WO2012017344A2 - Tablette indépendante destinée au support d'un gobelet au-dessus d'un sol sableux - Google Patents

Tablette indépendante destinée au support d'un gobelet au-dessus d'un sol sableux Download PDF

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Publication number
WO2012017344A2
WO2012017344A2 PCT/IB2011/053173 IB2011053173W WO2012017344A2 WO 2012017344 A2 WO2012017344 A2 WO 2012017344A2 IB 2011053173 W IB2011053173 W IB 2011053173W WO 2012017344 A2 WO2012017344 A2 WO 2012017344A2
Authority
WO
WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
tray
mandrel
horizontally extending
upper portion
shaped
Prior art date
Application number
PCT/IB2011/053173
Other languages
German (de)
English (en)
Other versions
WO2012017344A3 (fr
Inventor
Annette Auracher
André GRUENEWALD
Original Assignee
Sirenas Gmbh
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
Priority claimed from DE102010036823A external-priority patent/DE102010036823B8/de
Application filed by Sirenas Gmbh filed Critical Sirenas Gmbh
Priority to US13/814,071 priority Critical patent/US20130264440A1/en
Priority to EP11748747.0A priority patent/EP2600748A2/fr
Publication of WO2012017344A2 publication Critical patent/WO2012017344A2/fr
Publication of WO2012017344A3 publication Critical patent/WO2012017344A3/fr

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Classifications

    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
    • A47G—HOUSEHOLD OR TABLE EQUIPMENT
    • A47G23/00—Other table equipment
    • A47G23/02—Glass or bottle holders
    • A47G23/0208—Glass or bottle holders for drinking-glasses, plastic cups, or the like
    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A45—HAND OR TRAVELLING ARTICLES
    • A45F—TRAVELLING OR CAMP EQUIPMENT: SACKS OR PACKS CARRIED ON THE BODY
    • A45F3/00—Travelling or camp articles; Sacks or packs carried on the body
    • A45F3/44—Article supports adapted to be stuck into the ground
    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A45—HAND OR TRAVELLING ARTICLES
    • A45F—TRAVELLING OR CAMP EQUIPMENT: SACKS OR PACKS CARRIED ON THE BODY
    • A45F3/00—Travelling or camp articles; Sacks or packs carried on the body
    • A45F3/46—Picnic sets
    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
    • A47B—TABLES; DESKS; OFFICE FURNITURE; CABINETS; DRAWERS; GENERAL DETAILS OF FURNITURE
    • A47B37/00—Tables adapted for other particular purposes
    • A47B37/04—Tables specially adapted for use in the garden or otherwise in the open air, e.g. with means for holding umbrellas or umbrella-like sunshades

