JP2012229045A - Cover for article holder - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a cover for an article holder which is exteriorly attached to a blister pack or the like in order to display the blister pack or the like in a hanging or self-standing manner.SOLUTION: The cover 1 for the article holder includes a cover body 2 capable of accommodating the article holder having a three-dimensional part in which an article is held by the surface of a mount by a holding means, and formed of a sheet material, and a locking piece 3 for locking the article holder. The cover body 2 includes a front sheet 21 and a back sheet 22 opposite to each other with both edges thereof being connected to each other, and an opening part which is formed between a lower edge of the front sheet 21 and a lower edge of the back sheet 22 with the article holder being inserted therein and taken out thereof. The locking piece 3 extends from the lower side of the back sheet 22, and a folding crease line 5 which is curved or bent upwardly is formed on a boundary between the locking piece 3 and the back sheet 22.

Description

  The present invention relates to a cover that is externally mounted on an article holder in which an article is held on a mount.

Conventionally, an article holder in which various articles such as dry batteries, cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, quasi drugs, sweets, and toys are held on the surface of the mount is known. A typical example of such an article holder is a blister pack.
A blister pack generally includes a mount and a storage member formed from a transparent synthetic resin sheet. The storage member is formed with a storage convex portion for storing an article in a part thereof, and a flange portion is extended from an edge of the storage convex portion. A blister pack is formed by adhering the flange portion of the storage member to the surface of the mount in a state where an article is put in the storage convex portion (Patent Documents 1 and 2).

By the way, the blister pack is usually displayed and sold by being hung on a hanger rod. However, there are cases in which the blister pack is desired to stand on the mounting surface for display. Note that the term “self-standing” refers to placing the blister pack upright on the placement surface so that the mount is perpendicular to the placement surface so that the items of the blister pack can be easily seen by the purchaser.
In this respect, as in Patent Document 1, the blister pack in which the storage member is attached to the substantially central portion of the surface of the mount cannot be made independent.
On the other hand, as in Patent Document 2, a blister pack in which a lower part of a storage member (a cover member made of a sheet molded product) protrudes downward can be made independent by placing the lower part of the storage member on a mounting surface. .

  However, the blister pack of Patent Document 2, for example, when an article having a heavy upper side (an article having a center of gravity on the upper side) is housed, can be stably made independent if the lower part does not protrude forward. Can not. If the lower portion of the storage member extends too far forward and protrudes, the overall shape becomes distorted, and more blister packs cannot be placed in the packaging box during packaging. Furthermore, the structure that is self-supporting using the lower part of the storage member cannot be applied to a blister pack as in Patent Document 1 in which the lower part of the storage member is far away from the lower edge of the mount.

In this respect, a blister pack is placed in the box-shaped transparent case so that the mount is orthogonal to the bottom surface of the box-shaped transparent case in which the synthetic resin sheets are assembled in a rectangular parallelepiped shape, and the bottom surface of the case is placed on the mounting surface. If so, the blister pack can be made independent indirectly.
However, since this type of box-type transparent case has a large space inside even when the blister pack is put, the number of box-type transparent cases that can be put in one packing box is larger than that of a blister pack alone. Less.
In addition, since the box-shaped transparent case takes time for assembly work and the bottom surface may be bent due to the weight of the blister pack, the assembly structure on the bottom surface must be particularly strong.

JP 2011-031967 A JP 2010-265018 A

  An object of the present invention is to provide a cover for an article holder that can be displayed by hanging and self-supporting the article holder, and the article holder is dropped when suspended while having a relatively simple structure. It is to provide a cover for an article holder that can prevent the above.

  The cover for an article holder according to the present invention includes a cover body that is capable of storing an article holder having a three-dimensional portion in which an article is held on a surface of a mount by a holding means and is formed of a sheet material, and the article holder. The cover body is provided between a front sheet and a back sheet that are opposite to each other with both side edges connected to each other, and a lower edge of the front sheet and a lower edge of the back sheet. And an opening through which the article holder can be inserted and removed, and the locking piece extends from below the back sheet, and curves upward at the boundary between the locking piece and the back sheet. Alternatively, a bent crease line is formed.

