WO2009063526A1 - Couvertures métalliques pour bouchons de bouteilles - Google Patents

Couvertures métalliques pour bouchons de bouteilles Download PDF

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Publication number
WO2009063526A1
WO2009063526A1 PCT/IT2008/000708 IT2008000708W WO2009063526A1 WO 2009063526 A1 WO2009063526 A1 WO 2009063526A1 IT 2008000708 W IT2008000708 W IT 2008000708W WO 2009063526 A1 WO2009063526 A1 WO 2009063526A1
Authority
WO
WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
hood
wire
belt
fact
bottle
Prior art date
Application number
PCT/IT2008/000708
Other languages
English (en)
Inventor
Paolo Panizza
Original Assignee
Paolo Panizza
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 Paolo Panizza filed Critical Paolo Panizza
Priority to AT08849603T priority Critical patent/ATE539978T1/de
Priority to RU2010118425/12A priority patent/RU2507138C2/ru
Priority to EP08849603A priority patent/EP2214977B1/fr
Priority to BRPI0820436-5A priority patent/BRPI0820436A2/pt
Publication of WO2009063526A1 publication Critical patent/WO2009063526A1/fr

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Classifications

    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65—CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65D—CONTAINERS FOR STORAGE OR TRANSPORT OF ARTICLES OR MATERIALS, e.g. BAGS, BARRELS, BOTTLES, BOXES, CANS, CARTONS, CRATES, DRUMS, JARS, TANKS, HOPPERS, FORWARDING CONTAINERS; ACCESSORIES, CLOSURES, OR FITTINGS THEREFOR; PACKAGING ELEMENTS; PACKAGES
    • B65D55/00—Accessories for container closures not otherwise provided for
    • B65D55/02—Locking devices; Means for discouraging or indicating unauthorised opening or removal of closure
    • B65D55/06—Deformable or tearable wires, strings, or strips; Use of seals, e.g. destructible locking pins
    • B65D55/063—Muzzlets