Definitions

  • the invention relates to an individually positionable storage facility and its components.
  • the storage facility can be set up on sandy ground, e.g. on beaches, in a gravel floor, e.g. at lakes or rivers or in snow, e.g. at ski or mountain huts in the open air.
  • the storage table stands free and independently as for the cup tray (also drinking glasses) offering.
  • tray-shaped trays are known from US-D 366,372 and US-A 4,920,897.
  • a plurality of tubes are provided in a tray-shaped tray, which are arranged circumferentially distributed and the tray sits with a central opening on a substantially straight mandrel, from which it can also be removed.
  • Said US '897 shows for receiving and holding the tray, a receiving block (there 16), which has a piece of horizontal surface on which the tray can rest, but on which it is not held sufficiently stable, so to avoid rotational movement of the tray is a square block projecting upwards, opposite the tray is centrally fixed and fixed in a rotationally fixed.
  • the object of the invention is to provide an individually positionable storage option with a secure footing on one of the mentioned substrates, on the placement or placement of objects, drinking vessels u.ä. or even a safe one
  • Disposal option for e.g. Tobacco is service-friendly guaranteed.
  • the tray used for this purpose should be kept stable and yet be removable.
  • the system according to the invention uses two joinable parts (claim 1).
  • An aspect of the invention is also a working method (claim 29).
  • the components of the individually positionable tray (claim 1, 35) are the removable tray-shaped tray (claim 30) and the substantially straight mandrel (claim 22).
  • the one-legged tray is provided with a substantially straight mandrel having an upper and a lower portion.
  • the lower section can be screwed into the ground, or it is inserted into the ground.
  • the straight mandrel has at a certain height, where the lower portion ends, a horizontal support structure, which is for example annular. It is suitable for keeping a tray-like shelf stable.
  • the holding consists of a resting of the tray on the horizontal support structure.
  • the tray-like tray In order for the tray-like tray to be associated with the mandrel, an opening is provided in this tray which passes over the upper portion of the mandrel. The transfer moves the tray to the horizontal support structure where the tray rests.
  • the thorn becomes in a sandy or snowy or made of pebbles
  • a helix may be provided (claim 12).
  • a grab handle In order to achieve or facilitate the screwing in or even to make it possible, a grab handle
  • the holding function which starts from the horizontally extending structure, also called “horizontal structure” for short, is adapted to the tray.
  • horizontal structure also called “horizontal structure” for short
  • a relation can be formed, which horizontal extension must have the horizontal structure, so that the tray rests stably on the structure for its use, without additional mounting options or options.
  • the stability results from the fact that the number of cups or drinking vessels that are placed on the tray must not lead to a tilting of the tray.
  • the tray must lie horizontally on the horizontal structure when the mandrel is inserted vertically into the ground.
  • the invention uses various descriptions of the training and suitability of the horizontal structure, with respect to the tray (claim 3, 8, 20). If one assumes a round tray, and is also the
  • the outer dimension of the support structure is at least 40% of the diameter of a round tray (claim 3).
  • the area of the horizontal support structure with at least 16% of the area of the tray is preferably 20% (claim 20).
  • the stability proves when the drinks or cups are not placed symmetrically on the tray. If the drinking vessels are placed symmetrically, there is no asymmetry of the load, but the greatest possible asymmetry, for example, two or three drinking vessels in a 90 ° sector of the tray, and each
  • the areal horizontal structure is effectively at least 20 cm 2 large, preferably greater than 40 cm 2 (claim 8). This dimension adapts to the fact that a mandrel (claim 22), for example, no relative statement to a
  • the absolute area information can help, or a relative indication to the surface of a tray (claim 20).
  • the area of the tray-shaped tray is used to rewrite the effective area of the horizontal structure. This is greater than 10%, preferably greater than 16% or even 20% of the area of
  • the surface may be a circle (a round disk) having multiple apertures within its surface extent. Then the actual physical area is smaller, but the effective area is the disk with the outer circumference of the circle and the inner surface bounded by it.
  • the circular disc has an inner hole or an inner elevation, which may be caused for example by the upwardly extending upper portion of the mandrel, it nevertheless applies the defined within the outer periphery of the horizontal support structure inside surface measure that on a
  • Section of the spine no area is formed on which the tray is able to lie. Rather, it rests on the circumference outside of this upstanding portion on the supporting horizontal structure.
  • a multiplicity of star-shaped flat bars can also define this effective areal extent.
  • the inner dimension bounded by the ends of the rods forms the operative surface, although the actual surface is physically smaller than that formed by the star-shaped projecting flat rods
  • the tray can be made equally easy and thin, it does not require the edge downwardly projecting edge to be fixed on another structure. However, the tray remains rotatable on the sheet structure and is held there stably, based on the above-described use.
