JP5061763B2 - Stapler - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a stapler that includes a rear end covering mechanism that closes a rear end side of a main body and binds a desired sheet bundle with staples. Specifically, it has a folding fulcrum portion, one end passes between the handle and the handle cover, and is slid between the driver arm and the handle, and the other end includes a back cover attached to the magazine. Set the folding fulcrum part to a position that is lowered from the drive shaft fulcrum part of the magazine, and the folding fulcrum part with the opening and closing operation of the handle cover based on the drive shaft fulcrum part different from the drive shaft fulcrum part of the magazine and driver arm. In addition to minimizing the outward movement (opening), the rear end side of the main body can be covered (sheathed) without creating a gap on the rear end side of the main body compared to the conventional method. is there.

  Conventionally, a stapler that binds a bundle of sheets with staples is often used. The stapler includes a clincher arm, a magazine, a pusher, a driver arm, a driver, a handle, and the like, and the pusher presses and biases the staple loaded in the magazine toward the staple discharge port.

  When a binding force is applied to the clincher arm, magazine, and driver arm, each having a bearing portion and sharing the main shaft, via the handle, the driver at the tip of the driver arm staples the most advanced staple loaded in the magazine. It is made to come out at the exit. Since the punched staple comes into contact with the clincher groove at the tip of the clincher arm, the tip is bent into a glass shape or a flat shape.

  When this operation is executed with a sheet bundle or the like sandwiched between the staple punching opening of the magazine and the clincher groove portion, the sheet bundle can be bound with staples.

  According to this type of stapler, a clincher arm with a clincher arm cover and a handle with a handle cover are also used. In many of these staplers, a shaft mechanism such as a sheet metal part forming a clincher arm, a magazine, and a driver arm is visible from an opening formed at the rear.

  In relation to such a stapler that covers the shaft mechanism, Patent Document 1 discloses a closing device for a rear end opening of a portable stapler. According to this closing device, a buckling mechanism that is capable of stapling operation with a small binding force and that is made of a hard synthetic resin that can be elastically deformed in the thickness direction is attached to a clincher arm (base frame). A single piece covers the booster mechanism, the shaft mechanism, or the like. In this way, when the portable stapler is configured, foreign matters are not caught in the rear end opening, and the appearance shape is improved.

Japanese Patent Laying-Open No. 2006-102850 (FIG. 1 on page 3)

  By the way, according to the conventional stapler as found in Patent Document 1, a bent fulcrum portion is provided at an intermediate portion of the dressing piece, and the rear end opening is formed by utilizing the elasticity of the dressing piece based on this. It is closed.

  In Patent Document 1, since the bent fulcrum portion is set at a position equal to or higher than the main shaft portion, the rear end opening portion (hereinafter referred to as the rear end of the main body) during the opening / closing operation of the driver arm (hereinafter referred to as the driving arm portion). There is a possibility that a gap may be formed on the side). From this gap, there is a problem that sheet metal parts such as a booster mechanism and a shaft mechanism part can be seen.

  By the way, according to the conventional stapler, when the stapler provided with the clincher arm cover, the handle cover, etc. is operated, these covers approach each other and are likely to interfere with each other, so the rear end opening cannot be reduced. It has a structure.

  Accordingly, the present invention solves the above-described problems, and provides a stapler that can cover the rear end portion of the main body without causing a gap on the rear end side of the main body when the drive arm portion is opened and closed. The purpose is to do.

  In order to solve the above-described problem, a first stapler according to the present invention is a stapler that binds staples based on a predetermined binding force, and has an opening for stapling at one end and the other end. A loading portion having a first drive shaft fulcrum portion to which staples are loaded; a pressing portion for pressing the staple loaded in the loading portion toward the staple discharge port; a drive portion at one end; and A driving arm portion that is in contact with the top of the leading end of the staple that is pressed by the pressing portion while sharing the first driving shaft fulcrum portion at the other end, and a driving arm portion having a second driving shaft fulcrum portion An operation unit that is operated to apply a binding force to the drive unit, an operation coating unit that covers the operation unit, a bending fulcrum unit, and one end passes between the operation unit and the operation coating unit, and The other end is made to slide between the driving arm and the operating part And a cover member attached to the loading unit, and is characterized in that the position of the bending fulcrum portion of the covering member is set lower than the position of the first drive shaft fulcrum.

  According to the first stapler of the present invention, one end passes between the operation portion and the operation covering portion, and slides between the drive arm portion and the operation portion, and the other end is attached to the loading portion. The position of the bending fulcrum portion of the covering member is set below the position of the first drive shaft fulcrum portion. Thereby, the outward movement (opening) of the bending fulcrum part accompanying the opening / closing operation of the operation part based on the second drive shaft fulcrum part different from the first drive shaft fulcrum part of the loading part and the drive arm part. It can be minimized.

  In order to solve the above problems, a second stapler according to the present invention is a stapler that binds staples based on a predetermined binding force, has a staple driving opening at one end, and the other end. A loading portion having a first drive shaft fulcrum portion to which staples are loaded; a pressing portion for pressing the staple loaded in the loading portion toward the staple discharge port; a drive portion at one end; and A driving arm portion that is in contact with the top of the leading end of the staple that is pressed by the pressing portion while sharing the first driving shaft fulcrum portion at the other end, and a driving arm portion having a second driving shaft fulcrum portion An operation unit that is operated to apply a binding force to the drive unit, an operation coating unit that covers the operation unit, a bending fulcrum unit, one end passing between the operation unit and the operation coating unit, and the like. A coating member having an end attached to the loading section, and a coating It is characterized in that the position of the bending fulcrum of the timber is set lower than the position of the first drive shaft fulcrum.

  According to the second stapler of the present invention, the position of the bending fulcrum portion of the covering member with one end passing between the operation portion and the operation covering portion and the other end attached to the loading portion is the first drive shaft fulcrum. It is set below the position of the part. Thereby, the outward movement (opening) of the bending fulcrum part accompanying the opening / closing operation of the operation part based on the second drive shaft fulcrum part different from the first drive shaft fulcrum part of the loading part and the drive arm part. It can be minimized.

  According to the first stapler of the present invention, it has a bending fulcrum portion, one end passes between the operation covering portion and the operation portion, and is slid between the operation portion and the drive arm portion, The other end is provided with a covering member attached to the loading portion, and the covering member is set at a position where the bending fulcrum portion is lowered from the drive shaft fulcrum portion of the loading portion.