The article holder cover of the present invention is used by folding the locking piece into the cover body at the crease line. Since the crease line is bent or bent upward, the locking piece bent there is in a state of being bent and bent obliquely. When the article holder cover with the locking pieces bent inward is placed on the placement surface, the article holder cover is self-supporting in a state of being slightly inclined toward the back sheet side. As described above, by storing the blister pack whose center of gravity is biased toward the front sheet side with respect to the cover for the article holding body that is originally tilted and independent on the back sheet side, the cover is stably independent.
In addition, since the article holding body cover can lock the article holding body with the locking piece, it can prevent the stored article holding body from falling when suspended.

In a preferable cover for an article holder according to the present invention, a window portion for exposing a part of the three-dimensional portion of the article holder to be stored is formed in the surface of the front sheet.
More preferably, the window portion is formed so that a part of the three-dimensional portion of the article holder to be accommodated can be exposed in a state of protruding outward from the lower edge of the window portion.
Such a cover for the article holder can support the three-dimensional part of the article holder to be stored in the window portion, so that the stored article holder can be reliably prevented from falling.

The article holder cover of the present invention can be hung in a state in which the article holder is housed, or can be made to stand stably.
Furthermore, the article holder cover of the present invention has no fear that the article holder will fall from the opening when it is suspended in a state in which the article holder is stored.

The front view of the cover for article | item holding bodies which concerns on 1st Embodiment of this invention. FIG. The bottom view. The bottom view of the state which bent the latching piece of the cover in the cover main body. The side view of the state which bent the latching piece of the cover in the cover main body. The front view of the expansion | deployment sheet | seat used for formation of the cover. The front view of a blister pack. The same side view. The front view of the package body which accommodated the blister pack in the cover for article | item holding bodies which concerns on 1st Embodiment of this invention. The bottom view of the package body. The side view of the package body. FIG. 10 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line XII-XII in FIG. The front view of the expansion | deployment sheet | seat used for formation of the cover for articles | goods holding bodies which concerns on 2nd Embodiment of this invention. The longitudinal cross-sectional view in the center part of the width direction of the package which accommodated the blister pack in the cover for article | item holding bodies which concerns on 2nd Embodiment of this invention. The rear view of the article | item holder cover which concerns on 3rd Embodiment of this invention.

Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.
In this specification, the term indicating the direction is based on the state in which the cover for the article holder, the article holder or the packaging body is self-supporting on the placement surface for convenience, and “upper” is the side away from the placement surface. “Lower” indicates the side closer to the placement surface.
The width direction is a direction perpendicular to the vertical direction of the cover for the article holder, the article holder or the package as viewed from the front, and the width of the members or parts constituting them is the length in the width direction. Say it.

[First Embodiment]
1 to 5, the article holder cover 1 includes a cover main body 2 that can store the article holder, and a locking piece 3 that locks the stored article holder.
The cover body 2 and the locking piece 3 are formed of a sheet material.
The cover main body 2 includes a front sheet 21 and a back sheet 22 whose side edges are connected to each other, an opening 23 through which an article holder is inserted and removed, and a header piece 24 for suspension.
The locking piece 3 extends from below the back sheet 22. A crease line 5 that is curved or bent upward is formed at the boundary between the locking piece 3 and the back sheet 22. Such an article holder cover 1 has a relatively simple structure.
Hereinafter, the first embodiment of the present invention will be described in detail.

(Article holder)
The article holder has a mount and an article (not shown) held on the surface of the mount by a holding means. The portion where the article is held protrudes from the surface of the mount, and the three-dimensionally protruding portion is a three-dimensional portion.
Note that the “paper” of the mount does not mean that the mount is made of paper.

The article holder is not particularly limited, but a blister pack is typically exemplified.
In this embodiment, a blister pack will be described as an example of the article holder.
As shown in FIGS. 7 and 8, the blister pack 7 has a mount 8 and a storage member 9, and an article (not shown) is stored in the storage member 9.

The storage member 9 includes a storage convex portion 91 and a flange portion 92. The storage member 9 corresponds to a holding unit that holds an article.
The storage member 9 is formed of a synthetic resin molded product, and is a relatively rigid member.
The material of the storage member 9 is not particularly limited, and examples thereof include thermoplastic resins such as polyethylene terephthalate, polyvinyl chloride, polypropylene, and polystyrene. The storage member 9 is preferably transparent or translucent in order to see through the stored article, but an opaque material may be used.