  • a barrier against excessive lateral slippage may occur to the holding function a barrier against excessive lateral slipping. This barrier against too much lateral slippage is possible in several variants (claim 17).
  • the transverse offset may be limited to a maximum dimension of less than 1 cm, preferably less than 5 mm.
  • This can be achieved by existing tubes or tubular insertion slots (claim 13), which are distributed in the tray arranged so that they abut at a lateral displacement of the tray, which exceeds said maximum dimension, on the horizontally extending structure. This blocks another lateral shift.
  • the transverse displacement is not greater than 1 cm, but it does not need to be present if the tubes are more closely matched to the outer dimension of the horizontally extending structure. Then arises a hundredweight effect through the tubular insertion slots that completely block a lateral shift.
  • the tubes When placing the tray on the mandrel (bringing the central opening over the upper portion of the substantially straight mandrel), the tubes can also exert a centering effect.
  • the centering effect is improved when the tubes are conically formed at least in sections, for example at their lower
  • the tubes may also be tapered along their entire height, or they may be cylindrically shaped, which is advantageously accompanied by a certain level, which is allowed to pass the tubes when placing the tray on the horizontal support structure.
  • Essentially straight mandrel can be used for centering.
  • the center hole of the tray is adapted in diameter to the transverse extent of the lower end of the upper portion.
  • the tray remains rotatable in a circular vote.
  • the centering effect is made possible by the vertical opening of the tray, and a lateral slippage is equally locked.
  • Slippage can be used individually or combinatorially. Full centering is, as it were, the greatest possible prevention of any kind
  • Tilting protection for the tray-shaped tray is thus combined with a barrier against too much lateral slipping. For the user this gives the impression of
  • the upper portion of the mandrel may be particularly short (claim 10, 9). He stunted thereby to a kind of frusto-conical elevation, which is just sufficient to reach through the center opening of the tray, and exert a centering effect
  • the maximum transverse displacement is less than 1 cm, preferably less than 0.5 cm, to give the user a stable, functional impression. Less than 1 cm transverse displacement is not at all
  • the release or / and placement of the tray from the mandrel or onto the mandrel is a
  • the individual tray for the cup or the glass is also designed here so that it holds the vessel or vessels above the ground, so that the / the vessels need not be placed on the ground. Vessels and ground have a dependent on the distance of the horizontal support structure from the lower end of the mandrel and the depth of insertion or Eincards distance.
  • the reverse direction of movement for the tray-like tray results.
  • the stable support is released, which can be done by an axial upward movement of the tray-like tray, and the tray is removed from the mandrel and can be stored separately.
  • the mandrel is substantially straight (claim 22). It is designed to be inserted or screwed in at the front and above the lower section it is horizontal
  • the tray-like tray has the opening that is passed over the upper portion of the mandrel for attachment. To release the tray, it will also be removed in the opposite direction from the mandrel. If she is put on, she stops horizontal structure the tray-like storage. She lies on her. It can be held there so that it can not be pushed further in the axial direction of the mandrel.
  • the horizontally extending support structure may have a ring shape (claim 2, 26).
  • the ring shape has a ring plane that acts "sufficiently" supporting the tray-like tray. If the tray-like tray is pushed over the upper section over downwards, the tray-shaped tray (in short: tray) comes to rest on the horizontally extending structure and to be so stable that it is stable there even without further screwing or adhesive fastening means ( Claim 25).
  • the tray-shaped tray of the exemplary ring mold gives one
  • the tray rests on the particular annular step of the mandrel, which consists of upper portion and lower portion.
  • the upper portion may additionally be decorated by having a handle button at the upper end (claims 5, 24).
  • the decoration is not only pure ornamentation, but also has a handling function, that of ease of grasping the mandrel when no cross-shaped structure for holding and screwing or for insertion is provided.
  • the fact that the handle knob forms the upper end makes a thread on the upper portion of the mandrel no sense (claim 6), via which thread a tray would be screwed or set on the support structure tray with a separate nut (a screwing fixing part) would become.
  • the invention is without thread.
  • the components of the individually positionable tray (claim 1) are the tray-shaped tray (claim 30) and the substantially straight mandrel (claim 22).
  • the tray-shaped tray (claim 30) has an opening, which is preferably aligned centrally and whose axis forms the central axis of this tray-shaped tray.
  • the opening is adapted and adapted to be passed over the upper portion of the straight mandrel.
  • It has a number of tubular insertion slots, which are arranged circumferentially distributed. The circumferential distribution is based on the said central axis. When the tray is round, the circumferential distribution can also be measured by equidistant spacing from one edge of the surface area of the tray.