  With this configuration, it is possible to minimize the outward movement of the bending fulcrum part due to the opening / closing operation of the operation part based on the drive shaft fulcrum part different from the drive shaft fulcrum part of the loading part and the drive arm part. Compared with the back cover of the system, it is possible to cover the drive shaft fulcrum portion of the loading portion and the drive arm portion, the drive shaft fulcrum portion of the operation portion, and the like with almost no gap on the rear end side of the main body.

  The second stapler according to the present invention includes a covering member having a bending fulcrum portion, one end passing between the operation portion and the operation covering portion, and the other end attached to the loading portion. The member is set at a position where the bent fulcrum portion is lowered from the drive shaft fulcrum portion of the loading portion.

  With this configuration, it is possible to minimize the outward movement of the bending fulcrum part due to the opening / closing operation of the operation part based on the drive shaft fulcrum part different from the drive shaft fulcrum part of the loading part and the drive arm part. Compared with the back cover of the system, it is possible to cover the drive shaft fulcrum portion of the loading portion and the drive arm portion, the drive shaft fulcrum portion of the operation portion, and the like with almost no gap on the rear end side of the main body. In addition, since one end of the covering member passes between the operation portion and the operation covering portion, the covering member does not receive interference from the operation portion. Thereby, since the deformation | transformation of the said covering member can be prevented, the waste of spelling force can be omitted.

  Hereinafter, a stapler according to the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

<First Embodiment>
FIG. 1 is a cross-sectional view showing a configuration example of a stapler 100 as a first embodiment according to the present invention.

  A portable stapler 100 shown in FIG. 1 includes a rear end covering mechanism 50, and has a function of binding the staple 30 based on a predetermined binding force. The stapler 100 includes a clincher arm 1 having a main frame 1a having a predetermined shape. The main frame 1a is formed by bending a metal plate into a predetermined shape, and constitutes a main body base portion of the stapler 100. A clincher groove 1h is provided at the tip of the main frame 1a, and has a functional structure that bends the tip of the staple 30 into a glass shape or a flat shape.

  In addition, the clincher groove part 1h of the structure illustrated in an Example has shown the example suitable for bending the front-end | tip of the staple 30 in glasses shape. The back side of the main frame 1a is covered (protected) so as to be covered with a synthetic resin clincher arm cover (hereinafter referred to as clincher cover 2) having a design shape.

  A magazine 3 constituting an example of the function of the loading unit is movably attached to the main frame 1a of the clincher arm 1. The magazine 3 has a main frame 3a having a predetermined shape. The magazine 3 has a staple punching port 12 at one end of the main frame 3a, and a hole for a first drive shaft fulcrum (hereinafter referred to as holes 3b and 3c) at the other end. Loaded. On the rear side of the magazine 3, main shaft pins (hereinafter referred to as main pins 21) are engaged with the holes 3b and 3c of the main frame 1a. The magazine 3 can be loaded with one or two staples 30 each having 50 bonded bonds.

  The magazine 3 is slidably engaged (slidably fitted) with a pusher 6 that constitutes an example of the function of the pressing portion, and presses (sends) the staples 30 loaded in the magazine 3 toward the staple discharge port 12 at the tip. ) Works like that.

  A coil spring 10 is disposed between the rear side of the magazine 3 and the rear side of the clincher arm 1. The coil spring 10 is configured to hold a predetermined gap between the clincher groove portion 1 h and the staple punching port 12 in order to interpose a sheet bundle between the clincher arm 1 and the magazine 3.

  A driver arm 4 constituting an example of the function of the drive arm portion is movably attached to the main pin 21 described above. The driver arm 4 has a main body frame 4a. The main body frame 4a is formed by bending a metal plate and bending it into a predetermined shape so as to have a top plate surface and both side surfaces. The driver arm 4 has a driver 5 (driving unit) at one end (front end) and holes 4b and 4c for receiving the main pin 21 at the other end (rear end). The driver 5 is brought into contact with the top of the top of the staple 30 pressed by the pusher 6 and presses the top of the staple 30 with a pressing force applied to the driver arm 4.

  A staple cover 7 is disposed inside the main body frame 4a of the driver arm 4 and on the magazine 3, and the staples 30 loaded in the magazine 3 are pressed downward. The staple cover 7 is rotatably attached to the main pin 21. In this example, the end portion of the staple cover 7 has a U shape and is rotatably engaged so as to cover the main pin 21.

  Between the main body frame 4a of the driver arm 4 and the staple cover 7 on the magazine 3, there is provided a coil spring 11 which is set to be more elastic than the coil spring 10, and the driver 5 is pulled out of the magazine 3 to pull out the staple. 12 is energized to stand by. This state is a standby state of the stapler 100.

  A handle 8 constituting an example of the function of the operation unit is provided above the driver arm 4 and is operated so as to apply a binding force to the driver 5 of the driver arm 4. The handle 8 has a main frame 8a configured by bending a metal plate into a predetermined shape.

A handle cover 9 constituting an example of the function of the operation covering portion is provided on the upper portion of the handle 8 and is attached so as to cover the surface of the main frame 8 a of the handle 8.
As with the clincher cover 2, the handle cover 9 is composed of a synthetic resin-made shaping frame having a design shape.

  The handle 8 and the handle cover 9 are rotatably engaged (pivoted) at a rear end portion thereof by a second drive shaft fulcrum portion (hereinafter referred to as a connection shaft 22) disposed above the main pin 21. . The connecting shaft 22 includes, for example, convex shaft portions 1d and 1e provided in a ring shape on the sheet metal side surface of the clincher arm 1 by burring or the like, and U-shaped bearing portions 8d and 8e provided on the sheet metal side surface of the handle 8. (See FIG. 9).

  In addition, an action point q for pressing the driver arm 4 is set on the way from the connecting shaft 22 of the handle 8 and the handle cover 9 to its tip (in the direction of staple punching). The action point q is provided with a pin for action point (hereinafter referred to as action pin 23) for freely engaging the handle 8 and the driver arm 4.

  As described above, when the position of the connection shaft 22 is set higher than the position of the main pin 21 shared by the magazine 3 and the driver arm 4, the connection shaft is obtained when the tips of the handle 8 and the handle cover 9 are set to the force point p. 22 serves as a fulcrum, and the staple 30 can be bound with a small depressing force with the force point p of the handle cover 9 while depressing the driver arm 4 at the operating point q (a boosting mechanism).

  In this example, the main pin 21 of the magazine 3, the driver arm 4 and the staple cover 7, the connecting shaft 22 of the handle 8 and the handle cover 9, and the like are provided at the rear end of the stapler 100 as an example of the function of the covering member. A back cover 15 is provided.

