WO2000026886A1 - Etiquette pour encart publicitaire et sa fabrication - Google Patents

Etiquette pour encart publicitaire et sa fabrication Download PDF

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Publication number
WO2000026886A1
WO2000026886A1 PCT/US1999/025833 US9925833W WO0026886A1 WO 2000026886 A1 WO2000026886 A1 WO 2000026886A1 US 9925833 W US9925833 W US 9925833W WO 0026886 A1 WO0026886 A1 WO 0026886A1
Authority
WO
WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
adhesive
label
base
piece
overlaminate
Prior art date
Application number
PCT/US1999/025833
Other languages
English (en)
Inventor
Scott A. Farkas
John P. Dwyer
Original Assignee
H.M.S. Label Specialties, Inc.
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by H.M.S. Label Specialties, Inc. filed Critical H.M.S. Label Specialties, Inc.
Priority to AU13391/00A priority Critical patent/AU1339100A/en
Publication of WO2000026886A1 publication Critical patent/WO2000026886A1/fr

Links

Classifications

    • G—PHYSICS
    • G09—EDUCATION; CRYPTOGRAPHY; DISPLAY; ADVERTISING; SEALS
    • G09F—DISPLAYING; ADVERTISING; SIGNS; LABELS OR NAME-PLATES; SEALS
    • G09F3/00—Labels, tag tickets, or similar identification or indication means; Seals; Postage or like stamps
    • G09F3/02—Forms or constructions
    • G09F3/0288—Labels or tickets consisting of more than one part, e.g. with address of sender or other reference on separate section to main label; Multi-copy labels
    • G09F3/0289—Pull- or fold-out labels