  • Each of the tubular insertion slots is designed for a respective drinking vessel, wherein the insertion points each have a bottom. The bottom holds the drinking vessel respectively supports the inserted into the slot drinking vessel.
  • tray-shaped shelves can be stacked on each other in the state removed from the mandrel, with the tubular insertion slots coming together.
  • these are conical at least in the lower portion
  • the bottoms of the slots can be designed like a sieve, so that water (or distributed drinks) can drain (claim 31). It suffices for a small number of hole-shaped openings at the bottom of each tubular insertion slot, to a single.
  • a single opening may be smaller than the floor and off-center. This results in the double use of this opening as a drain for liquids and at the same time cup holder, which is pushed through a little way through this opening (claim 31, 34).
  • the only limited fürsteck réellekeit results in a conically widening up cup. He puts a piece in the bottom opening and after this is arranged off-center, the cup can rest on an axially different height on the wall of the tubular insertion slot. The cup is therefore, as well as the tray, kept stable in its rest position.
  • the at least one bottom opening stands for the sieve-like formation of the floor, which means that not the whole floor is excluded, but only a piece or several individual openings are provided.
  • the other component of the individual tray according to claim 1 is the substantially straight mandrel (claim 22). He has an upper section and a lower section. The lower section is adapted to be screwed or inserted into the ground at its lower end. This only a little bit far. Measured from the very lower end of the substantially straight mandrel has a horizontally extending support structure at a certain height above this lower end. This is located at the top of the lower section. This holding structure is formed in the horizontal direction. With its surface extension, it is suitable for receiving and holding a tray-shaped tray in order to keep this tray-shaped shelf stable (supporting) at a constant axial height.
  • the horizontal extent is measured on the vertical axis of the substantially straight mandrel and corresponds to a plane which is perpendicular to this axis.
  • the upper portion can be thicker down (claim 23).
  • the lower section can also become thicker in the upward direction.
  • a respective final thickness of the upper portion and the lower portion is not equal, forming a step forming part of the horizontally extending structure. This step may have said annular shape lying in the horizontal plane perpendicular to the vertical axis of the
  • these two said extensions can be rotationally symmetric, that is to say interpreted in the manner of a circle with a radius which increases in the upward direction for the lower section and which likewise increases in the downward direction for the upper section. Then there is a figure that works with steadily extending extensions, without the formation of intermediate stages (claim 27). However, it remains the only step that is part of the horizontal support structure and located between the two largest radial dimensions of the two sections (claim 27).
  • a handle in particular a handle knob may be provided at the upper end of the upper portion (claim 24). It has a diameter that is at least smaller, preferably significantly smaller than the opening having the tray-like tray to be pushed over the upper portion to rest on the horizontally extending support structure can.
  • one dimension of the (horizontally) horizontally extending structure is greater than the horizontal dimension of the radially expanding handle.
  • the radial outer dimension of the ring shape is even twice as large as the largest dimension of the radially expanding handle, as far as such is present.
  • the largest diameter of the support structure can be greater than twice
  • Figure 1 illustrates in a side view a one-legged
  • Tray which has a mandrel 1, a tray-like tray 5 and arranged therein receptacles 10 for drinking vessels.
  • Figure 2, 2a illustrate in side view and vertical section of another example for insertion into the ground.
  • Figure 3 illustrates the legged tray without the coil lc for another substrate for insertion. Again, the tray 5 is attached. It can be put on and taken off.
  • Figure 4 illustrates the removed tray 5, which has a substantially central opening 5a.
  • the tubular depressions 10 can be seen, which have at their bottom 12 a sieve-like structure 11 for the discharge of water.
  • FIG. 6 shows a further, enlarged view of the tray-shaped tray 5, on the left of which a depression 10d which is not perforated on the bottom 12 can be seen, which can be used as an ashtray.
  • Figures 7a, 7b show a plurality of stacked tray-shaped trays 5, wherein the respective
  • Openings 5a are arranged centrically one above the other. By an edge 6, the tray-shaped shelves 5 are centered on each other on a stack and can be lifted individually.
  • Figure 9 is a substantially straight mandrel in which the horizontally extending
  • Structure 4d can be seen as used in the embodiment of Figure 2.
  • the mandrel of Figure 9 could have a modified lower end According to Figure 1 form the example of this figure with respect to the horizontally extending surface structure 4d.
  • a rudimentary upper portion 7b of the mandrel 7 is present, which is a mere elevation 7b. It is designed to engage in the center hole 5a of a corresponding tray, which is not shown here. In other words, the tray is guided with its opening 5a over the upper portion 7b of the mandrel 7 of the figures 10.