  The back cover 15 has a curved cover portion 15d. A bending fulcrum portion PP is set in the curved cover portion 15d. The position of the bending fulcrum part PP is set below the position of the main pin 21 of the magazine 3. In this example, the curved cover portion 15d has one end passing between the handle 8 and the handle cover 9 and sliding between the driver arm 4 and the handle 8, and the other end attached to the magazine 3 (rear end). Coating mechanism 50).

  In this example, a spare staple storage unit 17 is provided behind the upper surface of the handle cover 9. In this example, two spare staples 30 can be stored in a stacked state. A storage lid 18 is movably attached to the preliminary staple storage portion 17 and is closed so as to cover the upper portion thereof.

  A lower portion of the preliminary staple storage unit 17 is a cover tip moving area I (moving path). The cover tip movement area I is set not only below the preliminary staple storage portion 17 but also between the driver arm 4 and the handle 8 or the handle cover 9, and the tip end portion of the curved cover portion 15 d is connected to the handle 8 or the handle cover 9. It moves relative to the movement such as. The path from the handle 8 to the driver arm 4 is provided with a hole 8f having a predetermined opening width in a sheet metal constituting the handle 8, and the tip end portion of the curved cover portion 15d is passed through the hole 8f. I can move freely.

  Further, the back cover 15 has such a rear width that the gap between the side end portion of the curved cover portion 15d and the rear end side portion of the handle cover 9 or the rear end side portion of the clincher cover 2 is not generated. It is made almost equal to the opening width of the end portion. The length of the back cover 15 only needs to be long enough to prevent the distal end portion of the curved cover portion 15d from being removed from the cover distal end movement region I during the staple binding operation. Of course, the width of the back cover 15 and the opening width of the rear end portion such as the handle cover 9 and the clincher cover 2 do not have to coincide with each other.

  It is only necessary to prevent foreign matters (for example, fingertips or the like) from entering the openings formed at the rear end side portions of the clincher cover 2 and the handle cover 9 and to clean the portion in terms of appearance design.

  FIG. 2 is an enlarged perspective view showing a configuration example of the back cover 15. The back cover 15 shown in FIG. 2 has a seat portion 15a having a predetermined shape constituting the cover body. The seat 15a is connected to a locking claw-shaped protrusion 15b, a locking inverted L-shaped (double-headed claw-shaped) protrusion (hereinafter referred to as a double-headed protrusion 15c), and a covering curved cover 15d. It is installed.

  The seat portion 15a has a bent shape at a predetermined position (cross-sectional “ku” shape), and a front half portion and a rear half portion thereof are defined. A locking projection 15b is provided on the surface of the front half of the seat. The protrusion 15b has a predetermined length l0 and a width w0, the double-headed side has a gentle slope, and the end of the seat has a vertically upright shape.

  The double-headed protrusion 15c provided at a position away from the protrusion 15b by a predetermined distance has a predetermined length l and two widths w1 and w2. The width of the base of the protrusion 15c is w1, and the width of the head is w2. The relationship between the root width w1 and the head width w2 is defined as w2> w1 (see FIG. 3). The reason why the dimensions are defined in this way is to consider a firm retaining after the back cover 15 is mounted on the bottom of the magazine 3.

  Further, a curved cover portion 15d is continuously provided on the surface side of the rear half of the seat portion. The curved cover portion 15d is made of, for example, a synthetic resin by a mold injection molding, and has a hard property that can be elastically deformed in the plate thickness direction. In this example, the curved cover portion 15d rises vertically from the vicinity of the base with respect to a predetermined surface of the rear half portion of the seat portion, and then bends approximately 90 °, and further bends so as to keep the horizontal portion. Shaped into shape.

  For example, when the back cover 15 extends in the back side direction of the stapler 100, the back cover 15 includes a bent fulcrum part PP at an intermediate part thereof, and the curved cover part 15 d is provided on the opposite side to the back side direction. It can be bent and deformed. The bending fulcrum part PP constitutes a self hinge. The reason for this structure is that the handle 8 is returned independently of the driver arm 4 when the handle cover 9 is opened with respect to the clincher arm 1 so that the influence on the spelling load is taken into consideration.

  In addition, in order to reinforce the seat portion 15a having a “ku” shape, ribs 15f and 15g having predetermined shapes are continuously provided on the back side and the front side of the seat front half portion and the seat rear half portion, respectively. . The rib 15f is continuously provided between the front surface side of the seat rear half part and the inside of the curved cover part 15d, and the rib 15g is provided on the back surface side from the front half part of the seat part to the rear half part of the seat part and the inner side of the curved cover part 15d. Are connected to each other.

  The rib 15g has a shape that fills the space between the clincher arm 1 and the back side of the rear half of the seat, and after the back cover 15 is attached to the magazine 3, the bottom surface of the rib 15g is almost free from the clincher arm 1. It will be in the state to contact | abut. As a result, when a force that causes the bending fulcrum portion PP of the curved cover portion 15d to move downward acts, the force can be canceled by the reaction force received by the rib 15g from the clincher arm 1 (ensure the reaction force). ). Thereby, the predetermined attitude | position of the curved cover part 15d with respect to the seat part 15a can be maintained.

  FIG. 3 is a diagram illustrating a configuration example of the back cover 15 as viewed from the back. The back cover 15 shown in FIG. 3 has a double-headed sliding portion (hereinafter referred to as a tip double-head 15e) having a tip portion divided into two. In this example, the free end of the curved cover portion 15d is cut into an M shape and divided into two forks. Each corner of the M-shaped portion divided into two forks is sloped. For example, each trapezoidal part cut into two trapezoidal shapes is inclined toward the tip. This shape is similar to the tip shape of a nail punch. When the tip portion is divided into two in this way, when the back cover 15 is slid between the driver arm 4 and the handle 8, the frictional resistance of the tip double head portion 15e can be reduced. By reducing the frictional resistance of the tip double head 15e, the back cover 15 can be smoothly inserted into and removed from the cover tip moving region I. In the figure, the width w0 of the protrusion 15b and the widths w1 and w2 of the double-headed protrusion 15c are shown.

  4 is a diagram illustrating an example of functions of the back cover 15, and is a cross-sectional view of the back cover 15 shown in FIG.

  According to the functional example of the back cover 15 shown in FIG. 4, when the curved cover portion 15d that maintains the curved posture bent at 90 ° as shown in FIG. Displacement while maintaining the same posture as a reference. In this example, the curved cover portion 15d indicated by a two-dot chain line in the drawing indicates a position when the posture is changed from an angle of 0 ° to 90 ° at intervals of 10 °, for example.

  The movement of the curved cover portion 15d from 0 ° to 90 ° is a case where the stapler 100 is assumed to move during the staple loading from the standby posture. By obtaining such a displacement, it becomes possible to close the opening formed at the rear end side portion of the clincher cover 2 and the handle cover 9 without any gap. It becomes possible to prevent foreign matter from entering the opening.

