RU2645668C1 - Box for transportation and display of goods - Google Patents

Abstract

FIELD: transportation.

SUBSTANCE: invention relates to boxes for transportation of goods, in particular bottles, in which they can be displayed to the consumer, as well as facilitating access to goods. Box includes a bottom formed by ribs, and at least two pairs of mutually opposed side walls. First side wall is mounted vertically upwards from the bottom at least partially to the level of the opening for retrieving the product lower than the height of one or more other side walls based on the size of the side opening for access and retrieval of the goods contained in the box. Bottom of the section adjacent to the first side wall has a larger area of the supporting surface than on average the entire supporting surface of the bottom due to the greater density of the arrangement of the ribs.

EFFECT: invention provides reliable retention of bottles by preventing their inclination to the outside during storage and transportation.

20 cl, 12 dwg

Description

The invention relates to boxes for transporting goods, allowing to transport goods in a box in which they can be displayed to the consumer, as well as providing easy access to goods in a box for him or her.

Many products are transported in crates open at the top. For example, there are many different forms of crates used in the manufacture of beverages for transporting beverage bottles or smaller packaging with beverage bottles (for example, the so-called “six-bottle packaging”) from the place of production to the place of sale. When trading, boxes are usually stacked in such a way as to provide access only from above and, therefore, access to products in a box located at the bottom of the stack becomes possible only when all the boxes above are removed. This is extremely inconvenient in terms of time and energy.

Therefore, it would be an advantage to make boxes that allow the transport of products and provide more efficient and easier access to them.

Thus, several implementations of the invention include the floor or bottom and at least two pairs of respectively opposite side walls, where the first of the side walls is designed so that it allows you to remove the products in the box. To achieve this, the first side wall is vertically upward from the floor at least partially only at a lower extraction height less than the height of one or more other side walls. The extraction height is determined in such a way that a side opening is formed from the first side wall, having a size that allows access to the products or the possibility of removing products contained in the box through the side opening (hole). The box is bounded from above by a part of the first side wall oriented upward from the floor (which can also be a whole side wall) and having a lower extraction height in the vertical direction. This means that above this part of the first side wall there is no further reinforcing connection between adjacent side walls.

In other words, the first side wall is at least partially less than the adjacent side or several adjacent side walls, so that when stacking the boxes it is possible to access from the side, which facilitates access to products located in the lower boxes of the stack.

Thus, in some implementations, the height of the first side wall is such that certain products transported in the box cannot fall out of the box during transportation. In some implementations, the box is designed to transport bottles or pre-packaged bottles, so the first side wall is high enough to prevent individual bottles from falling out of the box. In some embodiments, the height is 1 to 10 cm. In some further embodiments, this height is from 2 to 5 cm, or usually more than 2 cm.

In some implementations, the first side wall has at the edges adjacent to adjacent side walls two parts of the side wall, each of which is located up to the height of the adjacent side walls, to increase the stability of the box.

In further implementations of the invention, the box has four side walls, where at least in the side walls adjacent to the first side wall, capture holes are arranged. The capture holes are formed by a section (area) oriented parallel to the floor (horizontally oriented), as well as a section oriented perpendicular to the floor (vertically oriented). In some implementations, a region oriented perpendicular to the floor is located in the direction of the first side wall. Additionally, in some implementations, the first part of the horizontally oriented hole, located mainly parallel to the floor, is connected to a vertically oriented part of the hole having a radius large enough to ensure the capture of the box also within the radius. Therefore, in these implementations of the invention, the box can also be gripped within a radius of bend or in a vertically oriented portion of the hole and raised so that it tilts backward when gripping. This reduces the likelihood of cargo falling out during transport, such as bottles falling from the crate through the openings of the first side wall.

Further, according to some implementations of the invention, the box includes on the floor adjacent to the first side wall, a large supporting surface for products to be transported, compared with the average, located on another floor. In other words, when the floor is not fully formed (not solid) in order to facilitate the design, but consists, for example, of individual ribs, the number of ribs in the section, i.e. the density of the ribs, increases in the section adjacent to the first side wall. This leads to the fact that goods placed in a box close to the side wall, for example, beverage bottles having a large bearing surface, are in contact with the floor. This prevents the bottles or beverage cans from slipping or tipping into the indentations between the floor ribs to prevent the cans or bottles from accidentally falling out during transport.