  • Fig. 2 are two views of a modified tray-shaped tray 5 "
  • FIG. 12 shows a side view of the embodiment of FIGS. 11.
  • FIG. 13 illustrates a bottom view with an illustration of FIG
  • Figure 14 shows a top plan view of the embodiment of Figures 11, wherein
  • Cup Z, box X and a glass Y are set.
  • the opening 5a of the tray-shaped tray 5 is guided in Figure 2a over the upper portion 3b.
  • the handle 3d formed in the example as a ball, has a smaller diameter than the opening 5a as the center hole of the tray-shaped tray 5.
  • the tray 5 has a (free) to be selected number of tubular insertion 10a, 10b, in the example shown by their conical Training involved in blocking a side slip. In addition to the adjustment of the innermost position of the
  • tubular insertion aids is used to adapt the center hole 5a to the transverse extent the lower end of the upper portion 3b. Both have centering functions, they can both cause this centering function, or limit a transverse displacement to a maximum extent that in the example is not greater than 1 cm, preferably less than 0.5 cm.
  • centering aids and displacement blocks can also work on their own if, for example, the center hole 5a is made larger or if the tubes with their internal dimension do not reach the outer dimension of the horizontally extending structure 4d.
  • a cup Z is inserted into a tube 10 and sits on the floor.
  • tubular insertion aids 10 only at its lower
  • the tubes may otherwise be cylindrical, the maximum inner dimension of the plurality of distributed cylinders not being smaller than the outer extent of the horizontal surface structure 4d.
  • FIG. 3 shows the example of FIG. 2 in a perspective view. Here, the adjustment of the diameter of the center hole 5a to the transverse extent of the lower end portion of the upper portion 3b of the mandrel can be seen.
  • the male mandrel 1 or 3 is rotated or plugged as a carrier at a freely chosen location in the ground.
  • the tray-shaped tray with its (mostly central) opening 5a is guided over the upper portion 3b, 1b of the respective carrier 3, 1 and stably deposited or placed at a certain height hi by laying on the horizontally extending structure 4d.
  • the horizontally extending structure consists of a ring-like plate portion 4d which has no arms but extends horizontally and opens a piece of horizontal surface on which the tray (after being passed over the upper portion 1b or 3b with the opening 5a ( can be stored, see also the separate representation of the mandrel in Figure 9.
  • the horizontally extending structure 4d can be better seen as an annular structure there in perspective.
  • the height is h 3 , it substantially corresponds to the height hi of Figure 1, minus the insertion depth of the front portion 3 a 'in the bottom piece 20 of Figure 9.
  • the bottom piece 20 itself may also simply be the ground, without a separate bottom piece 20, which may be more likely to be present for non-perforable substrates, for example stone slabs, wood planks or metallic surfaces.
  • Holding the tray-shaped tray 5 on the horizontal structure 4 d can be easily solved, since no additional screw medium or thread are present, with which the tray is fixed to the mandrel.
  • the tray is stable and does not tip over.
  • the tray can also be rotated in its laid-up position, without having to rotate the mandrel separately.
  • the tray-shaped tray has been coupled to a horizontally extending carrier, wherein the tray rests on the carrier and it can also be removed again.
  • the tray-shaped tray has a number of
  • the tray-shaped tray 5 can be emptied and cleaned after removal. It does not have to be put back on the carrier as a substantially straight thorn, but rather the shelves - similar to beach chairs - can be stored stacking until reuse, even in a secured location. This is possible at a distance from the mandrel 1 or 3.
  • the embodiment of Figure 9 was already mentioned, with reference to Figure 3.
  • the mandrel shown here is shown in a perspective view, corresponding to that of the mandrel 1 of Figure 1.
  • the mandrel 3 has a lower portion 3a and an upper portion 3b. This also applies to the mandrel of Figure 3.
  • the lower portion 3a has a lower end portion 3a ', which is inserted into a receptacle 20 which may be mounted on said fixed floor.
  • a coil according to that coil 1c of FIG. 1 can also be mounted in section 3a 'without the use of the receptacle 20 (not shown separately).
  • the horizontal support structure 4d is capable of the tray 5 (stable) to hold when it is slipped over the upper portion 3b across down and h on the support ring as a horizontal support structure in the height comes to lie.
  • the diameter of the opening 5a of the tray 5 corresponds to the largest transverse extent of the lower end of the upper portion of the mandrel, compare to Figure 4, but at least the extension, which External dimension of the handle 3d corresponds, in particular designed as a spherical handle.
  • 4d can be the horizontal support structure as a step in the height h 3 is interpreted that results from an upwardly widening lower section 3a and a downwardly flared upper portion 3b.
  • the respective ends, which meet in the horizontal support structure, are not the same size in the transverse direction, but significantly different, as Figure 9 shows. This is also evident in FIGS. 1 and 2.
  • Ring mold in Figure 8 is carried out steadily in the example, so has no edges or steps or possible threads. It creates only a support level 4d as horizontal
  • Support structure for example, has a minimum dimension to reliably the
  • the annular step of said width is then sufficient.