Definitions

  • the present invention relates to a wire hood for bottle corks particularly indicated for use in bottles that contain sparkling wines or champagnes.
  • a wire hood for corks is essentially composed of three different parts: a cap, a hood and a belt, as they are called in technical terms and as shown in figure 1.
  • the cap is composed of a sheet of tinplate pressed so as to lend it the classic convex form and with a side edge in which there are four grooves present which create corresponding housings designed to accommodate the stems of the hood.
  • the hood is composed of a metal wire frame with an essentially circular upper part from which the four equidistant twisted wire stems run off.
  • the ends of the stems feature eyelets inside which the belt runs, the latter also being composed of metal wire and forming, once the two ends thereof are fastened by twisting together, the mobile belt that serves to secure the cork.
  • this wire hood is constituted of a bridge realised with metal sheet and equipped, at each end, with a slightly open eyelet, which is envisaged to house a belt made of metal wire with a twisted fastening, as shown in the exampled in figure 3. Also in this case, once the wire hood is positioned on top of the bottle cork, it is necessary to tighten the belt so that, securing itself to the bottle neck, it can prevent any movement of the cork, with all the difficulties already illustrated for the belts. All the wire hoods, illustrated earlier, while fulfilling their task, have nevertheless brought to light diverse drawbacks from both a construction point of view and an aesthetic point of view.
  • the eyelets When the eyelets are not perfectly closed or uniform, they pose the risk that the person holding the bottle could be wounded, suffering punctures due to the presence of pointed wire elements, and they create problems from both an aesthetic and functional viewpoint.
  • the eyelets whose task is to restrain the belt also have the function of keeping the wire hood well secured over the bottle neck, being positioned on the lip. If this does not occur correctly, the wire hood tends to be positioned obliquely to the cork and, consequently, since it is not well anchored to the bottle neck, could allow the cork to come out, unexpectedly uncorking the bottle as there is no longer sufficient force to counter the pressure of the wine, with considerable damage to people or things.
  • a wire hood positioned incorrectly, or with eyelets which are not adequately closed, etc. compromises the aesthetics of the corked product.
  • wire hoods employed at present derives from the fact that they are not particularly convenient and practical to open. In fact, to open the current wire hoods, one must unwind the twisted ends of the belt several times, with the risk that this may break due to the stresses, rendering it impossible to open, except with specific instruments which are not always immediately available.
  • the wire hood as it is realised at present presents diverse limits in terms of personalisation. In fact, since the machines are very complex and the metal wire not easy to process, there is no margin for or possibility of customising the wire hoods, except with very high costs and, in any case, with limits as to the forms.
  • a final but not less important drawback of the current wire hoods for bottle corks concerns the environment.
  • bottles of sparkling wine are often opened for different occasions and situations; non-biodegradable waste is a problem and since wire hoods are composed of ferrous material, they are recyclable but not biodegradable and therefore can pollute the environment if thrown away carelessly.
  • Disclosure of Invention The aim of the present invention is essentially to the solve the problems of the commonly known technique, overcoming the drawbacks described above by means of a wire hood for bottle corks which can ensure the user simple, easy and safe opening.
  • a second aim of the present invention is to realise a wire hood for bottle corks which is perfectly uniform and calibrated and therefore able to be housed on the bottle neck and on the cork in a precise and constant way.
  • a third aim of the present invention is to have a wire hood for bottle corks which is aesthetically pleasing, with various possibilities to vary the configuration in terms of aesthetics and colours, and which allows bottle trackability in order to prevent counterfeiting actions.
  • a further aim of the present invention is to have a wire hood for bottle corks which is able to allow reduced production costs, due to both the simpler machines and the materials which are easier to process and to source.
  • a further aim of the present invention is to have a wire hood for bottle corks which is biodegradable, easy to dispose of and therefore non-polluting.
  • a still further aim of the present invention is to have a wire hood for bottle corks which allows the use of the protective capsule over the wire hood to be avoided.
  • a further aim of the present invention is to realise a wire hood for bottle corks, which is simple to realise and works well.
  • figure 1 shows, schematically and from a perspective view, a wire hood for bottle corks according to the commonly known technique
  • - figure 2 shows, schematically and from a perspective view, a different form of the wire hood for bottle corks according to the commonly known technique
  • figure 3 shows, schematically and from a perspective view, a further wire hood for bottle corks according to the commonly known technique
  • figure 4 shows, schematically and from a perspective view, a first embodiment of a wire hood for bottle corks as per the present invention in an opening condition
  • figure 5 shows, schematically and from a perspective view, the wire hood in figure 4 in the fastened condition
  • figure 5A shows a detail of the wire hood in figure 5
  • figure 6 shows, schematically and from a perspective view, a variant of the wire hood in figure 4
  • figures 1 shows, schematically and from a perspective view, a wire hood for bottle corks according to the commonly known technique
  • - figure 2 shows, schematically and from a perspective view
  • figure 15 shows, also schematically and from a perspective view, a different realisation of the wire hood in question
  • figure 15A shows a detail of the wire hood in figure 15
  • - figure 15B shows a variant of the detail of the wire hood in figure 15
  • figure 15C shows a variant of the wire hood in figure 15
  • figure 16 shows, also schematically and from a perspective view, a variant of the wire hood in figure 15
  • figure 16A shows a section detail of the wire hood in figure 16
  • - figure 17A shows, schematically and from a perspective view, a wire hood with a bridge form according to the present invention
  • figure 17B shows a variant of the wire hood in figure 17
  • figure 18 shows a variant of the wire hood in figure 17
  • figure 18A shows a detail of the wire hood in figure 18