  5-7 is a figure which shows the example of mounting | wearing with the back cover 15 (the 1-3). FIG. 5A is a side view illustrating a configuration example of the back cover 15, and FIG. 5B is a top view illustrating a configuration example of the magazine 3.

  First, a back cover 15 as shown in FIG. 5A is prepared. The back cover 15 is formed with a mold made up of a core and a cavity in the shape of a locking projection 15b, a locking double-headed projection 15e, and a covering curved cover 15d. It is shaped by sealing.

  Further, a magazine 3 having a cutting and bending hole 3j at the front and a cutting and bending hole 3k at the rear as shown in FIG. 5B is prepared. In this example, an attachment area II of the back cover 15 is defined behind the bottom of the main frame 3a of the magazine 3 (on the side opposite to the position of the staple punching opening 12). In the attachment region II, a rectangular first opening (hereinafter referred to as a rectangular hole 3h) is provided at a predetermined position. The rectangular hole 3h has a width w0 ′ and a length l0 ′, the width w0 ′ is larger than the width w0 of the protrusion 15b, and the length l0 ′ of the rectangular hole 3h is a protrusion. It is set longer than the length 10 of 15b.

  A second opening (hereinafter referred to as a T-shaped hole 3i) is provided at a position away from the rectangular hole 3h by a predetermined distance. The T-shaped hole 3i has a narrow width w1 'and a wide width w2', and the thick width w2 'is arranged so as to face the rectangular hole 3h. The narrow width w1 ′ of the T-shaped hole 3i is larger than the width w1 of the double-headed protrusion 15c, and the thick width w2 ′ of the T-shaped hole 3i is larger than the width w2 of the double-ended protrusion 15c. The length l ′ of the T-shaped hole 3i is set to about twice the length l of the double-headed protrusion 15c.

  FIG. 6A is a side view showing an example (part 2) of attaching the back cover 15 to the magazine 3, and FIG. 6B is a top view showing the example of attachment.

  In this example, when the magazine 3 and the back cover 15 shown in FIGS. 5A and 5B are prepared, the back cover 15 is attached to the magazine 3. First, the double-headed protrusion 15c of the back cover 15 is fitted into the T-shaped hole 3i of the magazine 3 shown in FIG. 6A. At this time, the double-headed projecting portion 15c is fitted into the T-shaped hole portion 3i so as to be positioned in the wide width. At this time, the protrusion 15b is brought into contact with the back surface of the magazine 3 at a shifted position without being engaged with the rectangular hole 3h. At this time, as shown by an arrow in the figure, the back cover 15 is pressed strongly from the back surface toward the upper surface of the magazine 3. Next, in the state where it is pressed in the direction of the arrow shown in FIG. 6A, the back cover 15 is slid (slid) in the direction of the arrow (from the left side to the right side of the paper) as shown in FIG. 6B.

  FIG. 7A is a side view showing an example (part 3) of attaching the back cover 15 to the magazine 3, and FIG. 7B is a top view showing the example of attachment.

  In this example, when the sliding operation in the direction of the arrow shown in FIG. 6 is completed, as shown in FIG. 7A, the vertically standing portion of the protrusion 15b is fitted into the rectangular hole 3h. Thereby, as shown in FIG. 7B, the double-headed protrusions 15c are respectively engaged with and fixed to the T-shaped holes 3i. By fitting and fixing in this way, the rear end portion of the back cover 15 can be firmly fixed (fixed) to a predetermined position of the magazine 3.

  8 and 9 are perspective views showing examples of assembly of the stapler 100 (parts 1 and 2). In this example, the parts of the magazine 3 and the back cover 15 and the parts of the clincher cover 2, the driver arm 4, the handle 8, and the handle cover 9 will be described separately with reference to the clincher arm 1.

  First, the magazine 3, the staple cover 7 and the back cover 15 are attached to the clincher arm 1 shown in FIG. The clincher arm 1 includes a main frame 1a having a predetermined shape, holes 1b and 1c for main bearings, convex shafts 1d and 1e for connecting shaft configuration, holes 1f and 1g for locking, and a clincher groove 1h. The provided one is used. For example, the back cover 15 is first attached to the magazine 3. Since the attachment method in this case has been described with reference to FIGS. Of course, it is not necessary to incorporate the back cover 15 into the magazine 3 first, and the assembly order is not limited to this.

  Next, a pusher 6, a spring guide 6a, and a spring spring 6b are attached in the magazine 3. The magazine 3 includes a main frame 3a having a predetermined shape, main bearing holes 3b and 3c, locking holes 3d and 3e, staple confirmation windows 3f and 3g, and a staple punching port 12. The one provided with the rectangular hole 3h and the T-shaped hole 3i shown in 5B is used. As the pusher 6, a pusher 6 having a bifurcated body frame 64, a planar convex engaging portion 65 and a guide hole 66 is used.

  For example, the spring guide 6a is inserted into the guide hole 66 of the pusher 6 through the spring guide 6a and the spring guide 6a is inserted. In this state, the parts are assembled so as to fit between the front and rear cutting holes 3j and 3k. It is done. The spring spring 6 b is inserted between the end face side of the pusher 6 and the rear end side in the magazine 3 on the side where the staple 30 is not loaded.

  Next, the staple cover 7 is engaged on the magazine 3. The staple cover 7 is provided with a main body frame 7a having a predetermined shape, U-shaped portions 7b and 7c for main shaft engagement, and an opening 7d for engaging a pusher band. The staple cover 7 is engaged with the driver arm 4 by the main pin 21.

  Further, the pusher band 6 c is attached between the pusher 6 and the staple cover 7. As the pusher band 6c, a tongue-shaped member having a predetermined length and having a sword tip portion 61, a T-shaped portion 62, and a protruding portion 63 is used. The pusher band 6c is made of synthetic resin. For example, the sword tip 61 is attached to the engaging portion 65 of the pusher 6 described above. The T-shaped portion 62 and the protruding portion 63 are attached to the opening 7 d of the staple cover 7.

  At this time, the lock pin 13 and the lock cap 14 may be attached to the clincher arm 1 and the magazine 3. The magazine 3 is provided with pin insertion holes 3d and 3e at predetermined positions. For the lock pin 13, a rod-shaped body having one end that is prevented from coming off and the other having a locking portion is used. A stepped engagement component is used for the lock cap 14. The lock cap 14 has a small diameter part and a large diameter part.