  • the width corresponds for example to the outer diameter of the ring 4d.
  • the inner diameter is determined by the width of the upper portion 3b at its lower end.
  • Diameter of the upper portion 3b of the mandrel 3 vote, respectively, the handle 3d of the mandrel 3 of Figure 8 not to make larger than the diameter of the opening 5a of the tray 5a.
  • FIG. 10 shows a further exemplary embodiment.
  • the upper portion 3b of Figure 9 is stunted.
  • a rudimentary residual section 7b protrudes upwards, relative to the bearing surface 4e, which is formed analogously to that which is called 4d in FIG. It is also annular, but the mere elevation does not protrude beyond the center hole 5a when placing a tray 5 over.
  • the surface 7b 'of the projection 7d forms a uniform surface with the tray surface 5d.
  • the tray is passed over with its center opening 5a on the upper portion 7b of the mandrel 7.
  • the diameter of the elevation 7b is adapted to the tray opening 5a.
  • a lateral slippage can not happen, but at least it is blocked or blocked so far before the user a sense of uncertain
  • Tablet tray receives.
  • the range of lateral slippage is practically zero, in any case not greater than 1 cm, preferably not more than 5 mm.
  • the above applies to the dimension of the horizontal support structure 4d (the horizontally extending structure).
  • the support structure formed in the example as a ring has at least 40% of the diameter of a round tray 5, which is not shown in the figures 10.
  • FIG. 10b is the
  • the substantially straight mandrel 7 has a lower portion 7 a, the lower
  • End portion 7a ' is provided for insertion into the ground.
  • the horizontally extending structure 4e is at least 20 cm 2 , preferably at least 40 cm 2 .
  • This effective area is dimensioned such that the outer dimension, in the example of a circle the outer ring determines the area, and the elevation does not represent a physical area on which the tray 5 rests, but
  • the physical support disk may take other forms as a horizontally extending structure 4d, square, polygonal, triangular, or as a disk with radial slots inserted therein.
  • FIGS. 8c shows that the tray 5 'has a smooth surface 5d which is interrupted only by the tubes into which beverage cups or
  • Beverage bottles or cans can be provided. Even ashtrays can be present. The corresponding design of the trays results from the
  • the mandrel 2 is adapted in the lower end portion 2a 'for insertion into a substrate. It can also be provided with a helix, as Figure 1 shows it as lc.
  • the mandrel does not have an upper portion, instead only a storage surface 4f which extends in the horizontal direction. This storage surface 4f can be seen in FIG. 8b, as section B of FIG. 8a.
  • the lower portion of the mandrel is 2a, which constitutes practically the entire length of the mandrel 2.
  • a stable holding of the tray 5 ' is achieved.
  • This stable position is achieved by the surface extension as well as by the limitation of a transverse displacement, which is here alone fulfilled by the tubular insertion, which can be seen as 10d, 10c and 10b in the enlarged detail.
  • Their furthest inward dimension is such that they lie practically at the edge of the horizontally extending support structure 4f. Due to the conical design, a centering function can be achieved when placing the tray 5 '. A transverse shift can be practically completely blocked.
  • a stable support is ensured by the size of the surface extension of the horizontal structure 4f. It is at least 20 cm 2 , preferably additionally at least 16% of the area of the tray (without deducting the tube openings), that is, the limited by the outer dimension of the tray inner surface. In any case, this value is greater than 10%, preferably greater than 16% or best possible> 20%.
  • a circular training as shown here, as it is not necessarily given for the tray 5 ', and is not necessarily given as a circular structure for the horizontally extending tray 4f, resulting outer dimensions of at least 40% of a diameter of the tray, based on the minimum extent of the horizontally extending support surface 4f.
  • tray-like structures can be found in Figures 5, 5a, 5b and 5c.
  • the floor is perforated with several openings.
  • a bottom 12 is imperforate and can serve as an ashtray.
  • the perforation at the bottom of the tubular insertion slots 10 may also be designed differently, as shown in Figures 11 to 14. They are largely self-explanatory due to the large number of representations.
  • the various vessels that can be adjusted are a cup Z with a conical outer wall, a beverage can Y with a cylindrical outer wall, a glass X with a curved outer surface and any other glasses that are not shown separately.
  • the central opening 5a corresponds to that of Figures 5.
  • the bottom opening 14 in Figure 13 is designed differently than the perforation in a plurality of holes of Figure 5a.
  • a sieve-like soil structure is performed only with a hole, which is preferably arranged off-center, so that a set cup with conical wall structure, as it is the cup Z, not only below by a length-limited passage through the bottom is held annularly, but on the inner wall the tubular insertion opening is also held a piece laterally, which second holding position is axially higher than the lower ring, which axially supports the cup.
  • Cylindrical beverage cans can due to the reduced opening of the
  • Bottom opening 14 does not fall through, but stand on the remaining residual bottom 12 ', as shown in the example of Figure 14 on the left.
  • the tubes can be provided with a smaller axial height, as shown in FIG. 12 in comparison with the image of FIG.