Further, in some implementations, the side walls adjacent to the first side wall have in the front part, where they border the first side wall, a height lower than that in the front part of the opposite side wall. This means that in the direction of the hole, the side walls containing the hole are made lower so that, on the one hand, the space intended for cargo extraction increases and, on the other hand, the incidence of light or the viewing angle inside the box increases to facilitate inspection goods such as bottles and the like transported in a box.

In some further embodiments, other side walls not in contact with the first side wall are foldable relative to the floor so that the box can be folded where the other side walls are placed approximately parallel to the floor or are positioned above the floor. Thus, the box can be transported empty more cost-effectively and efficiently.

In several implementations, there is an additional movable part of the side wall oriented in a vertical direction above the first side wall, which can either be removed or folded. The advantage of this is the fact that when deployed, the movable part of the side wall further increases stability or ensures that goods or products do not fall out of the box. Further, in the expanded state, the movable part of the side wall can be used to present product information.

In some implementations, the movable part of the side wall is made in the form of a grill or is formed of many strips so that the drawer can be cleaned under high pressure without separating the movable part of the side wall from the drawer or without fear of unintentional separation from the drawer under high pressure.

Further, in some implementations, other side walls are coated or laminated from the inside with a foil containing product information that is clearly visible from the outside.

In some further embodiments, light colored foil is used so that goods or bottles transported in a box are better perceived optically due to light reflection.

In some further implementations, the other three side walls that do not correspond to the lower wall (none of which is the first side wall) have the same height so that the boxes can be stacked on top of each other, where the floor of one box rests on the other three side walls the box below. For this purpose, special recesses or contours are made in the floor and on the upper edges of the other side walls, with which the corresponding recesses or contours of the floor or other side walls come into contact to ensure stacking and guarantee stability.

In some embodiments of the crates of the invention used to store, transport, and display bottles or cans of beverages, the floor includes a plurality of pins or mandrels vertically oriented upward from the floor. Mandrels - three-dimensional objects located on the floor and having such a shape that the bottles are held or insured by the external bounding parts of the mandrels, effectively preventing the bottles from falling out. In some implementations, the mandrels have a small height in the vertical direction, so that they can also be considered as shortened pins. The height and external shape of some mandrels are selected so that they prevent the bottles from falling out of the side opening together with the first side wall. In order to guarantee retrievability, in some implementations the mandrels in the highest position are made no higher than the first side wall. In some implementations, the outer bounding portions of the mandrels are of variable height in order to best adapt them to existing tasks. To allow the bottles to tilt in the direction of the first side wall and to guarantee good stability, the mandrels have a lower height in the direction parallel to the side wall than in the direction of the first side wall to provide a tilt parallel to the first side wall, while the tilt in the perpendicular direction is blocked, and the bottles are firmly fixed.

Preferred embodiments of the invention will be discussed below with reference to the drawings.

In FIG. 1 shows an embodiment of a bottle transport box;

in FIG. 2 shows an embodiment of the box of FIG. 1, filled with “packages of six bottles”;

in FIG. 3 - filled, stacked boxes according to the embodiment of FIG. one;

in FIG. 4 is a bottom view of the embodiment of FIG. one;

in FIG. 5 - further implementation of the box according to the invention;

in FIG. 6 is a further embodiment of a box of the invention having collapsible or collapsible side walls;

in FIG. 7 shows the embodiment of FIG. 6 in a partially folded state;

in FIG. 8 shows the embodiment of FIG. 6 fully folded;

in FIG. 9 is an embodiment of FIG. 6 boxes filled with bottles;

in FIG. 10 shows the embodiment of FIG. 6, filled with “packages of six bottles”;

in FIG. 11 is a plan view of the embodiment of FIG. 6; and

in FIG. 12 is a detailed view of several mandrels used in some embodiments of the invention.