  At a predetermined position of the clincher arm 1, a locking daruma-shaped opening 1 f and a long hole-shaped hole 1 g are provided. The opening 1f has a small diameter part and a large diameter part. The small-diameter portion of the opening 1 f is almost equal to the outer diameter of the lock pin 13. In addition, the large-diameter portion of the opening 1 f is substantially equal to the small-diameter portion of the lock cap 14. The large diameter portion of the lock cap 14 is made larger than the large diameter portion of the opening 1f.

  The lock pin 13 is inserted from the long hole-shaped hole 1g of the clincher arm 1 and reaches the dharma-shaped opening 1f through the holes 3d and 3e of the magazine 3, and a lock cap 14 is attached to the tip thereof. When the opening 1f and the lock cap 14 are configured in this way, when the lock cap 14 is pulled forward, the lock pin 13 moves to the small-diameter portion of the opening 1f, so that the magazine 3 is locked to the clincher arm 1. Is released.

  Contrary to this movement, when the cap 14 is pushed down, the lock pin 13 moves from the small-diameter portion of the opening 1f to the large-diameter portion. Thereafter, when the cap 14 is pushed back, the small-diameter portion of the cap 14 is fitted into the large-diameter portion of the opening 1f. As a result, the magazine 3 can be locked with respect to the clincher arm 1 (lock mechanism).

  Further, the clincher cover 2, the driver arm 4, the handle 8, the handle cover 9, and the coil spring 10 shown in FIG. 9 are added to the intermediate assembled parts including the clincher arm 1, the magazine 3, the staple cover 7 and the back cover 15 assembled in FIG. The coil spring 11 is attached. The driver 5 is attached to the driver arm 4 in advance.

  In this example, the coil spring 10 is disposed between the driver arm 4 and the clincher arm 1, the coil spring 11 is disposed between the driver arm 4 and the handle 8, and the main pin 21 is a main bearing hole 1b of the main frame 1a. Through the main bearing hole 4b of the driver arm 4, through the main bearing holes 3b and 3c of the magazine 3, and again through the hole 4c of the driver arm 4 to the hole 1c of the main frame 1a. Assemble like this.

  Next, the connecting shaft 22 extends from the hole 8b for the action point of the main frame 8a of the handle 8 to the hole 4e through the hole 4d for the action point of the main frame 4a of the driver arm 4, and further to the main frame 8a. Assembling to reach the hole 8c. Thereafter, the clincher cover 2 is attached to the clincher arm 1, the handle cover 9 is attached to the handle 8, and the storage lid 18 is attached to the upper portion of the handle cover 9. Then, the back cover 15 covers the opening at the rear end. Thereby, the stapler 100 shown in FIG. 10 is completed.

  FIG. 10 is a perspective view showing an example of the appearance of the stapler 100 after the back cover is mounted.

  According to the stapler 100 shown in FIG. 10, the opening (hereinafter referred to as the rear end opening 40) formed at the rear end side portion of the clincher cover 2, the handle cover 9, etc. is formed by the curved cover portion 15 d of the back cover 15. Be dressed. This state is held by the pressure of the curved cover portion 15d by the elasticity in the thickness direction of the curved cover portion 15d to the lower surface on the rear end side of the preliminary staple storage portion 17 by the function of the curved cover portion 15d shown in FIG. By obtaining such pressure contact holding, the rear end side opening 40 formed at the rear end side portion of the clincher cover 2 and the handle cover 9 can be closed without a gap. As a result, foreign matter can be prevented from entering the rear end side opening 40.

  11 to 14 are cross-sectional views showing operation examples (parts 1 to 4) of the stapler 100. FIG. In this example, the description will be divided into four states: a standby state of the stapler 100, a clinch state, a half-open state, and a fully-open state.

  According to the stapler 100 in the standby state shown in FIG. 11, when the angle formed by the handle cover 9 and the clincher cover 2 is the standby angle θ1, for example, the posture is maintained at about θ1 = 30 °. In this state, the lock is released, the magazine 3 is held horizontally, the driver arm 4 is slightly raised from the horizontal position, and the driver 5 is on the staple outlet 12 of the magazine 3 and the staple 30 The standby state is maintained at a position where the pressing operation is not hindered. In this standby state, the back cover 15 keeps the rear end side opening 40 such as the clincher cover 2 and the handle cover 9 in a state of being covered by the curved cover portion 15d.

  Further, according to the stapler 100 from the standby state shown in FIG. 11 to the clinch state shown in FIG. 12, the tip of the handle cover 9 is centered on the connection shaft 22 (second drive shaft fulcrum) shown in the drawing. When the side is pressed in the direction of the clincher cover 2, the handle cover 9 presses the connecting arm 22 and the driver arm 4 through the handle 8.

  In response to this pressure, the driver arm 4 tries to rotate and drop about the main pin 21 (first drive shaft fulcrum), but the coil spring 10 is set to be less elastic (spring) than the coil spring 11. Therefore, the pressing force applied to the driver arm 4 reduces the coil spring 10.

  As a result of this reduction, the magazine 3 is rotated and lowered (forwardly tilted) around the main pin 21 in a form that is pushed by the driver arm 4 and the staple cover 7, and between the clincher groove 1h of the clincher cover 2, for example, The sheet bundle is sandwiched.

  When the rotation and lowering operation of the handle cover 9 is further continued, a force stronger than the elasticity of the coil spring 11 is applied to the driver arm 4 via the handle 8, so that the coil spring 11 is reduced and the push accompanying this reduction is applied. The pressure is transmitted to the driver 5.

  The driver 5 receiving this pressing force ejects the staple 30 positioned at the head in the magazine 3 from the staple punching opening 12 and penetrates the sheet bundle sandwiched between the magazine 3 and the clincher cover 2. When the staple 30 is pressed against the clincher groove 1h, the leading end of the staple 30 is deformed into glasses, and the binding operation of the sheet bundle can be completed.

  In this series of operations, the handle cover 9 is rotated about the connecting shaft 22 as the tip side is pressed toward the clincher cover 2 via the magazine 3 or the like. The pressing (turning) operation appears as an action point on the pin 23 between the distal end side and the connecting shaft 22. In this example, when the tips of the handle 8 and the handle cover 9 are set to a force point p, the connecting shaft 22 serves as a fulcrum, and the action pin 23 serves as an action point q to connect in cooperation with the tip of the handle cover 9. Since the driver arm 4 is pressed twice by the shaft 22 (the principle of leverage), the staple 30 can be bound with a small pressing force (a boost mechanism).

