KR830000549B1 - Container for photographic printing - Google Patents

Abstract

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Description

Container for photographic printing

1 to 6 are diagrams related to the first embodiment.

1 is a perspective view of a single container.

2 is a perspective view of four containers connected together.

3 is a cross-sectional view parallel to the axial wall of the container.

4 is a cross-sectional view perpendicular to FIG.

5 is a plan view of the container.

6 is a cross-sectional view similar to FIG. 3 but showing different operating steps.

3a, 4a, 5a are enlarged detail views.

7 and 8 are a second embodiment, with the top closed and the bottom open.

7 is a perspective view.

8 is a cross-sectional view.

9 to 13 are diagrams related to the third embodiment.

9 is a perspective view.

10 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line 10-10 of FIG.

11 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line 11-11 of FIG.

12 is a plan view.

13 is a sectional view in a state where the slider member is pulled out.

14 to 18 are diagrams related to the fourth embodiment.

14 is a plan view.

15 and 16 are cross-sectional views taken along lines 15-15 and 16-16 of FIG.

17 is a sectional view of a state in which the slider member is drawn out.

18 is a partially cut away detailed perspective view.

19 is a perspective view of a fifth embodiment.

20 and 21 show a sixth embodiment.

20 is a partial cutaway perspective view.

FIG. 21 is a partial cutaway sectional view seen from a position different from FIG. 20. FIG.

22 and 23 are perspective and sectional views of the seventh embodiment.

24 is a perspective view of an eighth embodiment.

25 to 27 are diagrams related to the ninth embodiment.

25 is a perspective view.

26 is a sectional view.

27 is a schematic internal perspective view.

28 and 29 are diagrams related to the tenth embodiment.

28 is a perspective view.

29 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view.

30 is a perspective view of an eleventh embodiment.

31 is a perspective view of a variation of the interconnection method.

The present invention relates to a container for photographic prints of the same size.

Existing photographic positives are mostly produced in one width of 90 mm and in three lengths of 90, 115 and 130 mm. The photo owner keeps the photo poorly or glues it into the photo album. The former case is quite frustrating by being unarranged, the latter is cumbersome and requires a lot of work, and the price of the photo album increases the total price of the "picture book." The printing company sends prints to photo shops, chemists, etc. in printed bags or cardboard bags that are damaged as a result of splintering and collisions.

The object of the present invention is, for example, that a printing company is suitable for mailing photographs and also for storing photographs, and furthermore, several similar containers can be assembled into an aesthetically pleasing photo shelf and each container is wall-mounted. Or make a printable photo container that can be designed to be used as a stand. Each container has a space for accommodating a maximum number of pictures corresponding to the number of original films of the picture film, but only one picture is visible from the outside when the container is operated once. Therefore, it is not possible to see from the outside whether the container is completely filled or only partially filled, or whether the container only holds the picture behind the window. Multiple containers of the same type or, if desired, may be connected to form a compact and convenient storage device. The vessel is heated to agitate the piling pile

The container is simple to design but can be produced at a lower cost than an album of the same capacity, saves considerable space and has the following additional advantages: In other words, there is no need to label the container by selecting the picture according to the contents of the container so that it can be viewed in the window.

However, if desired, the container may also be flat enough to be used as a wall mount or stand.

Embodiments of the present invention are described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings.

1 to 6 relate to the first embodiment. Each container has an outer housing 100 and a slider member 102. There are connecting rails 104 and 106 on the outer housing, and grooves of a shape corresponding to the rail shape are formed on the opposite sides of the connecting rails. This groove is omitted in FIGS. 4A through 6 except for the dotted line in FIG. Each housing 100 has a window hole 108 in its front face, and its substrate 110 whose slider member 102 faces at least the window hole is transparent so that a picture beneath it can be seen through the window hole. It is supposed to be.

2 shows how the individual containers form an interconnected block so that the picture shelf can be assembled.

3 to 6 show the internal structure of the container. The slider member made of a transparent plastic material is made in the form of a picture drawer of the handle 112 and the double rear walls 114 and 116. The side wall 118 of the slider member is cut to simplify the insertion or removal of the photo file.

An inward guide bar 148 is formed on the rear wall 122 opposite the window hole 108 of the housing 100. The bearing groove 147 in the bar 148 and the wall 122 cooperates with the bridge 14 of the bar 148 to receive and support the pin 128 of the compression lever 126. The levers 126 are placed in close contact with the rear lever arms 130 in the recesses 132 of the rear wall 116 of the slider member (FIG. 3), and their elastic lever arms on the inserted photo file 136 (Fig. 3). 134 is pressed so that the lowermost picture can be seen through the transparent substrate 110 of the slider member and the window hole 108 of the housing.

At the free end of the lever arm 134, a hook 142 is formed to stop at the groove 132 of the rear wall 116 of the slider member when being pulled out to prevent the drawer from being completely drawn out. The rear lever arm 130, which is the other free end of the lever, has an elastic portion 144 at the rear, so that the stopping action between the hook 142 and the rear wall 116 is made more flexible.