Definitions

  • the present invention relates generally to label assemblies and more specifically to multi-layer laminate labels containing a removable piece.
  • Additional information may be in the form of a coupon, rebate, warranty, or a supplemental instruction booklet.
  • Premiums may include cards, pictures, holograms, lottery tickets, credit cards, small toys, or the like.
  • the known label structure usually comprises a base sheet having an adhesive coating on its lower surface.
  • the adhesive binds the base sheet, and thus the entire label structure to the product.
  • a piece is then placed on top of this base sheet and an overlaminate with an adhesive on its lower surface is placed atop both the piece and the base sheet.
  • the overlaminate is configured such that it has portions which extend beyond the edges of the piece.
  • the adhesive on the overlaminate contacts both the upper surface of the piece and the base sheet bordering the piece, thereby holding the piece firmly in place.
  • the overlaminate is peeled away, exposing the piece for review or removal.
  • the upper surface of the base sheet and the piece may include a release coating.
  • the label of the present invention includes a base sheet having an adhesive backing which is ultimately applied to a product. On the upper surface of this base sheet an adhesive is applied.
  • the adhesive is usually applied in two parallel regions along the width (as defined by a completed label) of the base sheet. Other patterns may be used for resultant labels of different shapes.
  • the piece is then set atop the base sheet, (with either minimal or no contact with the adhesive) between the two parallel strips of adhesive.
  • an overlaminate is placed across the base sheet to cover both the piece and the adhesive regions.
  • the overlaminate has no adhesive of its own and is held in place solely by the adhesive deposited on the base sheet.
  • the overlaminate serves to sandwich the piece between the overlaminate and the base sheet holding it firmly in place.
  • the adhesive may be applied so that a more substantial portion of the piece contacts the adhesive area, thus increasing the amount of adhesion.
  • More overlaminate than base sheet is used in each label. This occurs because the overlaminate must account for the additional distance created by the height of the piece.
  • the present invention provides a method of applying the overlaminate to provide for slightly more overlaminate than is just required to simply traverse the distance.
  • the overlaminate contains this small excess of material, and has no adhesive of its own.
  • the overlaminate has the ability to match the curvature of the product.
  • the piece is allowed to move freely between the base sheet and the overlaminate without either component binding.
  • the present invention contemplates having one or both edges of the piece contacting the applied adhesive.
  • this alternative allows the adhesive to prevent the piece from slipping, but does not hinder the removal of the piece once the overlaminate is removed.
  • the amount of contact between the piece and the adhesive can vary depending on the particular characteristics of each. Preferably, only a small portion of one or both edges will be in contact with the adhesive.
  • adhesive is deposited on top of the base sheet which will eventually hold the overlaminate in place. It may be desirable to vary the degree of adhesion, thus making it harder or easier to remove the overlaminate. To accomplish this, the present invention applies varied amounts and patterns of the adhesive. For example, adhesive may be applied in a continuous strip along both edges of the resultant label, creating a relatively strong adhesion. Alternatively, the adhesive may be applied in small patches, or even dots. This results in less adhesive contacting the overlaminate, and thus less adhesion.
  • the assembly is die cut to form the completed label. It is at this point that the resultant shape of the label is determined.
  • a tab can be formed. This tab will facilitate the removal of the overlaminate, thus exposing the piece to the consumer.
  • the present invention is useful in making laminate labels which include a piece.
  • the piece may be a single planar sheet, a plurality of sheets, or a booklet.
  • any planar printed material could be utilized.
  • a wide variety of "premiums" could be placed onto the base and formed into a label structure.
  • premiums include, but are not limited to: sports cards, entertainment cards, credit cards, lottery tickets, magnets, pouches, product samples, pictures, holograms, condoms, seed packets or small toys.
  • any product that can be placed onto the base and held in place by the overlaminate could be a piece.
  • the present invention provides a superior means of packaging (and offering for sale or consumption) irregularly shaped objects, because the overlaminate bears no adhesive. As such it can easily conform to whatever shape is needed and hold the product in place.
  • the overlaminate may bear its own printing or other indicia.
  • Figure 1 is a side planar profile of the multi-layer label of the present invention shown in separated form.
  • Figure 2 is a side planar profile of the multi-layer label of the present invention shown in a completed form.
  • Figure 3 is a top planar view of the multi-layer of the present invention shown attached to a supply web.
  • Figure 4 is a perspective view of the multi-layer label of the present invention shown attached to a supply web.
  • Figure 5 is a top planar view of a plurality of labels moving through the process of formation.
  • Figure 6 is a side planar view of a multi-layer label shown attached to a curved product.
  • Figure 7 is a perspective view of the multi-layer label of the present invention wherein an excess amount of overlaminate is used.
  • a carrier web 10 is provided.
  • the carrier web 10 provides a structure on which to create the label 22.
  • the various components of the label 22 can be applied in sequence and in bulk quantities in the manufacture of the finished labels.