The storage member 9 can be formed by an injection molding method, but is usually formed by a sheet molding method. Examples of the sheet used for the sheet molding method include a thermoplastic resin sheet and a laminated sheet in which a plurality of thermoplastic resin sheets are integrally laminated.
The thickness of the storage member 9 is 0.1 mm to 2 mm, preferably 0.2 mm to 1 mm.

A part of the storage member 9 is formed with a storage protrusion 91 protruding in a convex shape. The storage convex portion 91 of the storage member 9 has a concave storage space for storing articles. The storage convex portion 91 includes a front wall 911 and a peripheral wall 912 that extends from the peripheral edge of the front wall 911 so as to be substantially orthogonal to the front wall 911.
Furthermore, a flange portion 92 extends from the end edge of the storage convex portion 91 (the end edge of the peripheral wall 912) in a direction orthogonal to the peripheral wall 912. The flange portion 92 has a flat surface whose normal is the protruding direction of the storage convex portion 91. Since the flange portion 92 is formed around the storage convex portion 91, the flat surface of the flange portion 92 is annular so as to surround the storage convex portion 91. The flat surface of the flange portion 92 is a surface to be bonded to the mount 8.

The shape of the storage convex portion 91 is appropriately designed according to the shape of the article. In the present embodiment, the storage convex portion 91 is formed such that the upper portion is wider than the lower portion.
Specifically, as shown in FIG. 7, the storage convex portion 91 has a substantially constant width from the lower end edge to the midway portion in the vertical direction (the width of the lower portion of the storage convex portion 91). The width from the upper part to the upper edge (the width of the upper part of the storage convex part 91) gradually increases as it goes upward, and then gradually decreases as it goes further upward. Therefore, the upper part of the storage convex portion 91 has a portion where the width of the storage convex portion 91 is maximum.

Further, the height of the storage convex portion 91 is not constant, and is different in the vertical direction of the storage convex portion 91. Therefore, the storage convex portion 91 has a portion having the highest height. The highest portion is not limited to one point on the front wall 911 of the storage convex portion 91, and may be two or more points, or may be a region having a certain extent.
The height of the storage convex portion 91 is the length from the flange portion 92 to the surface of the front wall 911 as viewed from the side as shown in FIG.
Further, the front wall 911 of the storage convex portion 91 has an inclined surface 911a that is gradually inclined outward as it goes upward. The inclined surface 911 a of the front wall 911 is formed from the lower part of the storage convex part 91 to the middle of the upper part.

The storage convex portion 91 has a minimum height at the lower end edge, and the height of the lower portion thereof gradually increases toward the top. That is, the lower part of the front wall 911 of the storage convex part 91 is inclined outward as it goes upward (the inclined surface 911a).
Furthermore, after the height from the middle of the lower portion to the middle of the upper portion gradually increases (the inclined surface 911a), the storage convex portion 91 has a height from the middle of the upper portion to the upper edge. Is substantially constant. The region from the middle of the upper portion of the storage convex portion 91 to the upper edge corresponds to the highest portion of the storage convex portion 91.
The storage member 9 having the shape as described above has a shape suitable for storing, for example, a T-shaped safety razor.

The mount 8 is formed, for example, in a substantially rectangular shape when viewed from the front. However, the shape of the mount 8 is not limited to a substantially rectangular shape and can be changed as appropriate.
The material of the mount 8 is not particularly limited. For example, a cardboard, a synthetic resin sheet, a synthetic paper, a laminate in which an appropriate layer such as a metal vapor deposition film is laminated, and two or more selected from these are laminated. The laminated sheet etc. which were made are mentioned. The mount 8 is preferably flexible.
A desired display such as a design may be printed on the front surface and the back surface of the mount 8 as necessary.

After an article (for example, a T-shaped safety razor) is placed in the storage convex portion 91 of the storage member 9, the mount 8 is adhered to the surface to be bonded of the flange portion 92, whereby the blister pack 7 containing the article. Is obtained. The storage member 9 that holds the article in the storage convex portion 91 and protrudes from the surface of the mount 8 projects outward. The storage member 9 that holds the article and protrudes from the mount 8 corresponds to the three-dimensional portion of the article holder.
The method for adhering the mount 8 to the flange portion 92 is not particularly limited, and examples thereof include adhesion using an adhesive, adhesion by thermal fusion, and welding using a solvent.