In the side wall 118 of the slider member, the file removal cutout 120 extends from 146 to the substrate 110 and its end extends to the side edge of the window hole 108. The cutout 120 extends inward of the photo edge and is limited by the stop 114.

When the slider member is pushed in (FIG. 3) the photo pile 136 remains in contact with the substrate 110 and different pile heights are created by the elasticity of the arm 134 of the lever 126. When the slider member is pulled out, the lever acts as a stop for stopping accidental slider member movement.

The housing and the slider member are each injection molded integrally from the plastic material. Slice

Referring to FIGS. 3A, 4A, and 5A, the state of the lever 126 in the bearing position can be seen more clearly. The bearing groove 147 is a cutout of the bar 148 installed to act as a bearing portion. The symmetric journal piece 128 is snapped into the design by the elastic deformation of the thin and very elastic web 151 of the lever 126. The pin will be placed on the small bridge 149. If necessary, an auxiliary spring 152 may be provided (FIG. 3).

The embodiment according to FIGS. 7 and 8 has a housing 160 with two windows 162 and a lid 164 in the form of a slider member which can be pulled out. The slider member lies between two windows 162 and has an intermediate wall 166 parallel to the two windows. The intermediate wall has a spring device 168 on both sides. The printed photograph is placed on the bottom 170 of the slider member on both sides of the intermediate wall 166. Adjacent to the lid 164, the slider bottom 170 is provided with an indentation 177 to assist in the insertion and removal of the photograph.

There is a stopplug 169 adjacent the front edge 176 from the top wall. The lug does not work when the slider is pushed in. When the slider is pulled out, the inclined surface 168 'of the pressing device contacts the lug 169 and the spring is pressed toward the intermediate wall.

The embodiment according to FIGS. 9 to 13 is also simple. Here, the entire housing 180 is made of a transparent plastic material, but the slider member 182 need not be made of the same material. Leaf spring 184 is shown in detail in FIG. The leaf spring has its center arm 186 and extends through the injection molded bridge 186 in the housing bottom 181 and is connected to the bottom 183 of the slider member by a hooked bend 190. The pressure plate 194 forms a spring of the side arm 192 curved downwardly opposite the center arm 186. Housings made of opaque plastics may be provided with windows that are closed by transparent plates if necessary.

At the time of withdrawal of the slider member, the spring device is not operated when the slider member is pulled out because the bridge 188 pushes down the center spring arm 186 and pulls down the entire spring downward (see FIG. 13). Upon return of the slider member, the photo file 195 is urged upwards towards the transparent window 196 of the housing. The slider bottom 183 has a groove 185 extending through the bridge 188 to act as a guide for the slider member.

The other components, such as the photo-removing cutouts in the slider member, are of the same form here as in the first to sixth degrees.

The embodiment according to FIGS. 14 to 18 also has a compression spring device 200 having a center attached to the position 204 of the bottom 206 of the slider member and having two curved portions 202.

All four embodiments described so far have an outer housing and a slider member that carries the inserted prints together into the housing.

It is of course also possible to have a container with a hinged lid and such embodiments are detailed below.

The embodiment according to FIG. 19 consists of an integrally injection molded plastic part. The injection molded part has a vessel back wall 240 and two vessel side walls 242, a narrow lid 244 and a large lid 246. Front edge 248 is also injection molded in narrow lid 244. In the connection between the base 249 and the lid 246 connected to the rear wall 240 and the side wall 242, a thin strip 250 is injection molded to form a hinge, the hinge of which has a narrow structure with the rear wall 240 It is also provided in the (252) part between the lid 244. The metal foil or plastic spring 254 supported on the rear wall 240 may be placed or glued into the container.

The container according to FIGS. 20 and 21, the frame side bar 262 is formed at right angles on four edges from its viewing side and has an inner frame 260 made of transparent plastic material. The facing sides of the sidebar 262 have teeth 264 parallel to the edges connected to the viewing plate.

When the inserted photo file 266 fits in a form inherent in the space surrounded by the side bar 262, the toothed portion 264 is formed on the inner strut 270 formed on the pressing plate 272. It is pressed toward the window by the outer frame 268 which has formed the tooth part 274 to engage. The teeth (264, 274) are coupled to each other by the elasticity of the materials used and fix the position of the pressed pictures out of the window, but remove the outer frame from the inner frame.

This embodiment can be used not only as a container but also as a wall mount or stand for a single picture at the same time.

Side grooves (not shown) may be provided to remove the file if necessary. It may also be installed in place of or in addition to the teeth 264, 274 which the fixing springs are pulled towards each other.