In FIG. 1 shows an embodiment of a box 10 for beverage bottles. In the embodiment shown, floor 12 is not formed continuously in the plane, but is a structure similar to a lattice. As shown in the bottom view of the box (FIG. 3), floor 12 is formed by a plurality of stripes or ribs. They are located close enough so that the goods that will be transported, such as bottles, cannot fall through the floor of the box or bend uncontrollably when the edge of the bottle falls into one of the spaces between the strips.

In addition, the box includes two pairs of respectively opposite side walls 14a, 14b and 16a, 16b located upward from the floor 12, that is, in the vertical direction 18. The first of the four side walls, in this example, the side wall 16b, is placed on the lower extraction height 20 in the vertical direction 18.

The extraction height 20 is lower than the height of the other side walls 14a, 14b and 16a so that a side opening is formed allowing access or removal of bottles or products contained and transported in the box through the side opening. Above the first side wall 16b there are no longer any parts of the drawer structure. Further, on the floor 12 of the embodiment shown in FIG. 1, there are a plurality of mandrels, examples of which are mandrel 22a and mandrel 22b. This means that the side opening for the extraction of products is formed as a result of the fact that the first side wall 16b has a lower height than adjacent or other side walls. Here, as in the following drawings, the height implies a measurement in the positive vertical direction 18. The term “top” refers to the position in the positive vertical direction 18, the term “bottom” refers to the position having a lower coordinate in the vertical direction 18. The sides (sides ) - any directions that limit the box in directions parallel to the floor surface 12.

The first side wall 16b forms or forms a side opening allowing access or removal of bottles transported in the box. In other implementations, of course, other products may be transported in a box. In a box (FIG. 1), so-called “six-bottle packages” can also be transported, that is, six bottles pre-packed in bags.

In alternative embodiments not shown in the figures, the side walls do not have an extraction height 20 along its full length, and the fixed parts of the side wall are located from adjacent side walls 14a and 14b toward the side opening, while it remains large enough to allow extraction of products . Such boxes may have increased stability.

The implementation of the box 10 shown in FIG. 1 further includes a movable part of the side wall 23 configured to freely rotate relative to the stationary first side wall 16b on hinges 24a-24c. The movable part of the side wall 23 is shown in the folded position in FIG. 1, where it is folded down relative to the first side wall 16b. In the unfolded position, which will be described later, based on several other implementations, the movable part of the side wall 23 is located upward in the vertical direction 18. Thus, the security can be further enhanced so that the bottles in the box 10 are not able to tilt out. Additionally, the moving part can be used to present product information.

Each side wall 14a and 14b adjacent to the first side wall includes gripping holes 28a and 28b, whereby the box can be lifted and carried. Thus, the gripping holes include a first part of the hole oriented parallel to the floor and a second part of the hole oriented mainly in the vertical direction, the function of which will be discussed in more detail below with reference to FIG. 3.

In addition, the side walls 14a and 14b adjacent to the first side wall 16b include near the end at the first side wall sections with a beveled edge 30a and 30b through which light can enter the drawers even when they are stacked on top of each other. Thus, in the embodiment shown in FIG. 1, portions of the side walls 14a and 14b adjacent to the first side wall 16b have a lower height than at the opposite end of the side walls. Obviously, although in the embodiment shown in FIG. 1, the recessed portion of the side wall is substantially triangular; any other forms of recess can also be used for alternative embodiments. In some embodiments, the height of the side walls 14a and 14b adjacent to the first side wall 16b is continuously increased to a maximum height. In alternative embodiments, the increase in height may, of course, also occur discretely.

The box shown in FIG. 1 can be stacked, that is, the contours of the upper ends of the side walls 14a, 14b and 16a are designed so that they fit into the contour or floor structure of the other drawer when stacking (FIG. 3) so that the drawers can be stacked on top of each other. However, the side opening created by the first side wall 16b allows the removal of bottles or bottle packs, such as “six-bottle packs”, from the box, even when it is stacked.

In some embodiments of the invention, the portions of the side walls 14a, 14b, and 16a facing inward are light colored so that light entering through the openings 30a and 30b makes the bottles in the box more visible to the inside observer. In alternative implementations, these parts are covered with product information or advertisements.