  • the carrier web 10 provides 'a convenient location for storing the labels and subsequently removing them for application to various end products.
  • the upper surface 12 of carrier web 10 is coated with a release coating to allow for the easy removal of the label 22.
  • a base 14 is provided within the label structure 22.
  • Base 14 has an adhesive coating
  • the base 14 is a clear polystyrene base stock that is 2 mils thick having a pressure sensitive adhesive coating on one side.
  • Deposited on the upper surface of the base 14 are various quantities 18 of an applied adhesive.
  • the applied adhesive 18 is applied in two parallel strips along resultant edges of the label 22. (As shown more clearly in Fig. 3.) Any pattern or configuration of adhesive areas may be used, and is dependent upon the desired shape of the final label structure. By applying the adhesive 18 in this manner, substantial portions of the upper surface of the base 14 will remain uncoated.
  • Various types of adhesive may be used in the applied adhesive 18.
  • the base may be an uncoated substrate.
  • the final "label" structure is simply a loose, unadhered item, with another item attached to it.
  • a baseball card could serve as the base and a piece could be attached to the card by the overlaminate being bound to the baseball card via the applied adhesive.
  • adhesive 18 will be a UN curable pressure-sensitive adhesive such as Radcoat UN12S-8K PSA.
  • the advantage to using this type of adhesive is that it is applied in a liquid format that is not tacky when applied.
  • the UN adhesive is generally more stable than other types of adhesive and can remain in the manufacturing line (in storage containers or on the labels themselves) for relatively long periods of time without breaking down.
  • the adhesive will cure and set as it is exposed to ultra violet light. The rate at which it will set is dependent upon the quantity and intensity of the available UN light.
  • the piece 20 is laid down across base 14.
  • the piece 20 can be any generally planar object, such as a single sheet or a commonly used booklet label as shown.
  • the piece 20 could be a premium such as: sports cards, entertainment cards, credit cards, lottery tickets, magnets, pouches, product samples, pictures, holograms, condoms, seed packets, small toys or the like.
  • the piece 20 is dimensioned such that it will fit entirely within the applied adhesive 18 areas without contacting any of the adhesive, or only a small portion of the adhesive. However, in cases where more adhesive is required, the piece 20 could contact substantial portions of the adhesive 18.
  • the overlaminate 24 is placed across the piece 20 and the adhesive areas 18. As the thickness of the piece 20 increases, so does the length of overlaminate 24 required. As shown by the Figure 1 , the overlaminate 24 is almost the same length as the base sheet 16. This is possible only because the piece 20 has a compressed height which will be less than the height of the adhesive areas 18. This will rarely occur in actual applications. Rather, as shown more clearly by Figures 4 and 7, the height of the piece 20 will be much greater than the height of the applied adhesive 18.
  • the length of the overlaminate 24 must be sufficient to lie flat across one patch of adhesive, span the height of the piece 20, cross the length of the piece 20, again span the height of the piece 20, reach and then lie flat across the second adhesive portion (and further if a tab 40 is utilized).
  • the tension imparted by overlaminate 24 can be controlled and varied.
  • the overlaminate material may be stretched very tightly.
  • the transition area 30 (Figs. 4 and 7) approaches a horizontal orientation.
  • so much material may be used that the overlaminate material is simply loose and flapping.
  • the embodiment as shown in Fig. 4 lies somewhere between these two extremes.
  • the transition areas 30 have a smooth taper. If this label were to be attached to a curved surface there is some degree of excess in the overlaminate 24, which could compensate for the curvature.
  • Figure 7 shows transition areas 30 approaching a more vertical orientation, thus allowing for more "stretch" when applied to a curved surface. (As shown in Fig. 6.)
  • the overlaminate 24 To maximize the ability of the overlaminate 24 to compensate for curved surfaces, the greatest quantity of overlaminate material should be used, which still firmly holds the piece 20 in place. That amount of material would produce a transition area which is vertical (i.e., parallel to the height dimension of the piece) or even bowed out slightly from the piece 20. Such a configuration, when curved or bent, allows for the maximum amount of give in the overlaminate 24.
  • the overlaminate 24 is preferably a clear plastic (polypropylene) sheet which is held in place solely by the adhesive patches 18, thereby sandwiching the piece 20 between the overlaminate 24 and the base 14.
  • this sandwiching effect may be sufficient to hold piece 20 in place.
  • the tension created by the curvature will effectuate a clamping action by overlaminate 24 upon piece 20.
  • the piece 20 may have a tendency to slide out from underneath the overlaminate 24. To avoid this problem, several alternatives are available.
  • Piece 20 may be dimensioned, or the adhesive applied in such a manner, so that a small portion of one, or each, edge that is adjacent the adhesive 18 is actually in contact with a small portion of the adhesive 18; thereby holding the piece 20 in place. By contacting only a small portion of the piece 20, the adhesive will prevent slippage of the piece, but will not hinder its removal when the overlaminate 24 is removed.
  • a small quantity of adhesive may be applied to the base 14, so as to contact the middle portion of the piece 20. A small dot or patch of adhesive will serve to hold the piece 20 in place, without making it difficult to separate from the base when the overlaminate 24 is removed.
  • the piece When maximum adhesion is required, the piece may be caused to contact a larger portion of the adhesive 18. When so done, the adhesive 18 should be chosen to facilitate the clean removal of the piece 20 from the base 14.
