JPS5920556B2 - coin wrapper - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The present invention relates to a coin wrapper (packaging tool) used, for example, in banks, which comprises a cover made of a thin flexible paper material and a rigid bottom plate, and the cover has a truncated conical shape. The present invention relates to a coin wrapper having a shape with the bottom plate provided on the narrow end side thereof.

The coin lattupa itself is widely known and widely used by many institutions that handle large amounts of coins.

Coin wrappers of this type may have a bottom made of a transparent plastic plate to allow easy inspection of the contents, or a window or row of holes may be cut into the material forming the cover. can. Now, one of the advantages of having a conical cover is that a plurality of coin wrappers can be stacked on top of each other. Furthermore, if the bottom plate is made rigid, the straps will support each other and will not deform. A disadvantage is that it is difficult to separate the flaps from each other, since low pressure tends to build up in the space between the bottom plates. Another disadvantage of currently available coins is that it is difficult to remove the coins. In the case of these coin wrappings, the rolled up coin is often opened by hitting it on some corner and tearing it. This method is noisy and can also damage the struck corners. Also, the method of opening the package by folding the free end of the wrapper upwards is time consuming, and in the normal case would actually be too time consuming. This method is not very good, especially for people who have long nails. Additionally, the coins currently in use are generally made of paper with a plastic coating, which simplifies the manufacturing process and reduces costs. First, the coating is made of core metal (
The material is wrapped around the mandreno (c), and the overlapping elongated edges are then joined together by a heat sealing method. As the market becomes more popular, the price of coins of this type is starting to become extremely high. This is because the price of plastic used in plastic coated paper has risen as a result of the rise in oil prices. The object of the invention is therefore to provide a coin clasp which does not have the disadvantages mentioned above. That is, in order to achieve the object of the present invention, the coin wrapper according to the present invention has a paper material surrounding only a part of the covering periphery, and the remaining part is formed of a transparent band material such as plastic or cellophane. The strip joins two opposite elongated edges of the paper material to form a window, and the rigid base plate is constructed of or made of a heat-sealable material. The bottom plate is coated with one or more perforations and the flaps are provided with tear strips.

The transparent strip material can also be formed from a heat-sealable material,
Alternatively, it may be coated with a heat sealable material, so that the transparent strip can be bonded to the coating by a simple heating process. Alternatively, the strip may be formed with a strip-shaped adhesive portion for adhering to the coating. By forming the bottom plate with a heat-sealable material or coating it with a heat-sealable material, it is possible to bond the bottom plate to the paper coating by a simple heating process, in which case the coating is attached to the bottom plate. Fold it to the underside of the cover, or press the bottom plate against the previously folded cover. The tear strips can also have various forms. Preferably, it is in the form of a gripping lug, which is stamped into the strip, in which case the stamped-in part also serves as a tear-initiating part. The gripping lugs can also be formed in a section that extends beyond the paper covering, in which case they can be connected to a plurality of holes provided over a suitable length in the upper part of the strip. Such a tear strip has the advantage that it makes the coin wrapper substantially easier to open but does not make it more fragile. It also has the advantage of being able to withstand being dropped on marble floors, which are common in banks and the like. Hereinafter, the present invention will be described in detail based on embodiments shown in the accompanying drawings. Now, FIG. 1 shows an embodiment of a coin rapper according to the present invention.

The coin wrapper 1 is formed by a truncated conical cover 1 and a base 2. Coating 1 is often an opaque material 3
preferably made of paper material. However, the paper material does not extend over the entire circumference of the covering, ie there is an air gap between the two elongated edges 4, 5 of the paper. A transparent band material 6 is stretched across this gap. two long edges 4
, 5 can be formed in the shape of a letter as shown in the figure, or can be formed in a rectangular shape, and these shapes depend on the manufacturing method.

The strip 6 can be bonded to the paper material by heat sealing or by gluing, and is preferably bonded to the outside of the paper material. The tear strip consists in this case of gripping ears 7, which are driven into the upper end of the strip 6 (
It is formed by a punch (D). When the strip material is made of cellophane, for example, by having a hammered-in portion, it can be made to function sufficiently as a tear-initiating portion. However, in the case of other materials, it may be necessary to form holes in the extensions of the gripping ears to facilitate tearing of the coin flap. In this case, it is necessary to keep in mind the length of the coin, especially when using it for large coins. FIG. 2 shows another embodiment of the tear strip.

The strip 6 is made longer than the paper covering 1 and thereby forms a protrusion 8 . Two driven-in portions 9 are formed in this portion, and these driven-in portions 9 form the gripping ears 10 at the same time.

In certain cases, the grasping ears 10, as already mentioned in connection with FIG.
It can be said that it is better to form an array of holes 11 connected to each other. In some cases, it may be sufficient to have the protruding portion 8 of the band material function as a gripping tab; for example, when used as a coin gripper for small light coins, the heat sealing material does not need to be very strong. Nor. In order for the gripping ears to fully fulfill their function in the above-described embodiment, the coin gripper must be folded after being filled with coins so that the gripping ears are at the top, but this is readily apparent. be.