(Cover for article holder)
As shown in FIGS. 1 to 5, the article holder cover 1 includes a cover main body 2 and a locking piece 3, which are formed of a sheet material.
The cover body 2 is a member that accommodates the blister pack 7 (article holder), and mainly includes a front sheet 21 and a back sheet 22. The front sheet 21 and the back sheet 22 are overlapped so as to face each other, and both side edges thereof are connected to form the cover body 2. In addition, the cover main body 2 formed from a sheet material is configured by, for example, forming one sheet material into an appropriate shape and assembling it. For this reason, linear crease lines are formed on both side edges, which are connecting portions between the front sheet 21 and the back sheet 22. However, the cover 1 for an article holder of the present invention is not limited to a single sheet material, and may be configured by connecting and combining two or more sheet materials.

In the present embodiment, one side edge of the front sheet 21 and one side edge of the back sheet 22 are connected via a linear crease line, and the other side edge of the front sheet 21 is connected via a linear crease line. The cover body 2 is formed by bending the adhesive margin piece 25 continuously provided to the back sheet 22 side and bonding the adhesive margin piece 25 to the other side portion of the back sheet 22.
FIG. 6 is a front view of a spread sheet formed in a specific shape for forming the article holder cover 1 according to the present embodiment. In FIG. 6, all folding ruled lines are represented by alternate long and short dashed lines.
Each part of the spread sheet corresponding to each part of the article holder cover 1 is given the same reference numeral as the article holder cover 1.

The front view shapes of the front sheet 21 and the back sheet 22 may be substantially the same or different. In a state where the blister pack 7 is not housed, the front sheet 21 and the back sheet 22 preferably have substantially the same front view shape in order to fold the cover body 2 in a flat shape. When the front view shape of the back sheet 22 is different, a front view shape in which the width of the front sheet 21 and the width of the back sheet 22 are substantially the same is preferable.
In this embodiment, the front view shape of the front sheet 21 and the back sheet 22 is formed in a substantially rectangular shape that is substantially the same.

  A part of the cover body 2 is provided with an opening 23 through which the blister pack 7 can be inserted and removed. For example, the opening 23 is provided in a portion surrounded by the lower edge of the front sheet 21 and the lower edge of the back sheet 22. However, as will be described later, the cover body 2 of the present embodiment is not closed at the upper edge of the front sheet 21 and the upper edge of the back sheet 22, so that the blister pack 7 is inserted and removed from the portion surrounded by both upper edges. You can also That is, in use, the insertion / removal of the article is not limited to the opening 23 below the cover body 2 but may be performed through the opening above the cover body 2.

  The minimum width of the cover body 2 (corresponding to the width of the front sheet 21 or the back sheet 22 in this embodiment) is the maximum width of the mount 8 of the blister pack 7 (in this embodiment, the width of the mount 8 is up and down). The maximum width of the mount 8 is equal to the width of the mount 8 because it is constant in the direction. Preferably, the minimum width of the cover body 2 is about 1.01 to 1.05 times the maximum width of the mount 8. is there. With the cover main body 2 having such a minimum width, the blister pack 7 can be inserted and removed from the opening 23, and the blister pack 7 can be stored and held in the cover main body 2.

Further, a locking piece 3 extends downward from the lower edge of the back sheet 22 of the cover body 2.
The locking piece 3 engages with the lower edge of the blister pack 7 housed in the cover body 2, prevents the blister pack 7 from falling from the cover body 2, and maintains the three-dimensional shape of the cover body 2. It is.
A pair of pressing portions 31, 31 that press the front sheet 21 from the inside toward the outside are provided at both ends in the width direction of the locking piece 3. The pair of pressing portions 31, 31 are a part of the locking piece 3, and are preferably provided symmetrically with respect to the center portion in the width direction of the locking piece 3. The lower edge of the locking piece 3 is formed in substantially the same shape as the crease line 5 (a shape substantially parallel to the crease line 5). The shape may not be substantially the same.