The implementation of the invention shown in FIG. 1 further includes at least one of the side walls (in the case shown here, the side wall 14b) a plurality of guides 32a-32d arranged in the vertical direction and protruding above the side part inward, which prevent the bottles in the box from touching and held by mandrels, with a side wall and its extensive pollution. In the embodiment shown in FIG. 1, each of the guides 32a-32d is positioned so that the bottles abut against the outer wall with their radius farthest from the center at the positions of the strips 32a-32d. Thus, contamination of large areas of the inner surfaces of the side walls can be avoided, and this is an argument in favor of the strips.

FIG. 2 shows an embodiment of the box 10 of FIG. 1, in a state filled with 3 packs of six bottles.

Each “six-bottle package” 40a, 40b, and 40c includes six separate bottles, which are not illustrated here.

Also, in addition to mandrels bottom in contact with six-bottle packages that are open at the base for this purpose, six-bottle packages are held by guides 40a and 40b, which are located on the bottom 12 of box 10, as shown in FIG. one.

In FIG. Figure 3 shows two drawers 10 and 10a stacked in a stack, while products or bottles can also be taken out of a box 10 located at the bottom of the stack. This, of course, also applies to packages of six bottles 40a, 40b and 40c when transported or displayed in crates as an alternative to individual bottles. As becomes apparent from FIG. 2 and 3, the specific embodiment of the box shown in FIG. 1 has high transformability with respect to the bottles to be transported, since, on the one hand, packages of six bottles and, on the other hand, individual bottles can be transported in a box. This is due to the arrangement of the mandrels 22a and 22b, as well as the guides 42a and 42b illustrated in FIG. one.

Obviously, in other implementations of the box 10, a different arrangement of mandrels can be selected. For example, in some implementations, the guides may be completely lowered, and instead only mandrels may be used. In the embodiment shown in FIG. 1, both are possible, since each individual bottle inserted into one of the spaces between the mandrels and / or the guides is in each case supported from four directions either by the side wall of the guide, or the mandrel, or one of the side walls 14a, 14b , 16a or 16b of the box so that the bottle is held steady during transport.

As can be seen from FIG. 3, due to the possibility of stacking the drawers and the choice of lateral extraction provided by the construction of the first side wall 16b, it is possible to offer various products for sale in stacked drawers. Here, the side wall 16b together with the mandrels prevents the bottles from tilting outward from the box 10 during transportation, therefore, the side wall 16b is sized so as to prevent the bottles from tilting out of the box 10 during transportation. At the same time, it remains low enough that the bottles can be removed from the drawer from the front, even if the next drawer 10a is on the drawer 10. For this purpose, according to some embodiments, the bottles can be raised slightly and then tilted to the front . This is used in some implementations when making specific mandrels, as will be described in more detail below with reference to FIG. 12.

FIG. 3 clearly shows further characteristic features of some embodiments of the invention, namely the specific design of the gripping holes 28a and 28b. The capture hole is curved, located in the horizontal and vertical direction. In other words, the gripping hole 28a includes a first part of the hole 50a oriented parallel to the floor 12, and a second part of the hole 50b oriented mainly in the vertical direction 18. Here, the boundary between the vertical and horizontal parts of the hole in FIG. 3 is intended as an example only. Thus, the gripping hole 28a is also located with significant expansion in the vertical direction, so that the gripping hole 28a can also be used by people in the vertical part of the hole. In alternative embodiments of the invention, the gripping hole 28a may, of course, also be formed differently than in the embodiment shown in FIG. 3. For example, it may have a square or rectangular cross section so that the box can be raised both from above by the horizontal part of the hole 50a and from the side by the vertical part of the hole 50b.

In the embodiment shown in FIG. 3, the vertical part of the hole is on the side allocated for the first side wall 16b, and is connected to the horizontal part of the hole 50a in the outer loop (i.e., in the path determining the direction of the first side wall) with a large radius. As a result of this, when lifting the box, it can also be gripped in a radius so that the box, when the vertical part of the hole is on the side allocated for the first side wall 16b, tilts backward (towards the side walls 16a) to provide an additional guarantee against falling out of individual bottles by tilting the box when moving it.