  • - figures 19A, 19B and 19C each show a variant of the wire hood in figure figure 20 shows a part of the wire hood in figure 19
  • figure 2OA
  • 1 denotes a wire hood for bottle cork as a whole, according to the present invention.
  • the wire hood 1 in question is essentially constituted of a cap 2, a hood structure 3 and a belt 4, as shown in figure 4.
  • cap 2 and the hood structure are of an essentially known type.
  • the cap is constituted of a sheet of tinplate pressed so as to have a convex configuration so that it couples with the upper part of a cork and with a lateral edge 20 and features four grooves 21
  • the hood 3 is composed of a metal wire structure having an essentially circular upper part 30 from which four equidistant twisted wire stems 3 1 run down and are housed in the corresponding grooves in the cap.
  • each stem 3 1 features an eyelet 32 inside which the belt 4 will run.
  • the belt is not fastened by a rear tie, as in the commonly known technique, instead it is open and features, at each end, a curl 40 envisaged to lend rigidity to the said end.
  • a simple gesture suffices to overlap the two ends so that they intersect, as shown in figure 5 and in the detail in figure 5A.
  • the opening system illustrated above allows a simple and easy, as well as quick, opening of the wire hood and considerable safety since there is no longer a risk of the wire breaking and, consequently, without there being loose sections of wire, as happens with the commonly known technique, where - often - the twisted belt, when being untwisted - breaks because of the rigidity of the wire and the stress suffered during the processing stages required for the realisation of the wire hood, with the risk that the ends are so sharp that they can prick or puncture the user's finger.
  • the belt 4 is realised with galvanised or painted metal wire but another metal can also be used, such as, for example, aluminium, which is more ductile, or copper, or even more precious metals.
  • the curls 40 can be coated with a plastic material, obtaining a particular, original and pleasant aesthetic appearance, and greater practicality during both fastening and opening stages as better grip is obtained and safety increased.
  • the fastening obtained with the curls and the butterfly clasp, whether they are coated or not, offers the consumer a considerable improvement from an aesthetic and practical viewpoint.
  • the butterfly clasp is obtained, a seal can be applied to this in order to guarantee that the bottle and the wire hood have not been opened earlier and therefore allow the product to be safeguarded against eventual adulteration or simply as a counterfeiting deterrent.
  • the wire hood being reused, with a view to safeguarding the wine contained in the bottle against counterfeiting actions, it is possible to endow the butterfly clasp with a micro-cut so that, once fastened and opened just once, one end of the butterfly clasp breaks, rendering the belt unserviceable.
  • a variant of the belt 4 described earlier, is realised with a plastic band belt, as shown in figure 6.
  • the belt 4 is constituted of a band which is equipped with minuscule teeth 43 which will engage with the corresponding teeth located inside a housing tunnel 45 to prevent accidental opening.
  • the belt is equipped with a thin appendix 46 which is utilised in the fastening stage and serves solely to help insert the free end 44 of the clamp into toothed tunnel 45.
  • the belt once the wire hood is applied on the bottle neck, features a semi-closed configuration and is further tightened to restrain and secure the cork exerting traction on the appendix 46.
  • the appendix 46 breaks and is removed from the belt.
  • the tab which is created with the free end 44 which protrudes slightly from the tunnel 45, as shown in figure 6A, and pull it in order to tear the teeth 47, which will break the tunnel 45, opening the wire hood and releasing the cork.
  • the present embodiment also envisages the presence of an anti-counterfeiting or anti-adulteration seal.
  • the belt offers absolute safety for the user and it notably facilitates bottle opening by the latter.
  • the belt since the belt is made of a plastic material, it offers manufacturers the possibility to create and realise manifold forms and colours, applying writing, logos and pictures, a situation which was impossible to obtain with the embodiments with the commonly known technique since metal wire was processed, which presented the limits imposed by the mechanical characteristics thereof.
  • a still further variant of the belt 4 is shown in figure 8.
  • the belt in this case, is composed of a metal wire but without the classic tie at the ends of the wire.
  • the union of the two parts of metal wire is obtained bringing together the two free ends of the said wire, which are mutually united via either welding or fusion or laser welding.
  • this type of union offers the advantage of uniting the two ends, thereby giving the belt a uniform appearance.
  • the belt can then be equipped with a seal 49 in correspondence with the twisted wire in such as way as to guarantee the uniqueness of the product.
  • the absence of the "traditional rear tie", having been replaced with a welded union offers the advantage of improving the aesthetics of the wire hood on the bottle neck and of facilitating its positioning since there is no longer an irregular-shaped body lying on the bottle neck and, consequently, the wire hood is straighter.
  • a still further advantage obtained by eliminating the rear tie realised by twisting the two ends of the wire around one another is that there are no exposed sharp ends which can cause the breakage of the aluminium capsule applied thereto or cause punctures or small wounds to whoever is holding the bottle, as often happens with the commonly known technique due to the presence of the rear tie in the wire hoods. Furthermore, during the bottling stage, there is no longer a risk that the protruding part of the rear tie could entangle with other wire hoods or parts of the wire hood machine, with consequent machine stoppage.
  • a variant of the hood 3 is shown in figure 10 and in detail in figure 1 OA.
  • the hood 3 features the eyelets 32 sealed via welding to avert the presence of protruding and sharp elements.
  • figure 1 1 and in detail in figure 1 1A a different configuration of the eyelets 32 is shown, wherein they feature the free end of the wire bent towards the outside and united with the stem simply via fusion or welding.
  • one variant of the cap 2 is to have the said cap engaged directly with the hood 3 of the wire hood via a specific mould and realised with a plastic material.
  • the cap in question is composed of two half-parts, a lower one and an upper one, which incorporate the circular upper part 30 of the hood, as shown in figure 12A, and are mutually secured with a mould.
  • the cap can be realised by injection-moulding, incorporating therein the upper part 30 of the hood.