  In this series of operations, the back cover 15 keeps the rear end side opening 40 in the dressed state by the curved cover portion 15d. In FIG. 12, the tip double head 15e of the curved cover portion 15d does not jump up as shown by a two-dot chain line, and is pressed by elastic contact with the lower surface of the rear end side of the preliminary staple storage portion 17 in the thickness direction. The posture of the curved cover portion 15d is maintained as indicated by the solid line. Accordingly, the rear end side opening 40 can be closed without a gap even in the clinch state.

  When the pressure on the handle cover 9 is released, the stapler 100 returns the magazine 3, the driver arm 4, the driver 5, the handle cover 9 and the like to their original positions by the coil springs 10 and 11, and θ1 = shown in FIG. A standby posture of 30 ° is maintained.

  Further, according to the stapler 100 from the standby state to the half-open state shown in FIG. 11, the handle cover 9 is reversed backward with the connection shaft 22 as the center. In this case, when the angle formed by the handle cover 9 and the clincher cover 2 is defined as the rising angle θ2, for example, θ2 = about 90 °. In this example, since the driver arm 4 is connected to the handle cover 9 via the handle 8, the driver arm 4 is turned upside down with the main pin 21 as the center, and the magazine 3 that has been waiting at the original position. The upper surface side of is opened. As a result, the staple can be loaded. In this state, the staple 30 can be easily loaded. For example, the spare staple 30 is taken out from the spare staple storage unit 17 and loaded into the magazine 3.

  When the staple 30 is loaded, the tip double head 15e of the curved cover portion 15d of the back cover 15 that closes the rear opening portion in the reversing operation centering on the connecting shaft 22 of the handle cover 9 is used to reverse the handle cover 9. Along with this, the cover front end moving region I moves relatively, and comes into contact with the upper part of the main body frame 4a of the driver arm 4 that has been reversed along with the handle cover 9, and relatively comes into sliding contact with the upper part. Also by this movement, the back cover 15 maintains the rear end side opening 40 in the wearing state by the curved cover portion 15d. In FIG. 13, as shown by a solid line, the posture of the curved cover portion 15d is maintained by pressure contact with the lower surface of the rear end side of the preliminary staple storage portion 17 by elasticity in the thickness direction.

  At this time, the bottom surface of the rib 15g is substantially in contact with the clincher arm 1, and as a result, the rib 15g receives a reaction force from the clincher arm 1, so that the bending fulcrum portion PP of the curved cover portion 15d is downward. It will be possible to prevent movement to. Accordingly, the predetermined posture of the curved cover portion 15d with respect to the seat portion 15a can be maintained, and the rear end side opening portion 40 can be closed without any gap even in the reversing operation of the handle cover 9 when the staple 30 is loaded.

  Furthermore, according to the stapler 100 from the half-open state to the full-open state shown in FIG. 13, the handle cover 9 is further reversed backward from the half-open state around the connection shaft 22. In this case, when the angle formed by the handle cover 9 and the clincher cover 2 is the full opening angle θ3, for example, θ3 = about 160 °.

  In this example, on the handle cover 9, the driver arm 4 connected to the handle 8 in the half-opened state is swung around the main pin 21 as it is, and further stands up and holds the magazine 3 waiting in the original position. The upper surface side is further opened. Thereby, the operativity at the time of staple loading is further improved.

  When the handle cover 9 is fully opened, the tip double-headed portion 15e of the curved cover portion 15d of the back cover 15 that closes the rear opening portion is also used in the reversing operation centering on the connection shaft 22 of the handle cover 9. The cover tip moving region I is further moved relatively with the reversal of the head 9, and the head arm 4a of the driver arm 4 that has been reversed with the handle cover 9 is in contact with the upper portion of the main body frame 4a. Further slidably touches.

  Also by this movement, the back cover 15 maintains the rear end side opening 40 in the wearing state by the curved cover portion 15d. In FIG. 13, as shown by the solid line, the curved cover portion 15 d is brought into contact with the upper surface of the main body frame 4 a of the driver arm 4 by pressure contact with the lower surface of the rear end side of the preliminary staple storage portion 17 by elasticity in the plate thickness direction. Is retained. At this time, as in the half-open state, the rib 15g receives a reaction force from the clincher arm 1, so that the downward movement of the bending cover portion 15d of the bending cover portion 15d can be prevented, and the handle cover 9 Even when fully open, the rear end side opening 40 can be closed without a gap. In this state, the folding fulcrum part PP is hidden inside the rear end side opening 40.

  13 and 14, the U-shaped portions 8d and 8e of the handle 8 are detached from the projecting shaft portions 1d and 1e of the main frame 1a of the clincher arm 1 at a portion constituting the connection shaft 22, and the handle cover is removed. 9 is shifted to the main pin 21. In this way, the handle cover 9 can be expanded with respect to the clincher arm 1 at a full opening angle θ3 = 160 °.

  Thus, according to the stapler 100 as the embodiment, the rear end covering mechanism 50 is provided, and the rear end covering mechanism 50 is provided with the curved cover portion 15d made of synthetic resin having a size capable of concealing the rear end side opening 40. The curved cover portion 15d passes between the handle 8 and the handle cover 9 and slides between the driver arm 4 and the handle 8 during the binding operation. In the example described above, the curved cover portion 15d freely moves between the rear end side of the handle cover 9 and the ceiling surface of the driver arm 4 while the tip of the curved cover portion 15d is deformed in accordance with the movement of the handle cover 9. To do.

  Therefore, the folding fulcrum associated with the opening / closing operation of the handle cover 9 based on the connecting shaft 22 (second driving shaft fulcrum) different from the main pin 21 (first driving shaft fulcrum) of the magazine 3 and the driver arm 4. Movement (opening) to the outside of the part PP can be suppressed to a minimum.

  Accordingly, the main pin 21 of the magazine 3 and the driver arm 4 and the connecting shaft 22 of the handle 8 and the handle cover 9 are hardly generated in the rear end side opening 40 as compared with the conventional back cover 15. It becomes possible to cover the mechanism part such as. In addition, the sheet metal cut portions such as the clincher arm 1, the magazine 3, the driver arm 4, and the handle 8 can be hidden by the back cover 15, so that not only the appearance of the stapler body is improved but also the safety thereof can be improved.

<Second Embodiment>
Next, a back cover 150 as a second embodiment according to the present invention will be described. In addition, the same code | symbol is attached | subjected to the same element as 1st Embodiment, and the detailed description is abbreviate | omitted. FIG. 15 is a perspective view showing a configuration example (No. 1) of the back cover 150. A back cover 150 shown in FIG. 15 constitutes an example of a covering member, and includes a base end portion 150a and a flexible curved cover portion 150d. The back cover 150 has a base end 150a attached to the bottom surface of the magazine 3 ′ shown in FIG. 17A, and a handle 150d extending over the front end 150e of the curved cover 150d connected to the base end 150a across the magazine 3 ′. 8 and the handle cover 9 are attached to cover the back of the stapler 200.