In some embodiments of the invention, illustrated based on FIG. 4, which shows a perspective view from the base to the drawer of FIG. 1, and based on FIG. 11, which shows a bottom view of a further embodiment of the invention, as the special design of the floor 12 in the portion 50 adjacent to the first side wall 16b further enhances reliability.

In some implementations of the invention, floor 12 is not formed over the entire area, but is made by placing ribs to reduce weight and facilitate cleaning. They cover part of the floor 12 in such a way that the bottom of the individual bottles reliably rests on the floor 12. In the front edge portion 50, that is, in the portion 50 adjacent to the first side wall 16 b, the number or density of the ribs is increased compared to the rest so that the bottles placed there could not by themselves tilt outward, even if they were slightly deflected in the direction of the first side wall 16b due to external influences from their resting position. This can be avoided by placing the ribs on the portion 50 adjacent to the first side wall 16b so close that the edge of the bottle cannot tip over between the two adjacent ribs. In other words, in the portion 50 adjacent to the first side wall 16b, floor 20 includes a bottle bearing surface that is larger than the bearing surface, typically per unit floor area, to ensure reliable retention of the bottles.

As can be further seen in FIG. 4, the floor 12 includes, in a section adjacent to the side walls 14a, 14b and 16a, raising several ribs whose profile is configured such that when it is installed on another box, the inside of the side walls is in contact with the contour of the side walls of the next box to ensure Stackability and a stable stacking position.

Further, the drawer floor in the central part includes a rib 52 located from the side wall 16a to the first side wall 16b, and whose guides have a greater expansion in the vertical direction than other floor guides. This rib 52 serves to further support the first lower side wall 16b to increase the stability of the drawer. The rib 52 is located in the center so that its part, located lower than the rest of the floor, does not make it difficult to remove the bottles from the box located at the bottom of the stack.

FIG. 5 shows a further embodiment of the invention, significantly different from the previously discussed embodiments based on the previous drawings, in that bottles of other sizes can be transported using the embodiment shown in FIG. 5. While the implementation shown in FIG. 1 adapted to 0.5 liter bottles, the drawer shown in FIG. 5, adapted to 0.33 liter bottles. Thus, the implementation of FIG. 5 differs significantly in the arrangement of the mandrels from the implementation of FIG. 1, as well as the thickness of the side walls 14a, 14b and 16b, which has been modified to hold the bottles placed in the box, with the same external volume of the box. Thus, for example, the box shown in FIG. 5 includes five mandrels 54a, 54b, 54c, 54d, and 54e that are adjacent to the first side wall 16b to hold a total of six bottles with a capacity of 0.33 L in the front row. Further, the box of FIG. 5 includes only one continuous guide 56 in the center of the box, so that alternatively four packages of six bottles can be transported in the box.

Further, the implementation of the box of FIG. 5 in contrast to the embodiments of FIG. 1-4 is a box with a movable part of the side wall 23 folded upward to the first side wall 16b. Since otherwise the design features of the box of FIG. 5 correspond to the design features of the box of FIG. 1, and each of them has identical functionality, so a discussion of the components may be omitted. Additionally, it should be mentioned that the box shown in FIG. 5, like the box shown in FIG. 1 includes at least one hole in the side wall 16a located opposite the first side wall 16b and placed on the side wall 16a so that the box can be mounted or hung on a wall, shelf, or elsewhere using this hole.

To increase the reliability of the installation, each implementation shown in FIG. 1 and 5 includes an optional optional second mounting hole 60.

The implementation of the box shown in FIG. 6 is also intended to transport 24 bottles with a capacity of 0.33 L each and largely corresponds to the embodiment shown in FIG. 5. However, in the embodiment of FIG. 5, the side walls 14a, 14b and 16a, or at least part of the side walls 14a, 14b, and 16a, are foldable by hinges relative to the floor. Therefore, they are folded in such a way that they can be folded in the direction of the floor and placed mainly parallel to the floor in the folded position, as shown in FIG. 7 for a side wall 16a that is parallel to the surface of the floor 12 when folded. FIG. 8 shows all of the side walls 14a, 14b and 16a in the folded position, which makes it easy to transport the drawer in the folded position back to the brewery or soft drinks factory without taking up much space, which can significantly reduce the cost of transportation.