  • a different embodiment of the wire hood 1 is shown in figure 13.
  • the wire hood 1 features the cap 2, also realised with plastic material, which can be applied like a traditional cap, by interference, fitting it onto the underpart of the upper part 30 of the hood.
  • the plastic cap which is assembled onto the hood later on and is similar to a traditional metal cap, is endowed with four equidistant grooves 21 present in the lateral edge 20, inside which the hood's stems 3 1 will be positioned by interference, and a semicircular channel 25, inside which the upper part 30 of the hood will also be positioned, also by interference.
  • the cap realised with plastic material brings undoubted advantages from a construction viewpoint as it prevents the need for recourse to lithographic, serigraphic or pad printing processing which, because of the costs and the minimal quantity to produce, obstruct the application of labels with logos advertising the winemakers and limit the possibility and the range of colours that can be utilised.
  • the cap according to the present embodiment allows the use of transparent plastic materials, therefore it is possible to apply a label to the underpart, the contents of which can be clearly visible in the upper part thereof.
  • This typology of cap allows the processing times to be reduced as it is thus possible to have a good number of "anonymous" caps in stock which are then personalised according to the customer's requirements, later on, simply by affixing a label prepared separately or by pad printing the logo onto the underpart of the cap. Applying a label in this position also brings a still further benefit i.e. it protects the label with the logo against risks of deterioration. There is also nothing to stop the user applying the said label to the upper part of the cap too or utilising pad printing on the upper part also.
  • a plastic cap allows, likewise, the application of a programmable tracking chip able to establish the location of the bottle at any moment, a very important condition for finding the bottle following theft, acts of product falsification, or simply for storage in the warehouse.
  • a bar code can be applied to the cap, or a matrix code, which allows information and identification data concerning the bottle and the wine to be supplied and management and storage thereof in the warehouse to be facilitated.
  • the cap can be manufactured with biodegradable material with the same properties as traditional plastics but with the advantage of being biocompatible and totally recyclable.
  • a different embodiment of the wire hood features a plastic hood, a plastic or metal cap and an interchangeable belt, as shown in figure 13.
  • the form and configuration of the present hood is essentially of the traditional type but the fact that it is realised with plastic material offers the important advantage that the construction stages are very simplified as the hood would no longer be constructed via a series of processes performed on the metal wire over several phases, instead the realisation of the said hood would involve two or three operating stages depending on whether or not the user decides to have the cap as a single part incorporating the hood.
  • a first stage would involve a mould being used to realise the hood and the cap coupled together, and a second stage would involve the belt being fitted, which could be of the traditional type with a tie or it could be plastic with a band, a butterfly clasp or without a tie but with seal, etc.
  • the realisation of the cap and the realisation of the hood, by means of a mould could be kept separate in order to obtain a greater number of aesthetic variants, in addition to the possibility of utilising a traditional metal cap.
  • the wire hood just illustrated and realised by means of moulds can easily replace the current wire hoods on the market without having to adapt the machines in the bottling line, with the still further advantage of having a reduction of the machine stoppage deriving from the inconstant homogeneity of the current metal wire hoods, once the embodiment and the machinery for applying it to the bottle have been developed.
  • FIG 14 and in figures 14A, 14B and 14C a further variant of the wire hood in question is shown in figure 14 and in figures 14A, 14B and 14C.
  • the wire hood features the hood and the cap united as a single element which can be realised by means of a single mould, with savings in equipment costs and consequently production costs. Furthermore, by keeping the cap and the hood united, a product can be obtained whose form is linked exclusively to the customer's requirements and needs, with ample possibility of configuration which allow the designer to fully exploit their inventive capacities and make the bottle much more attractive, personalised, and fashionable. While it has a hood and cap as a single element, the belt, also in this case, is forced to run through the relative eyelets 32 and is mobile so as to facilitate the positioning and adaptation of the wire hood on the bottle.
  • the belt is of the type with a band, or a butterfly clasp, or without a rear tie, or a traditional belt with a rear tie can also be utilised.
  • the wire hood with the configuration illustrated earlier can replace the external capsule which is applied to the cork and the wire hood, thus further reducing the costs of the finished bottle.
  • the hood is realised as a single part with the belt.
  • the wire creates three stems 3 1 which feature an eyelet 32 in an essentially known fashion, while the fourth stem 3 1b features a particular configuration with an S- shaped protuberance 33 and the wire runs into the belt 4, as shown in detail in figure 15A and in a variant in figure 15B.
  • the stem without an eyelet has been lengthened and a pusher has been used to create the protuberance 33 with dimensions and profile similar to the eyelet in order to obtain a fourth "eyelet” which can be positioned correctly under the lip and give this type of wire hood the right, uniform positioning.
  • a pusher has been used to create the protuberance 33 with dimensions and profile similar to the eyelet in order to obtain a fourth "eyelet” which can be positioned correctly under the lip and give this type of wire hood the right, uniform positioning.
  • the particular configuration of the protuberance 33 allows the hood to be essentially uniform, therefore when it is placed on the cork and on the bottle neck it is straight and symmetrical, unlike as happens with the commonly known technique, in which a dishomogeneity of the hood is encountered which makes the wire hood slant, creating problems and machine stoppage during the fastening of the belt.
  • the wire hood in figure 15C is also even more uniform and symmetrical, as the belt does not feature the traditional rear wire tie.
  • a plastic cap can be applied to this type of hood, as shown in figures 16 and 16A.