  • the tension imparted by the overlaminate 24 to the piece 20 will vary, and can be adjusted based upon the desired end use of the label 22.
  • the overlaminate 24 or the base 14 may bear additional printing of its own. Rather than being clear the overlaminate 24 may be opaque, either adding printed matter, aesthetic appeal or simply obscuring the contents of the piece 20.
  • Fig. 2 illustrates a complete label showing piece 20 sandwiched between overlaminate 24 and base 14.
  • piece 20 contacts no portion of the adhesive 18. Since the piece 20 is relatively thin, the overlaminate 24 simply lies flat above it, contacting each of the adhesive areas 18.
  • Fig. 3 a top view of the label 22 is shown. As is shown more clearly in this figure, adhesive areas 18 have been applied in strips across the resultant width of the label 22.
  • An optional tab 40 is formed on the extreme most edge of label 22 by having a portion of the overlaminate 24 extend past the adhesive portion 18. Since this tab 40 does not contact any portion of the adhesive, the end user is able to grasp this tab and easily remove the overlaminate 24, exposing the piece 20.
  • the label 22 may be cut so that both edges align with the adhesive areas 18 so that no tab exists.
  • the adhesive 18 adjacent the tab 40 is applied in patches rather than a continuous strip.
  • the adhesion between the overlaminate and the base 14 can be varied and controlled.
  • the present invention contemplates using amounts ranging from complete coverage of the entire strip (as well as varying the size, number and location of the strips), for strong-adhesion, to the use of very small patches or dots to effectuate minimal adhesion.
  • a perspective view of the label 22 is shown.
  • a plurality of the completed labels 22 will be adhered to the carrier web 10.
  • the carrier web 10 will be placed within proximity of the products to which the labels 22 will be applied.
  • the label 22 is then separated from the carrier web 10 by lifting the label 22 from the carrier web 10.
  • the supply web 10 is moved in a direction to meet the product that the label 22 will be applied to. Prior to contact, the supply web 10 is caused to turn sharply or bend (as much as 180°). Due to the rigidity of the label 22, when the supply web 10 bends, the label 22 is separated at the transition point. As the supply web 10 progresses, more of the label is exposed.
  • Fig. 6 shows label 22 adhered to a curved product.
  • the product P has a particular radius which results in the product P having a predetermined circumference.
  • Base layer 14 is adhered to the product P by the adhesive coating on its underside.
  • Adhesive areas 18 have been applied to the upper surface of base 14 and serve to hold overlaminate 24 in place.
  • piece 20 does not contact either of the adhesive areas 18, but could as described above.
  • the circumference that the overlaminate 24 must span is greater than the circumference that the base 14 spans. This simply results because the overlaminate 24 is farther from the center of the circular product than the base 14 is.
  • the overlaminate 24 must now span a greater distance than was required during the formation of the label 22, or than would be required if the label 22 were applied to a planar surface. Due to this increase in the distance required, the transition areas 30 have changed. Prior to the label's 22 application to the product, the transition areas 30 were near vertical (See Fig. 7). Now, to accommodate the greater distance, the excess overlaminate material, which was effectively "stored” in that vertical arrangement, is now pulled into a tapered configuration 30 to allow the overlaminate 24 to span the required distance, without binding or pinching the overlaminate 24, the piece 20, or the base 14. Fig. 6 shows the transition area 30 of overlaminate 24 as being tapered from the remainder of the overlaminate.
  • a product consisting of the carrier web 10 with the base 14 releasably adhered to it is provided.
  • this combined product is supplied on a roll.
  • This roll may be purchased as a prefabricated product, or independently made as a precursor step to the below described process.
  • the material is pulled off that supply roll and guided along a series of rollers at a controlled rate.
  • the base 14 is to be replaced by some other product such as a baseball card, etc., the proper supply configuration is suitably arranged and that product replaces the base 14 in the steps described below.
  • the pattern adhesive 18 is applied.
  • the adhesive 18 is applied at one or more stations along the traveling path of the supply web 10 / base 14.
  • the adhesive 18 can be applied in varying quantities to affect the total adhesion of the final product.
  • Printed material 45 is then placed on the web and positioned between adhesive areas 18. As shown in Fig. 5, the initial product is dimensioned to support three labels across its width, therefore the adhesive is applied accordingly.
  • the printed material 45 may be single sheets, stacked sheets or booklets. Any planar or suitably sized matter is acceptable. The actual number of pieces will depend upon the dimensions of the supply material as well as the desired dimension of the completed label. Of course, as described above, the printed material 45 could be replaced with any type of piece 20, including the premiums described. Because the overlaminate 24 bears no adhesive, the material conforms to the shape of the piece 20. For illustrative purposes only, piece 20 is shown as printed matter 45 in Fig. 5, but it is understood that whatever object is placed atop the base 14, is applied in a similar manner.
  • Printed material 45 containing a plurality of the eventual pieces 20 are placed on the base 14. To do so, the supply web 10, having the base material 14 with adhesive applied to the top is moved along the manufacturing line at a controlled rate of speed. Individual strips of the printed material 45 are taken from a supply area and placed atop the base 14 as it moves by the placer device. Any appropriate placer device could be used.