In the seventh embodiment according to FIGS. 22 and 23, a lid 286 is pivotally mounted to a housing 282 with a window 280 (optionally closed by a plate) at the location of 284, which lid Can be locked by engagement coupling elements 288 and 290 when in the closed position at the back of the housing. The inner surface of the lid 286 facing the window 280 has a spring device 292 that pushes the pile 294 towards the window 280 when the lid 286 is closed. However, when the lid is opened, the spring device is slid because it slides relative to the edge 295 of the housing 282. The lid 286 does not open completely because the coupling element 288 hits the inner surface of the housing. However, pictures can be easily removed from this position.

The container according to FIG. 24, the eighth embodiment, consists of a housing 300 having four sides with a lid 302 made of transparent plastic material hinged by a pin 304. The lid 302 includes a support surface 306 on which the printed photo file 308 is disposed,

The engagement rib 312 extends along the free edge of the grip portion 310, and has a coupling groove 318 formed near the upper edge 314 of the rear wall 316 of the housing 300 that engages the rib. have. The reinforcement edge 320 is connected to the support surface 306 and the transparent front plate of the lid 302. A spring 322 formed or inserted into the housing urges the pile 308 toward the inner surface of the viewing plate when the lid 302 is pivoted into the housing and locked by the rib 312 and the groove 318. What is necessary is just to elastically deform the lid 302 by pressing the holding part 310 to open a container.

It is sufficient that this gripping portion is formed in the longitudinal deformation of the lid 302, but the embodiment shown here has a more satisfactory aesthetic sense. The spring 322 helps the lid open when the grip 310 is pressed.

선회될때 삽입될 수 있다.Photos show that the lid 302 is about 90 outward

It can be inserted when it is turned.

In the ninth embodiment according to FIGS. 25 to 27, the housing 330 having the bonded transparent window 332 can be opened by the side lid 334 which is hinged at the hinge portion 336. Each notch 338, 340 in the housing and lid provides a grip for opening the lid. On the housing side away from the window 332 is a spring arrangement 342 having the same manufacturing principle as the spring arrangement in the embodiment shown in FIGS.

)열릴 수 있으며, 사진파일(354)이 삽입 또는 제거될 수 있다. 뚜껑을 닫을 때에 후크(350)가 우선 후크형 연장부(348)를 뒤로 밀어서 스프링장치(342)가 창(332)쪽으로 사진을 다시 압박하게 하며, 연후에 후크형 연장부(348) 위에 걸리게 되어 뚜껑을 다시 잠겨진 상태로 유지하게 된다.Thus, here too, the housing has a guide bridge 344 which allows the center arm 346 of the spring device to slide in it so that the spring can be activated or deactivated. However, here the hooked extension 348 on the spring device is fixed to the lid 334.

The photo file 354 may be inserted or removed. When the lid is closed, the hook 350 first pushes the hook-type extension 348 back so that the spring device 342 pushes the picture back toward the window 332, and then hooks onto the hook-type extension 348. The lid will remain locked again.

In this embodiment, the device also has a spring device 342 in the rest position, which is placed in close contact with the housing base 352 and pressed inward by a stop on the lid corresponding to the hook 350 to the window 332. Can be curved toward After opening, the lid is locked by the latch button and the notches 338 and 340 are placed as shown.

The tenth embodiment according to FIGS. 28 and 29 consists of a housing 360 which opens on the opposite side of the window 362. A guide groove 364 for the slider member 366 is provided in the housing and parallel to the window, and a compression spring 368 is attached to the slider member. The trap 370 is formed on the slider member. There is a stop protrusion 372 in front of the spring inside the slider member. When the slider member is pulled out, the spring 368 is placed outside the housing.

The eleventh embodiment according to FIG. 30 is similar to the embodiment shown in FIG. However, here the lid 380, which is pivotable at the hinge portion 379, is provided in the resilient engagement projection 382 on the side bar 384 of the lid and in the corresponding side wall 388 of the housing 390. It is locked by the recess 386. In order to open a container, it is performed by holding the notches 392 and 394 provided in the housing and the lid, respectively.

In contrast to the embodiment shown in FIG. 24, this embodiment not only has the container engagement protrusion 396 provided at the housing side 398, but also the container connecting groove 399 can be provided at the housing side 388. The advantage is that this embodiment is more advantageous in terms of connecting the containers to each other than the embodiment of FIG. 24, which can only be connected laterally.

It is apparent that other embodiments may also be equipped with a container connection member. Instead of a direct connection by coupling projections and connecting grooves on the containers, an additional connection housing is provided, for example five or ten containers can be inserted, for example as shown in FIG. 20 or 19 degrees. They may be used, and the above approximately cubic containers may have their own protrusions and grooves for interconnection. Such an embodiment is shown in FIG.

Claims (1)

In a container for photographic prints consisting of a housing having a window and a lid having a slider member, the elastic device 184 presses the picture upwards against the window regardless of the number of pictures in the photo file 195, and the elastic device Container for photographic prints, characterized in that does not operate when the slider member (180) is drawn out of the housing (180).

Images