3 in which an engaging pin 3b is inserted into an arcuate hole h of a plate 6, and when the lid 2 is closed, the towing lever 3 rotates rearward about its support shaft 3a. When the lid 2 is opened, the towing lever 3 rotates forward about the support shaft 3a, and the engaging pin 3b is located at the rear end of the arcuate hole h.
After colliding with the front end of the body, the Buddha body mounting shelf 1 is towed, and by the action of the parallelogram links 4a and 4b, the mounting part 1a is pulled out forward while keeping it horizontal, and the rotation of the lid 2 is prevented. A Buddhist altar that can be used in narrow spaces and is characterized by being designed to stop in a horizontal position.