  • the placer device shown in commonly assigned US Patent Number 5,431,274 is exemplary and is incorporated by reference in its entirety. Ideally, the speed of the placer device is matched to the speed at which the web product 10 is moving. By doing so, the printed material 45 is accurately positioned and smoothly placed. As shown in Fig. 5, the printed material 45 is printed having a width of three labels 22. Any number can be used, ranging from applying a single piece to a strip bearing as many printed portions as the dimensions of the product will allow.
  • a sheet of overlaminate 24 is applied over the label pieces and the applied adhesive.
  • the overlaminate 24 is also supplied in a roll.
  • the overlaminate 24 is pulled from the supply roll and is moved along a series of rollers. At least near the point where the overlaminate will join the web, the two products are aligned, one above the other. Subsequently, the overlaminate is made to contact the base 14, and the two products are joined by the adhesive 18.
  • the amount of overlaminate 24 applied will depend upon the relative speeds at which the web and overlaminate are traveling when they are joined. If it is desired that the length of the overlaminate 24 exactly match the length of the supply web 10 and base 14 (as would be the case in a "normal" lamination process), the speed of the overlaminate 24 should match the speed of the supply web 10. In the present invention, however, it is necessary to add length to the overlaminate 24 to account for the height of the piece 20. To simply stretch the overlaminate 24 tightly about the piece 20, the speed of the overlaminate 24 is increased slightly. Often, however, it is desirable to provide a small excess of the overlaminate material 24. As such, the speed of travel of the overlaminate supply is increased even more, relative to the speed of the supply web 10.
  • the overlaminate 24 contacts the adhesive area 18 and the two layers essentially begin to "sandwich" together.
  • the overlaminate 24 contacts the adhesive area 18 and the two layers essentially begin to "sandwich" together.
  • the overlaminate 24 is distributed than is required to simply match the supply web/base. As such, this excess will either accumulate as it reaches the first edge of the piece 20, or it may even push the piece 20 towards the other adhesive patch.
  • the overlaminate 24 is lain across the upper surface of the piece 20 until its far edge is reached.
  • excess overlaminate material 24 is again deposited between the edge of the piece 20 and the second adhesive area 18, due to the fact that the overlaminate 24 is being removed from its supply roll at a faster rate. Finally, the overlaminate 24 contacts the second adhesive area thus completing the assembling of components for that particular label section.
  • the excess overlaminate 24 will be located between the adhesive areas and the edges of the piece, equally on each side. The amount of this excess will depend upon the differential in speed between the supply web ase product and the overlaminate supply.
  • the composite product is then moved along a series of rollers into a die cutter which cuts through the overlaminate 24, the printed material 45 and the base 14 (including the adhesive on the underside of the base) but not the supply web 10. It is understood that if certain prepackaged premiums are used, the premiums are positioned so that the die cut does not damage the premium's package, but rather cuts around it. The same would be the case if the piece or premium would be damaged if die cut. Therefore the step of die cutting the composite includes avoiding the piece in its entirety, when necessary. Finally, the waste product is removed.
  • a carrier web having a properly dimensioned base supporting a piece wherein the base has an adhesive applied to portions of it and a similarly dimensioned overlaminate piece is adhered to the base by the applied adhesive.
  • the final product as shown in Fig. 5 consists of a carrier web having a width supporting three completed labels 22 across it. This strip may then be divided so each resultant strip bears only a single row, or any appropriate numerical combination of labels 22.
  • the die cut leaves the tab portion 40.
  • the shape of the shown cut is not meant to be limiting and the die cut could simply eliminate the tab altogether, add a tab to any other side (by leaving material in place) or adding a tab to a plurality of the sides.
  • Fig. 5 shows the strip of pieces having a width to fit between the applied adhesive areas 18.
  • the adhesive 18 may be applied, or the pieces 20 dimensioned, so that one or both edges of the piece 20 contacts the adhesive to the desired degree.
  • the final label structure 22 provides a product containing a piece 20. Whether the label 22 is applied to a product or simply forms a completed product by itself, the construction of the label 22 facilitates the easy removal of the piece 20. To do so, the tab 40 (if used) or an edge of the overlaminate 24 is gripped. The overlaminate 24 is then pulled away from the base 14. At this point the piece 20 can be removed from the base 14. The base 14 may have printing of its own which would now be visible. The piece 20 may then be used or read. Piece 20 will have no adhesive or adhesive residue which otherwise may interfere in its use.
  • the piece 20 may be replaced on top of base 14, and the overlaminate 24 may be placed across piece 20 and readhered to the adhesive 18, thus making this a resealable label structure.
  • the piece 20 may be adhered to the base 14 (with various degrees of adhesion) by having a portion of the piece 20 contact the adhesive 18.
  • the user will simply uncover the piece 20 by removing the overlaminate 24. At this point the piece is read or otherwise utilized, but not removed from the base 14.
  • the overlaminate 24 is resealed. This is particularly useful in applications where an extended instruction booklet is attached to a product, such as a pharmaceutical. By using this embodiment, extended information may be provided without fear that the information will become lost or accidentally replaced on a different product.