  • a different embodiment of the wire hood features a bridge 5 instead of the hood.
  • the wire hood with a bridge form is constituted of a metal sheet with an arch form with the ends bent to form an eyelet 50 inside which a belt 4 runs.
  • a belt with a butterfly clasp as shown in figure 17A, or with a band, as shown in figure 17B, or without a tie
  • improvements can be obtained from both an aesthetic viewpoint (as there is no rear tie present and the belt is uniform in length) and in terms of production by machine and also bottle positioning.
  • an improvement is encountered in the corking operation and the wire hood opening.
  • This embodiment leads to a series of advantages from a production viewpoint, as - since a mould has to be used - there is a possibility of varying the embodiment according to the wine producer's preferences, thus being able to personalise the wire hood in many ways and, nevertheless, keep it in the low end of the price range by using plastic materials, which are less prestigious but much more easily sourced than the metal sheet used for the current wire hoods with a bridge form. Furthermore, it is possible to utilise biodegradable materials which allow a biocompatible wire hood to be obtained.
  • embossed writing or pictures can be created, which render the bridge more particular, attractive and unique, a situation which allows a wire hood to be personalised and valorised, even if considered in the low end of the price range, as shown in figure 20 and in detail in figure 2OA.
  • the realisation of the wire hood by means of a mould allows a wire hood with a cap to be obtained which is more economically advantageous, apart from having aesthetically valuable forms, and the addition of writing, pictures and logos, also in this case, is feasible, thereby increasing the value and distinguishing capacity of the said wire hood and increasing the anti-counterfeiting characteristics.
  • wire hood for bottle corks 1 is conceived to operate from a resting condition, in which it is inactive and is not fitted over a cork or a bottle neck, and switching to an operative condition in which it engages with a cork, restraining it in the bottle neck.
  • the wire hood for bottle corks in question is able to allow a user a simple, easy and safe opening.
  • the diverse typologies of wire hood illustrated earlier succeed in solving certain important problems in the fabrication and performance, in both aesthetic and functional terms, of the wire hoods for bottle corks presently on the market.
  • the use of a material which is different from the metal wire in the commonly known technique allows a notable simplification to be obtained in the manufacturing stage; in fact, the realisation or the entire wire hood, or part thereof, is done by means of moulds which offer the possibility of customising the wire hood, something which had been considered impossible until now, or had exorbitant costs due to the conformation of the material and the machines utilised.
  • moulds allow the production process to be simplified and to obtain a product which is always optimal and constant, a condition which is not possible at present except with notable expenditure of energy and time.
  • the machines that have been utilised until now are divided into stations, each one of which deals with the processing of the metal wire in order to lend, step by step, the wire hood its form.
  • diverse production stations can be eliminated, such as for example, the formation of the cap, the belt or the hood, until the entire wire hood can be obtained with a single operating step and with a single mould.
  • the wire hood in question offers many possibilities of variation, from an aesthetic viewpoint, unlike with the wire hoods obtained with the commonly known technique, which are strictly linked to the forms seen so far, and to obtain a more attractive product, the cork and wire hood must be covered with a capsule made of thermoplastic material or aluminium.
  • the wire hood according to the present invention offers the possibility of being realisable with various configurations and of being customised with clearly visible writing and logos, with consequent economic savings since it becomes possible to eliminate the capsule, which essentially becomes useless.
  • the wire hood for bottle corks in question allows precise positioning on the cork and, consequently, a perfect grip on the bottle neck, unlike with the wire hoods obtained with the commonly known technique where, once positioned on the cork and fastened, they were not always ideally positioned because of the imperfections arising from the fabrication of the wire hood, often due to the incorrect fastening of the belt.
  • the rear belt tie i.e. the twisting of the wire which serves to join the two ends of the wire, and replacing it with the fusion of the two ends, a continuous element without protuberances is obtained.
  • the wire hood which features the belt with a butterfly clasp, as well as the characteristic of not having the tie, offers an aesthetic improvement and still further progress in safety and the practicality of opening the said wire hood once positioned on the cork. In fact, the user non longer runs absolutely any risk of cutting themself with the crop ends of the wire when opening the wire hood to release the cork.
  • the belt with a band is aesthetically valuable and customisable, it has no tie, is easy to open, and also guarantees one-off opening, without the possibility of reuse since it is a single-use object, and therefore prevents possible counterfeiting actions against the product as it is sealable.
  • the plastic cap if transparent, can be personalised on the side facing the cork and be visible on the opposite side, thus improving the possibility of customising the wire hood, since labels can be applied, the cost of which is trifling compared to the current methods and technologies utilised to add writing, such as pad printing, serigraphy, etc..
  • the cap according to the present invention, also allows the wire hoods to be personalised later on, after production, without limitations in terms of colours and graphics, thus allowing delivery times for the wire hoods to be reduced.
  • a further but not final advantage of the present invention derives from the fact that the use of biodegradable material lends the wire hood the capacity to be thrown away without the worry that it might pollute the environment.
  • a still further but not final advantage of the present invention is that it proves notably easy to use, simple to realise and works well.
  • further modifications or variants may be applied to the present invention while remaining within the scope of the invention that characterises it.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
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  • Closures For Containers (AREA)
  • Casting Support Devices, Ladles, And Melt Control Thereby (AREA)
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Abstract