  The base end portion 150a includes a base end portion main body 150x, two protrusions 150b provided on the left and right in front of the base end portion main body 150x, and a claw-like hook provided at the rear center of the base end portion main body 150x. Part 150c. The two protrusions 150b are formed to protrude toward the left and right ends of the base end main body 150x.

  A rectangular parallelepiped first and second convex portions 150h and 150f are provided at the distal end and the center of the upper surface of the base end portion main body 150x. These convex portions 150h and 150f are fitted into concave portions (not shown) provided on the bottom surface of the magazine 3 '. Thereby, it is possible to prevent the base end portion 150a attached to the magazine 3 'from rattling. A reinforcing rib 150g is provided at the rear end of the base end main body 150x.

  In addition, a curved cover portion 150d is connected to the rear end of the base end portion 150a via a bending fulcrum portion P′-P ′. The curved cover portion 150d is made of, for example, a synthetic resin by a mold injection molding, and has a hard property that can be elastically deformed in the plate thickness direction.

  The curved cover portion 150d rotates with respect to the bending fulcrum portion P'-P '. In this example, the bending fulcrum part P′-P ′ is formed thinner than the thickness of the curved cover part 150 d and constitutes a self hinge. When the spelling force is transmitted to the curved cover portion 150d, the curved cover portion 150d rotates clockwise and counterclockwise with respect to the bending fulcrum P'-P '. The bent fulcrum portion P′-P ′ is set at a position lowered from the drive shaft fulcrum portion (main pin 21) of the magazine 3 ′.

  16A to 16C are side views showing a configuration example (No. 2) of the back cover 150. FIG. 16A is a side view of the back cover 150. The curved cover portion 150d of the back cover 150 shown in FIG. 16A rises substantially vertically from the bottom of the base end portion 150a, and is then bent into approximately 90 °, and further formed into a curved shape that keeps the horizontal portion beyond that. Has been. The gap between the upper surface of the base end main body 150x and the hooking portion 150c is set to be approximately the same as the thickness of the bottom surface of the magazine 3 '. The protrusion 150b is formed in an “L” shape and has elasticity.

  FIG. 16B is a front view of back cover 150 (viewed from the direction of arrow Q1 in FIG. 16B). The tips of the “L” -shaped protrusions 150b provided on the left and right shown in FIG. 16B are formed to protrude outward. FIG. 16C is a top view of back cover 150 (viewed from the direction of arrow Q2 in FIG. 16B). As shown in FIG. 16B, the tip of the protrusion 150b is formed to protrude outward.

  17A and 17B are perspective views showing a mounting example (No. 1) of the back cover 150. FIG. FIG. 17A is a view of the back cover 150 attached to the rear end of the magazine 3 ′ as seen from the upper oblique side. FIG. 17B is a view of the back cover 150 attached to the rear end of the magazine 3 ′ when viewed from the bottom oblique side. The magazine 3 ′ includes a hook-shaped attachment portion 3′r extending from the bottom surface side of the magazine 3 ′ and a fitting portion (not shown) at a position (rear end) away from the attachment portion 3′r. Is provided.

  When the back cover 150 is attached to the magazine 3 ′, the hook portion 150 c (see FIG. 15) of the back cover 150 is hooked and fixed to the fitting portion of the magazine 3 ′, and the protrusion 150 b of the back cover 150 is fixed to the magazine 3. Engage with 'mounting part 3'r. Thus, the back cover 150 can be easily and firmly attached to the magazine 3 'without affecting the inside of the magazine 3'.

  In this example, the attachment portion 3'r has a recess (not shown) for preventing the removal. The concave portion of the mounting portion 3'r prevents the protruding portion 150b from coming out to the rear end side of the magazine 3 '.

  Therefore, in the process of assembling the stapler 200 shown in FIG. 20, when the back cover 150 is assembled to the magazine 3 ′ to form an intermediate assembly, the back cover 150 may easily fall off from the magazine 3 ′. This makes it possible to prevent the stapler 200 from being assembled.

  FIGS. 18A and 18B are explanatory views showing a mounting example (part 2) of the back cover 150. FIG. FIG. 18A is a view of the back cover 150 attached to the rear end of the magazine 3 ′ as seen from the bottom surface side. 18B is a cross-sectional view taken along arrow XX in FIG. 18A. The hook 150c of the back cover 150 shown in FIG. 18B is hooked and fixed to the fitting portion of the magazine 3 '. Further, the convex portions 150h and 150f of the back cover 150 are fitted into concave portions (not shown) provided on the bottom surface of the magazine 3 '.

  FIGS. 19A and 19B are explanatory views showing a mounting example (No. 3) of the back cover 150. FIG. FIG. 19A is a view of the back cover 150 attached to the rear end of the magazine 3 ′ as seen from the side. 19B is an enlarged cross-sectional view taken along the line XX in FIG. 19A. The tip of the protrusion 150b of the back cover 150 is hooked and fixed to the mounting portion 3'r of the magazine 3 'shown in FIG. 19B. Thus, the back cover 150 is attached to the magazine 3 '.

  20A and 20B are sectional views showing an operation example of the stapler 200. FIG. The back cover 150 of the stapler 200 shown in FIG. 20A is fixed by pressing the bottom surface of the back cover 150 by the coil spring 10 while being attached to the bottom surface of the magazine 3 ′.

  In this case, the curved cover portion 150d of the back cover 150 rises substantially perpendicularly to the bottom of the base end portion 150a, and then is bent to approximately 90 °, and further to a curved shape that keeps the horizontal portion beyond that. It is shaped. At this time, the distal end portion 150e of the curved cover portion 150d is located in the gap between the handle 8 and the handle cover 9, and the back of the stapler 200 is covered with the curved cover portion 150d.

  In this state, a staple force is applied to the handle 8 via the handle cover 9, the handle 8 is rotated, and the staple 30 of the magazine 3 'is driven by the driver 5 to clincher guide. In this state, the clincher guide 20a of the unit 20 is lowered to bind the sheet bundle. The clincher guide unit 20 temporarily holds a gap between the staple 30 driven out from the staple punching outlet 12 of the magazine 3 ′ and the clincher arm 1.

  In this binding state, the distal end portion 150e of the curved cover portion 150d of the back cover 150 is slightly retracted from the state of FIG. 20A with the rotation of the handle 8, and is positioned in the gap between the handle 8 and the handle cover 9. Yes. The back of the stapler 200 is covered with the curved cover portion 150d.