On the other hand, in the embodiment shown in FIG. 3, the coin wrapper can be sealed at its bottom. Covering 1 is a hard bottom plate 2
is folded around. In this case, the base plate is preferably made of poud paper coated with a heat-sealing material.
Holes 12 are also arranged in the bottom plate. This hole eliminates the pressure drop that occurs between the bottom plates when the flaps are stacked one on top of the other, and thus makes it easier to separate the flaps. FIG. 3 also shows another embodiment of a tear strip according to the invention. The gripping ear 13 is formed by one slot provided along the bottom periphery and two slots 15 extending upwardly from the two cylindrical bodies. In addition, in order to facilitate tearing, a plurality of holes 16 may be provided in the gripping ear portion over an appropriate length. In FIG. 4, the tear strip is formed by a string 17.

This string can also be formed by a band of the type used in cigarette containers, and in the case of the coin wrapper shown, this string is arranged between the band and the paper material. However, this arrangement position is not a special feature, and it is also possible to arrange the string inside the transparent strip material or inside the paper material.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a front view of a coin lattice according to the invention having a gripping ear driven into it; FIG. 2 is a front view of a coin lattice having a combination of a protruding gripping ear and a perforation;
FIG. 3 is a perspective view of a coin wrapper according to the invention showing the bottom seal and another embodiment of the tear strip, and FIG. 4 is a front view of the coin wrapper with a string as tear strip. 1...Coating, 2...Bottom, 4,5...
... Long edge, 6 ... Transparent band material, 7 ...
...Gripping ear, 8...Protrusion, 10...
・Gripping ear, 11...hole, 12...hole,
13... Grasping ears, 17... String.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claims] 1. A coin wrapper used in banks, etc. comprises a cover made of a thin flexible material such as paper and a hard bottom plate, the cover has a truncated conical shape, and the bottom plate is located at the narrow end of the cover. In the case where the paper material 3 covers only a part of the entire circumference of the covering, the other part consists of a transparent strip 6 of plastic, cellophane, etc., which covers two parts of the paper material. the two elongated edges are connected to form a window between the two elongated edges, and the rigid base plate 2 is formed of or coated with a heat sealable material, and the base plate is made of one or more elongated edges. A coin wrapper characterized in that it has a hole 12 and is further provided with a tearing strip. 2. The coin wrapper according to claim 1, wherein the transparent band 6 is heat-sealed to the paper material 3. 3. A coin wrapper according to claim 1, in which the transparent band 6 is adhered to the paper material 3. 4. In the coin wrapper according to claim 1, the bottom plate 2 is disposed inside the periphery of the coating, and the coating 1 is folded into the lower surface of the bottom plate 2 and bonded thereto by heat sealing. Coin latspar. 5. In the coin wrapper according to claim 1, the covering 1 is folded downward, and the bottom plate 2 is placed on the folded covering and heat-sealed to the covering 1. Coin Ratsupah. 6. The coin wrapper according to claim 1, wherein the tear strip is provided within the transparent strip 6 or is bonded to the transparent strip 6. 7. A coin wrapper as claimed in claim 6, wherein the tear strip comprises a gripping ear 7 driven into the strip 6 at the upper open end of the coin wrapper. 8. A coin wrapper according to claim 6, wherein the tear strip comprises a gripping ear 13 cut into the strip at a position adjacent to the bottom plate 2. 9. The coin wrapper according to claim 7 or 8, wherein perforations 16 are formed in an array in the strip material 6 following the gripping ears (7 or 13). 10. The coin wrapper according to claim 1, wherein the tearing strip is a single string or band disposed between the band 6 and the paper material. 11. In the coin wrapper according to claim 1, the gap provided between the long edges of the paper material is formed in a V-shape with a widening portion at the widening end of the coin wrapper, or A coin rutsupah formed into a rectangular shape. 12 A coin wrapper, prefabricated for use in institutions handling large amounts of coins, is provided with a long, tubular covering filled with a specified unit of coin, the covering being at least partially comprising a paper-like material, the sheath tapering longitudinally from a top to a bottom end, the bottom end of the sheath being closed by a bottom plate, and the sheathing having a longitudinally extending tear. A coin wrapper characterized by comprising a strip so that the wrapper can be easily torn off and the coin wrapped in the coin wrapper can be easily accessed. 13. The coin wrapper of claim 12, wherein the tear strip is an elongate member provided inside the paper-like material, one end of the elongate member being near one end of the coin wrapper; A coin wrapper that can be opened by tearing the coin wrapper by pulling the member and tearing the wrapper. 14. The coin wrapper according to claim 12, wherein the covering extends longitudinally to form a longitudinally extending window, and both longitudinal edges are engaged with the paper-like material. A coin wrapper comprising a transparent strip wrapped around the coin wrapper, the transparent strip containing the tear strip so that the window can be easily torn off and coins wrapped in the coin wrapper can be easily accessed. 15. The coin wrapper of claim 14, wherein said tear strip is cut into said transparent strip and extends into an upper edge portion at said top end of said wrapper and towards a bottom end of said wrapper. A coin latper with partially continuous gripping ears. 16. The coin wrapper according to claim 14 or 15, wherein the tear strip includes a perforation in combination with the gripping ear, and the transparent window is broken to remove the coin wrapped around the coin wrapper. Coin latspar to be removed. 17. A coin wrapper according to claim 14, wherein the tear strip includes a gripping ear cut into the transparent strip near the bottom end plate so that the coin wrapper can be opened from the bottom of the wrapper. Lutzpah. 18. The coin wrapper according to claim 14 or 15, wherein the tear strip comprises an elongated member disposed between the transparent strip and the paper-like material, and one end of the elongated member a portion of the coin wrapper near one end of the wrapper, the wrapper being capable of being opened by tearing the wrapper by pulling the elongate member and tearing the wrapper along the elongated edge of the transparent window.