La présente invention concerne une couverture métallique pour bouchons de bouteille qui représente un capuchon (2), réalisé en matière métallique ou plastique, qui présente une configuration suffisamment convexe pour se raccorder à la partie supérieure d'un bouchon et est équipé d'une micropuce ou d'un code comprenant des données et des informations concernant la bouteille. La couverture métallique comprend une structure de couverture (3) constituée d'une partie supérieure essentiellement circulaire (30), d'où partent quatre tiges équidistantes (31) qui sont chacune équipées d'un œillet (32) à l'intérieur duquel une courroie (4) passera. La courroie est réalisée en utilisant différentes configurations et différents matériaux. Un mode de réalisation de la courroie implique que ladite courroie ne soit pas fixée avec un lien arrière, mais soit au contraire ouverte et équipée, à chaque extrémité, d'une boucle (40). Les boucles sont conçues pour se chevaucher et être réciproquement en prise, en passant l'une sur l'autre afin de fixer la courroie, et en se libérant, entraînant ainsi la séparation des deux extrémités, pour l'ouvrir. Un autre type de courroie est une bande jetable faite de matière plastique.
PCT/IT2008/000708 2007-11-14 2008-11-13 Couvertures métalliques pour bouchons de bouteilles WO2009063526A1 (fr)

Priority Applications (4)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
AT08849603T ATE539978T1 (de) 2007-11-14 2008-11-13 Drahthauben für flaschenkorken
RU2010118425/12A RU2507138C2 (ru) 2007-11-14 2008-11-13 Мюзле для бутылочных пробок
EP08849603A EP2214977B1 (fr) 2007-11-14 2008-11-13 Couvertures métalliques pour bouchons de bouteilles
BRPI0820436-5A BRPI0820436A2 (pt) 2007-11-14 2008-11-13 Gaiolas de arame para rolhas de garrafa

