JPS6328898Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the invention] There are many types of coins currently used in Japan, and all of them are indispensable as everyday currency. This is because coins of less than 10 yen are not in circulation at all in public transportation, but in supermarkets, etc., not only 1 yen, 5 yen, etc. coins are necessary as units of transaction, but also 10,000 yen bills are frequently used. used in

Therefore, it is quite troublesome to store these various types of currency in one wallet and freely take them in and out as needed. Therefore, the wallets currently in use either place emphasis on either coins or banknotes, or are used exclusively for either, and it is rare to find wallets that are convenient for putting in and taking out both coins and banknotes. .

This invention was devised to eliminate these inconveniences, and it was devised so that coins and banknotes could be put in and taken out independently. The slot is like a window, and when you tilt the wallet towards you, you can see the coins inside the wallet directly through the window, making it easy to put in and take out the coins you need. . There is an apron around the window, so there is no risk of coins falling out. In addition, the banknotes are designed to be able to be put in and taken out independently, functioning like a wallet exclusively for banknotes.

Figure 1 shows the appearance of the wallet of the present invention.
A and B are interlocked with each other by male and female velvet fasteners, and by separating them, coins can be inserted and withdrawn. Also, B and C are interlocked with each other by male and female velvet fasteners, and by separating them, banknotes can be taken in and taken out. In this way, coins and banknotes can be put in and taken out independently of each other, so when A and B are opened, B and C do not separate from each other, and when B and C are opened, Since A and B must not be separated from each other, consideration is given to ensuring that the meshing force between A and B is stronger than the meshing force between B and C.

Figure 2 shows the state in which the space between A and B is opened so that coins can be taken in and out. It is made from one piece of tanned leather, but for convenience of explanation, it will be explained as being made up of three pieces of leather, A, B, and C.

Pieces A and B are placed one on top of the other and their four sides are sewn together. Once a completely sealed coin purse purse is made in this way, a window W is punched in a portion of piece A. Coins can be put in and taken out through this window while looking at them, and an apron E provided around the window prevents coins from spilling. Further, female Ab and male Aa of velvet type fasteners are provided on both sides of the window W, and are in an interlocking relationship with each other.
When these are interlocked, the window W is closed, so there is no risk of coins escaping.

Figure 3 shows the state where the space between B and C is opened so that banknotes can be taken in and taken out.
Since it is a problem if the velvet type fastener separates, it is necessary to make the meshing area of the velvet fastener wide so that the meshing force between Aa and Ab is much stronger than the meshing force between Bb and Ca.

FIG. 4 shows the state in which banknotes are held, and it is necessary to place the banknotes in order of size, with the smaller banknotes on top. These banknotes are prevented from falling off by a banknote retaining spring S, which is almost the same as in current wallets exclusively for banknotes.

Figure 5 shows the place where all the banknotes have been removed.The leg part L of the banknote holding spring S is made slightly shorter than the width of the wallet, and the leg part L of the banknote retaining spring S is made to be slightly shorter than the width of the wallet, and the leg part L of the banknote retaining spring S is made to be slightly shorter than the width of the wallet, and the leg part L of the banknote retaining spring S is made to be slightly shorter than the width of the wallet. It is inserted into I.

In this way, the wallet of the present invention has completely independent dedicated functions for both coins and banknotes, so it can be used extremely conveniently.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 is an external view of the wallet of the present invention in a closed state.
FIG. 2 shows the state in which coins are taken in and taken out, FIGS. 3 and 4 show the state in which banknotes are taken in and out, and FIG. 5 shows the state in which banknotes are removed. The symbols used throughout these drawings have the following meanings: A, B and C... each piece of material constituting the wallet, a and b... interlocking male and female velvet fasteners, E... apron around the coin slot, H... coins, I
...Insertion hole for leg L of spring S, L...leg of spring S,
P...Banknote, S...Spring for holding banknotes, W...Coin insertion/removal window.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] In a wallet for storing coins and banknotes, pieces A, B, and C made of a suitable material such as cloth, synthetic fiber, or leather are provided, and the four sides of pieces A and B overlapped with each other are formed into a bag shape. A coin storage purse is provided by sewing or sealing the coin storage purse, a window W is punched in a part of the piece A, and a male velvet fastener Aa and A female AB is provided, and by interlocking the two, it is possible to prevent the coin from escaping, and one end of the back of B and one C
One end is sewn together, a banknote retaining spring S is provided at the seam part, and a female velvet fastener is attached to the other ends of B and C so that the other ends are engaged with each other.
This improved wallet is characterized in that a Bb and a male Ca are provided, banknotes are prevented from falling off by the meshing of the two and the holding force of a spring S, and coins and banknotes can be taken in and out independently.