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  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • General Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Theoretical Computer Science (AREA)
  • Making Paper Articles (AREA)

Abstract

L'invention concerne une étiquette multicouche, comprenant une couche de base (14), une couche intermédiaire (20) et une couche stratifiée (24) de dessus. Un adhésif est appliqué en bandes parallèles (18) sur la couche de base, et la couche intermédiaire est placée sur la surface supérieure de ladite couche de base, entre les bandes d'adhésif. La couche stratifiée (24) de dessus est ensuite placée sur la surface supérieure de l'ensemble couche de base-couche intermédiaire. La couche stratifiée de dessus ne comporte pas d'adhésif, et est maintenue en place uniquement au moyen des bandes (18) adhésives. La couche stratifiée de dessus et la couche de base prennent la couche intermédiaire en sandwich, et la maintiennent en place. Lorsqu'on utilise le procédé de l'invention, l'étiquette peut être formée de sorte que la couche stratifiée de dessus comprenne des parties en excès, ce qui lui permet de s'étendre lorsqu'on applique l'étiquette sur un produit courbe. Grâce au matériau en excès, l'étiquette peut être apposée sur un produit courbe sans relier aucune des couches associées.
PCT/US1999/025833 1998-11-04 1999-11-03 Etiquette pour encart publicitaire et sa fabrication WO2000026886A1 (fr)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
AU13391/00A AU1339100A (en) 1998-11-04 1999-11-03 Fold out label and manufacture thereof

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US18746898A 1998-11-04 1998-11-04
US09/187,468 1998-11-04

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
WO2000026886A1 true WO2000026886A1 (fr) 2000-05-11

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ID=22689120

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
PCT/US1999/025833 WO2000026886A1 (fr) 1998-11-04 1999-11-03 Etiquette pour encart publicitaire et sa fabrication

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AU (1) AU1339100A (fr)
WO (1) WO2000026886A1 (fr)

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US6541090B2 (en) * 2000-05-18 2003-04-01 Pharmagraphics (Southeast), L.L.C. Resealable label having laminate cover
WO2004094385A1 (fr) 2003-04-24 2004-11-04 Daicel Chemical Industries, Ltd. Procede de production d'un (3r, 5s, 6e)-7-[2-cyclopropyl-4-(4-fluorophenyl)quinoline-3-yl]-3,5-dihydroxy-6-heptanoate d'ethyle

Citations (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4276334A (en) * 1974-01-31 1981-06-30 General Company Limited Pressure sensitive recording sheet
US4991878A (en) * 1990-05-10 1991-02-12 Ccl Product Identification, Inc. Label assembly with removable booklet
WO1991004850A1 (fr) * 1989-09-28 1991-04-18 David John Instance Etiquettes et procede de fabrication
US5593749A (en) * 1993-05-27 1997-01-14 Instance; David J. Labels and manufacture thereof
DE29804146U1 (de) * 1998-03-09 1998-05-20 Schreiner Etiketten Etikett

Patent Citations (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4276334A (en) * 1974-01-31 1981-06-30 General Company Limited Pressure sensitive recording sheet
WO1991004850A1 (fr) * 1989-09-28 1991-04-18 David John Instance Etiquettes et procede de fabrication
US4991878A (en) * 1990-05-10 1991-02-12 Ccl Product Identification, Inc. Label assembly with removable booklet
US5593749A (en) * 1993-05-27 1997-01-14 Instance; David J. Labels and manufacture thereof
DE29804146U1 (de) * 1998-03-09 1998-05-20 Schreiner Etiketten Etikett

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US6541090B2 (en) * 2000-05-18 2003-04-01 Pharmagraphics (Southeast), L.L.C. Resealable label having laminate cover
WO2004094385A1 (fr) 2003-04-24 2004-11-04 Daicel Chemical Industries, Ltd. Procede de production d'un (3r, 5s, 6e)-7-[2-cyclopropyl-4-(4-fluorophenyl)quinoline-3-yl]-3,5-dihydroxy-6-heptanoate d'ethyle

Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
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DFPE Request for preliminary examination filed prior to expiration of 19th month from priority date (pct application filed before 20040101)
122 Ep: pct application non-entry in european phase