Although, according to FIG. 6-8, the collapsible side walls 14a, 14b and 16a are shown only for a box that is used to transport 24 bottles with a capacity of 0.33 L each, it is obvious that also the box shown in FIG. 1, for 0.5 liter bottles can be provided with folding side walls. In general, they are suitable for all implementations illustrated here, since the features described or shown with reference to individual implementations can be combined with each other in any way to obtain alternative further embodiments of the invention.

FIG. 9 illustrates the implementation of FIG. 5 in the filled state, in which there are 24 bottles in the box.

In addition, as in FIG. 5, the movable part of the side wall 23 is in the unfolded position in order to further protect the bottles of the front row itself or to affix a marking on the external movable part 23, which is not important for the demonstration of goods, when transporting the product.

FIG. 10 illustrates the embodiment of FIG. 5 with an alternative form of loading, namely four “six-bottle packages” 70a, 70b, 70c and 70d.

FIG. 11 illustrates a top view of the embodiment of FIG. 5, where it becomes apparent that the mandrel 54c has a different geometric shape than the mandrel 54a, 54b and 54d or 54e to enable the installation of six-bottle packages. In alternative implementations, however, the central mandrel 54c may naturally have the same shape as other mandrels, such as, for example, mandrel 54a. Similarly, any other mandrels may be in the form of mandrel 54c.

As can be understood from the view shown in FIG. 11, for a crate intended for 24 beverage bottles, floor 12 in a portion 50 adjacent to the first side wall 16 is also designed with a larger bearing surface than a conventional bearing surface of the entire floor to avoid undesired tilting of the bottles out of the box.

In FIG. 12 is an enlarged view of the mandrels 54a-54c so that their particular shape is clearly visible, which in combination with the first side wall 16b provides the ability to securely hold the bottles and easily remove them from the front. To achieve this, some implementations of the mandrels have an outer part whose height is not constant in the vertical direction 18. Hereinafter, the shaded part 70, that is, the part or parts of the part bounding the mandrel to the side, that is, in all directions perpendicular to the vertical direction 18, should be considered as the outer bounding portion of the mandrel 54a.

The outer bounding portion 70 has a variable height, as already described above. Thus, the mandrel has a lower height on the first part of the side surface 75 extending parallel to the first side wall 16b and protecting the bottle from the rear (in a direction 72 oriented from the first side wall 16b), in contrast to the second part of the side surface 76 protecting the bottle from tilting in a direction 74 parallel to the first side wall 16b.

The mandrel 54a shown in FIG. 12, having a substantially rhombus-shaped cross section with one apex indicating the direction of the first side wall 16b, a backward inclination prevention function is provided by the first part of the bounding surface 75, which delimits the mandrel mainly in a direction parallel to the first side wall 16b. The second part of the bounding surface 76 bounding the mandrel 54b in the direction of the first side wall 16b prevents the bottle from tilting parallel to the first side wall 16b.

The first part of the side surface 75 is lower than the second part of the side surface 76 to allow the bottles to be tilted forward without having to lift the bottles so that they can fall into the floor of the box mounted on top of the box in question.

However, the second part of the bounding surface 76 prevents tilting in a direction parallel to the first side wall 16b, and may therefore be higher to increase stability. In the general case, mandrels 54a and 54b and mandrel 54c provide maximum stability while providing forward inclination, where the mandrels have a lower height in the direction parallel to the side wall than in the direction perpendicular to the side wall.

Further, the mandrels of FIG. 12 are provided with external parts of an incomplete restriction, which are curved inward (have a concave appearance) between the vertices, mainly of a diamond-shaped shape, where the radius of the curve mainly corresponds to the cross section of the bottle in order to more securely hold the bottle.

Although the above discussion mainly concerned beverage bottle crates, further embodiments of the invention are of course also suitable for other types of products. For example, cans of drinks, as well as any other cylindrical goods, such as spray cans of hair sprays, deodorant sprays, etc., can be transported in the claimed boxes. In addition, boxes with a side opening are also suitable for completely different types of products, which may have a non-main cylindrical shape. Boxes are universally suitable for use with all kinds of products, as they allow you to take products from the side of the boxes stacked in a stack. This advantage is not limited to the type of goods transported.