Abstract

L'invention concerne une tablette pouvant être installée individuellement et se tenant en toute sécurité sur un sol sableux, laquelle permet de recevoir et de servir des contenants de boissons de manière simple. Le plateau (5) utilisé à cet effet est maintenu de manière stable et est cependant amovible. A cet effet, une tablette pouvant être installée sert de support de gobelet au-dessus du sol, comme système en deux parties. Un mandrin droit (1, 2, 3, 7) est doté d'une partie supérieure (1b, 7b, 3b) et d'une partie inférieure, la partie inférieure (1a, 2a, 7a, 3a) étant adaptée pour être vissée ou enfoncée dans le sol (1c ; 3a', 2a', 7a'). Le mandrin droit présente à une hauteur définie (h1, h3) au-dessus de l'extrémité de la partie inférieure une structure (4d, 4e) s'étendant horizontalement, adaptée et se prêtant à un support de retenue de type plateau (5, 5"). Ledit plateau comporte une ouverture (5a) guidée au-dessus de la partie supérieure (1b, 7b) du mandrin (1, 2, 3, 7) afin de reposer sur la structure horizontale (4d, 4e) et d'y être maintenu (6).
PCT/IB2011/053173 2010-08-03 2011-07-15 Tablette indépendante destinée au support d'un gobelet au-dessus d'un sol sableux WO2012017344A2 (fr)

Priority Applications (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US13/814,071 US20130264440A1 (en) 2010-08-03 2011-07-15 Free-standing storage table for holding cups above a sandy subsurface
EP11748747.0A EP2600748A2 (fr) 2010-08-03 2011-07-15 Tablette indépendante destinée au support d'un gobelet au-dessus d'un sol sableux

Applications Claiming Priority (6)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
DE102010036823A DE102010036823B8 (de) 2009-12-14 2010-08-03 Individuell aufstellbare Ablage als Becherhalterung oberhalb eines Untergrunds
DE102010036823.7 2010-08-03
PCT/EP2010/069366 WO2011082944A1 (fr) 2009-12-14 2010-12-10 Support à pied unique, muni d'un élément de retenue pour gobelet et destiné à un sol sableux
EPPCT/EP2010/069366 2010-12-10
DE102011050146A DE102011050146A1 (de) 2010-08-03 2011-05-05 Frei stehender Ablagetisch zur Becherhalterung oberhalb eines sandigen Untergrunds
DE102011050146.0 2011-05-05

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DE202012103830U1 (de) * 2012-10-05 2012-10-25 Andreas Esser Möbelelement
ITUB20154056A1 (it) * 2015-09-16 2017-03-16 Salvatore Riggi Piantaombrellone

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US716560A (en) 1902-05-29 1902-12-23 Harriet M Leininger Camp-stove.
US4920897A (en) 1989-04-28 1990-05-01 Lil Twister Inc. Beach and lawn table with umbrella holder
USD366372S (en) 1994-02-16 1996-01-23 Skarda Jr James F Ground inserted beach table

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US366372A (en) 1887-07-12 Ellen marie bullock
US2520450A (en) * 1946-09-17 1950-08-29 Jr Merritt B Austin Portable tray stand
US6321861B1 (en) * 1999-06-15 2001-11-27 Henry S. Leichter Auger
US6971613B2 (en) * 2004-01-14 2005-12-06 Leonid Shendelman Plate stand
DE102005015751A1 (de) * 2005-04-06 2006-10-12 Ralf Schmeier Mobile Strandbar
US20070007425A1 (en) * 2005-07-11 2007-01-11 Robert Perotti Beverage vessel holder

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US716560A (en) 1902-05-29 1902-12-23 Harriet M Leininger Camp-stove.
US4920897A (en) 1989-04-28 1990-05-01 Lil Twister Inc. Beach and lawn table with umbrella holder
USD366372S (en) 1994-02-16 1996-01-23 Skarda Jr James F Ground inserted beach table

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WO2012017344A3 (fr) 2012-06-14

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