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
ITMN2007A000041 2007-11-14
IT000041A ITMN20070041A1 (it) 2007-11-14 2007-11-14 Gabbietta fermatappi per bottiglie.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
WO2009063526A1 true WO2009063526A1 (fr) 2009-05-22

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Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
PCT/IT2008/000708 WO2009063526A1 (fr) 2007-11-14 2008-11-13 Couvertures métalliques pour bouchons de bouteilles

Country Status (6)

Country Link
EP (1) EP2214977B1 (fr)
AT (1) ATE539978T1 (fr)
BR (1) BRPI0820436A2 (fr)
IT (1) ITMN20070041A1 (fr)
RU (1) RU2507138C2 (fr)
WO (1) WO2009063526A1 (fr)

Cited By (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
FR2965555A1 (fr) * 2010-10-05 2012-04-06 Gerard Charles Germain Desveaux Muselet d'inviolabilite en plastique
FR2982246A1 (fr) * 2011-11-07 2013-05-10 V I P Dispositif de surbouchage d'une bouteille
WO2013088087A2 (fr) * 2011-12-16 2013-06-20 C.P.A. Dispositif de surbouchage d'une bouteille
FR2984856A1 (fr) * 2011-12-23 2013-06-28 Philippe Moutardier Plaque de muselet
ES2541869A1 (es) * 2014-09-29 2015-07-27 Vicenç RAVENTOS I CANALS Procedimiento de obtención del hilo de base de un bozal botella y bozal de botella obtenido por dicho procedimiento
EP3205598A1 (fr) 2016-02-09 2017-08-16 Lligats Metal·Lics, S.L. Ensemble de plaque et cage de retenue pour bouchons de bouteille
IT201600130523A1 (it) * 2016-12-23 2018-06-23 Dario Micheletto Gabbietta, in particolare per trattenere un tappo inserito nell’apertura situata nel collo di una bottiglia e procedimento per applicare tale gabbietta su una bottiglia.

Citations (3)

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WO2012045789A1 (fr) * 2010-10-05 2012-04-12 Les Bouchages Delage Muselet d'inviolabilité
FR2965555A1 (fr) * 2010-10-05 2012-04-06 Gerard Charles Germain Desveaux Muselet d'inviolabilite en plastique
FR2982246A1 (fr) * 2011-11-07 2013-05-10 V I P Dispositif de surbouchage d'une bouteille
FR2982248A1 (fr) * 2011-11-07 2013-05-10 V I P Dispositif de surbouchage d'une bouteille
WO2013068657A1 (fr) 2011-11-07 2013-05-16 V.I.P. Dispositif de surbouchage d'une bouteille
CN104093642A (zh) * 2011-12-16 2014-10-08 Cpa公司 一种盖瓶器
WO2013088087A2 (fr) * 2011-12-16 2013-06-20 C.P.A. Dispositif de surbouchage d'une bouteille
WO2013088087A3 (fr) * 2011-12-16 2014-07-17 C.P.A. Dispositif de surbouchage d'une bouteille
FR2984856A1 (fr) * 2011-12-23 2013-06-28 Philippe Moutardier Plaque de muselet
ES2541869A1 (es) * 2014-09-29 2015-07-27 Vicenç RAVENTOS I CANALS Procedimiento de obtención del hilo de base de un bozal botella y bozal de botella obtenido por dicho procedimiento
EP3205598A1 (fr) 2016-02-09 2017-08-16 Lligats Metal·Lics, S.L. Ensemble de plaque et cage de retenue pour bouchons de bouteille
WO2017137823A1 (fr) 2016-02-09 2017-08-17 Lligats Metal.Lics, Sl Capuchon et ensemble de rétention à cage pour bouchons de bouteille
IT201600130523A1 (it) * 2016-12-23 2018-06-23 Dario Micheletto Gabbietta, in particolare per trattenere un tappo inserito nell’apertura situata nel collo di una bottiglia e procedimento per applicare tale gabbietta su una bottiglia.

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BRPI0820436A2 (pt) 2015-05-26
ITMN20070041A1 (it) 2009-05-15
EP2214977A1 (fr) 2010-08-11
RU2010118425A (ru) 2011-12-20
ATE539978T1 (de) 2012-01-15
EP2214977B1 (fr) 2012-01-04

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