Claims (21)

1. A box (10), including a bottom (12) formed by ribs; and at least two pairs of mutually opposite side walls (14a, 14b, 16a, 16b), of which the first side wall (16b) is installed vertically in the upward direction (18) from the bottom (12), at least partially to the level (20 ) an opening for extracting goods, lower than the height of one or more other side walls (14a, 14b, 16a), based on the size of the side opening for access and extraction of goods contained in the box (10), characterized in that the bottom (12) in the area (50) adjacent to the first side wall (16b), has a larger supporting surface area than in the middle m the entire supporting surface of the bottom (12) due to the greater density of the ribs. 2. A box (10) according to claim 1, characterized in that the first side wall (16b) includes one or two parts of the side wall, placed in the direction of the side opening, starting at one of the adjacent side walls and having a height above the level of extraction of goods ( twenty). 3. A box (10) according to claim 1, characterized in that the first pair of side walls (14a, 14b) has a shorter length, and the second pair of side walls (16a, 16b) has a longer length. 4. A box (10) according to claim 3, characterized in that the first side wall (16b) is one of the long side walls (16a, 16b). 5. A box (10) according to claim 1, characterized in that it includes a movable part of the side wall (23), reclining vertically upwards (18) from the first side wall (16b) and folding relative to the first side wall (16b) in the direction of the bottom. 6. A box (10) according to claim 5, characterized in that the movable part of the side wall (23) is foldable relative to the stationary first side wall (16b) adjacent to the bottom (12). 7. A box (10) according to claim 1, characterized in that each side wall (14a, 14b) adjacent to the first side wall (16b) is provided with an opening for gripping (28a, 28b) and raising the box (10), when each capture hole (28a, 28b) has a first hole region parallel to the bottom and a second hole region generally vertically parallel to the first side wall (16b). 8. A box (10) according to claim 7, characterized in that the through regions of the hole (28a, 28b) are connected to each other on the side opposite from the bottom (12), by a section of a smooth transition made with a bend, which allows you to grab the box in including at the transition site. 9. Box (10) according to claim 8, characterized in that the bending radius is more than 2 cm. 10. Box (10) according to claim 1, characterized in that the side walls (14a, 14b) adjacent to the first side wall (16b), have a lower first height in the area adjacent to the first side wall than the second height in the opposite area. 11. Box (10) according to claim 10, characterized in that the height of the side walls (14a, 14b) adjacent to the first side wall (16b) gradually increases from the first height to the second height. 12. Box (10) according to claim 1, characterized in that the remaining side walls (14a, 14b, 16a), except for the first side wall (16b), are fixed movably relative to the bottom (12) with the possibility of folding in the direction of the bottom (12) to a position mainly parallel to the bottom (12). 13. The box (10) according to claim 1, characterized in that its bottom (12) is provided with a plurality of bosses (22a, 22b) designed to hold the bottles placed in the box. 14. Box (10) according to claim 13, characterized in that the height (18) of the bosses (22a, 22b) does not exceed the height of the first side wall (16b) to the level of extraction of the goods (20). 15. Box (10) according to claim 13, characterized in that the bosses (22a, 22b) have a variable rounded configuration of the outer surface, which extends vertically upward (18) above the bottom (12) to a variable height. 16. A box (10) according to claim 15, characterized in that at least one boss (22a) has a lower part of the outer surface (75) bounding this boss (22a) parallel to the first side wall (16b), than the other part of the outer surface (76) bounding this boss (22a) directed parallel to the first side wall (16b). 17. A box (10) according to claim 13, characterized in that the surface bounding the boss (22a) has a diamond shape in a cross section parallel to the bottom, one of the vertices of which is directed toward the first side wall (16b). 18. A box (10) according to claim 17, characterized in that the outer surface bounding the boss (22a) has a diamond-shaped cross-section with concave sides. 19. Box (10) according to claim 18, characterized in that the radius of the concave sides approximately corresponds to the radius of the bottom of the bottle held in the box. 20. Box (10) according to claim 1, characterized in that the first side wall (16b) is connected to the bottom (12) in a detachable manner.

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