  At this time, since the distal end portion 15e of the curved cover portion 15d of the first embodiment is set so as to pass between the handle 8 and the staple cover 7, the curved cover portion 15d is crushed by the handle 8 and deformed. Thus, there is a possibility that the spelling power is wasted. In the second embodiment, since the distal end portion 150e of the curved cover portion 150d passes between the handle 8 and the handle cover 9, the curved cover portion 150d can avoid interference from the handle 8. Can be wasted.

  Thus, according to the stapler 200 of the second embodiment according to the present invention, it has the bending fulcrum portion P′-P ′, one end passes between the handle 8 and the handle cover 9, and the other end is the magazine. A back cover 150 attached to 3 ′ is provided, and the back cover 150 is set at a position where the bent fulcrum portion is lowered from the drive shaft fulcrum portion (main pin 21) of the magazine 3 ′.

  Accordingly, the outward movement of the bending fulcrum portion associated with the opening / closing operation of the handle 8 based on the drive shaft fulcrum portion (connection shaft 22) different from the drive shaft fulcrum portion of the magazine 3 'and the driver arm 4 is suppressed to a minimum. Therefore, it is possible to cover the drive shaft fulcrum portion of the magazine 3 'and the driver arm 4, the drive shaft fulcrum portion of the handle 8, and the like with almost no gap on the rear end side of the main body as compared with the conventional back cover. become. Further, when one end of the back cover 150 passes between the handle 8 and the handle cover 9, the curved cover portion 150 d does not receive interference from the handle 8. Thereby, since the deformation | transformation of the said curved cover part 150d can be prevented, the waste of spelling force can be omitted.

  The present invention is extremely suitable when applied to a stapler or the like that includes a rear end covering mechanism for closing the rear end side of the main body and binds a desired sheet bundle with staples.

It is sectional drawing which shows the structural example of the stapler 100 as embodiment which concerns on this invention. 3 is an enlarged perspective view showing a configuration example of a back cover 15. FIG. It is a figure which shows the structural example which looked at the back cover 15 from the back surface. 3 is a diagram illustrating an example of functions of a back cover 15. FIG. It is a figure which shows the example of mounting | wearing with the back cover 15 (the 1). It is a figure which shows the example of mounting | wearing with the back cover 15 (the 2). It is a figure which shows the example of mounting | wearing with the back cover 15 (the 3). FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing an assembly example (part 1) of the stapler 100; It is a perspective view which shows the assembly example (the 2) of the stapler 100. FIG. FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing an example of the appearance of the stapler 100 after the back cover is mounted. FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view illustrating an operation example (part 1) of the stapler 100; 6 is a cross-sectional view illustrating an operation example (part 2) of the stapler 100. FIG. FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view illustrating an operation example (part 3) of the stapler 100; FIG. 10 is a cross-sectional view illustrating an operation example (No. 4) of the stapler 100; FIG. 6 is a perspective view illustrating a configuration example (No. 1) of a back cover. (A)-(C) are the side views which show the structural example (the 2) of the back cover 150. FIG. (A) And (B) is a perspective view which shows the example of mounting | wearing of the back cover 150 (the 1). (A) And (B) is explanatory drawing which shows the example of mounting | wearing of the back cover 150 (the 2). (A) And (B) is explanatory drawing which shows the example (the 3) with which the back cover 150 is mounted | worn. (A) And (B) is sectional drawing which shows the operation example of the stapler 100. FIG.

Explanation of symbols

1 Clincher arm (binding arm)
2 Clincher cover (binding cover)
3, 3 'magazine (loading section)
3h Rectangular hole (first opening)
3i T-shaped hole (second opening)
4 Driver arm (drive arm)
5 Driver (Driver)
6 Pusher (Pressing part)
7 Staple cover (loading cover)
8 Handle (operation part)
9 Handle cover (operation cover)
10, 11 Coil spring 12 Staple punching outlet 13 Lock pin 14 Lock cap 15, 150 Back cover (covering member)
15a Seat 15b Projection 15c Double-head projection 15d Curved cover 15e Double-head end 100 Stapler

Claims (5)

A stapler for binding staples based on a predetermined spelling force,
A loading portion that has an opening for driving staples at one end and a first drive shaft fulcrum portion at the other end and is loaded with the staple;
A pressing unit that presses the staple loaded in the loading unit toward the staple punching port;
A drive arm portion that has a drive portion at one end and abuts the top of the leading end of the staple that is pressed by the pressing portion while sharing the first drive shaft fulcrum portion at the other end;
An operation unit having a second drive shaft fulcrum part and operated to apply a binding force to the drive part of the drive arm part;
An operation covering portion covering the operation portion;
A cover having a bending fulcrum part, one end passing between the operation part and the operation covering part, and sliding between the drive arm part and the operation part, and the other end attached to the loading part With members,
A stapler, wherein a position of a bending fulcrum portion of the covering member is set lower than a position of the first drive shaft fulcrum portion. The position of the second drive shaft fulcrum portion of the operating portion is set above the position of the first drive shaft fulcrum portion of the drive arm portion; and
2. The stapler according to claim 1, wherein an action point portion for pressing the drive arm portion is set on the way from the second drive shaft fulcrum portion of the operation portion to the staple punching port. The covering member is
The stapler according to claim 1, wherein the tip portion has a double head for sliding divided into two. At the base end of the covering member,
Nail-like protrusions provided at predetermined positions;
Having a double-headed nail-like protrusion provided at a position away from the protrusion by a predetermined distance;
The loading unit is
A rectangular first opening provided at a predetermined position;
A T-shaped second opening at a position away from the first opening by a predetermined distance;
The claw-shaped protrusion is engaged with the first opening,
2. The stapler according to claim 1, wherein the double-headed claw-like protrusions are respectively engaged with and fixed to the second openings. A stapler for binding staples based on a predetermined spelling force,
A loading portion that has an opening for driving staples at one end and a first drive shaft fulcrum portion at the other end and is loaded with the staple;
A pressing unit that presses the staple loaded in the loading unit toward the staple punching port;
A drive arm portion that has a drive portion at one end and abuts the top of the leading end of the staple that is pressed by the pressing portion while sharing the first drive shaft fulcrum portion at the other end;
An operation unit having a second drive shaft fulcrum part and operated to apply a binding force to the drive part of the drive arm part;
An operation covering portion covering the operation portion;
It has a bending fulcrum part, and one end passes between the operation part and the operation covering part, and the other end includes a covering member attached to the loading part,
A stapler, wherein a position of a bending fulcrum portion of the covering member is set lower than a position of the first drive shaft fulcrum portion.

Images