The locking piece 3 is connected to the back sheet 22 via a crease line 5 formed at the boundary of the back sheet 22. The crease line 5 has a curved shape that curves upward, and both ends of the crease line 5 coincide with the lower portions of both side edges of the back sheet 22. In other words, the crease line 5 has a pair of lines extending in a curved line upward from the lower side edge of one side and the lower side edge of the other side of the back sheet 22 toward the substantially central portion of the back sheet 22 in the width direction. Are connected by the approximate center part.
The curvature of the crease line 5 is not particularly limited. However, if the curvature is too small, it is difficult to bend the locking piece 3 at the crease line 5, and if the curvature is too large, it is substantially the same as a straight line. There is a risk of not playing.

Further, the height difference H of the crease line 5 can be appropriately designed according to the width of the cover body 2 and the like. In order to sufficiently exhibit the effects of the present invention, the height difference H of the crease line 5 is preferably 1 mm to 5 mm, and more preferably 1 mm to 4 mm. However, a preferable range of the height difference H of the crease line 5 is an example when the width of the cover body 2 is 70 mm to 150 mm, for example. The preferable range of the height difference H of the crease line 5 is preferably changed at a rate corresponding to the changed rate when the specific width of the cover main body 2 is changed from the above-described exemplary value to a larger or smaller value.
The height difference H of the crease line 5 refers to the length in the vertical direction between the start point of the crease line 5 and the substantially central portion of the crease line 5 (see FIG. 2).

  In this specification, the crease line 5 is not particularly limited, and a generally known one can be used. For example, a V notch line cut in the thickness direction of the sheet material, a perforation line (so-called lead ruled line, etc.), a pressed ruled line, etc.

When the article holder cover 1 is stored, the locking piece 3 is not bent at the crease line 5 but is extended substantially on the same plane as the back sheet 22. Since the article holder cover 1 in such a state is flat as shown in FIG. 3, it is convenient for storage and transportation.
When the locking piece 3 is folded inside the cover main body 2 (inside the back sheet 22) along the crease line 5, the locking piece 3 is moved along the crease line 5 that is a boundary between the back sheet 22 and the locking piece 3. Then, it is bent in the width direction and is bent obliquely with respect to the back sheet 22 (see FIG. 4). The curved locking piece 3 deforms the lower portion of the back sheet 22 into a curved shape, and the locking piece 3 bent obliquely has a pair of pressing portions 31, 31 at both ends of the lower portion of the front sheet 21. Press the part from the inside to the outside. For this reason, even if the blister pack 7 is not housed, the lower part of the cover body 2 of the article holder cover 1 expands in a spindle shape in a bottom view.

  When the lower surface of the cover body 2 is placed on the placement surface A of the article holder cover 1 with the locking piece 3 folded inward, as shown in FIG. It does not stand on its own, but stands slightly in a state of being inclined slightly toward the back sheet 22 (inclined on the side indicated by the arrow in FIG. 5 and becomes independent). That is, the article is held in a state where one side edge of the front sheet 21 and the back sheet 22 is not orthogonal to the placement surface A and the side edge is slightly inclined toward the back sheet 22 side with respect to the placement surface A. The body cover 1 is self-supporting. This is because the locking piece 3 is folded back at the crease line 5 curved upward, so that the lower portions of both side edges of the back sheet 22 are in contact with the placement surface A, but the lower edge of the back sheet 22 and the central portion thereof This is because the vicinity floats from the placement surface A. That is, the article holder cover 1 with the locking pieces 3 bent inwardly stands in a slightly inclined state toward the back sheet 22 in a state where the blister pack 7 is not housed therein.

Further, the locking piece 3 that is curved and bent obliquely is not easily released from bending (the locking piece 3 is substantially flush with the back sheet 22 and is difficult to return to its original state). For this reason, the locking piece 3 supports the load of the blister pack 7 from below, and can prevent the blister pack 7 from falling.
If the crease line 5 is linearly formed from one side edge lower part of the back sheet 22 to the other side edge lower part, the locking piece 3 will not be bent even if the locking piece 3 is bent. For this reason, the locking piece 3 folded back by the linear crease line 5 supports the lower part of the cover body 2 in a spindle shape in bottom view (shape retention function) and supports the blister pack 7 from below. There is almost no function (support function), or those functions are very weak compared with the thing of this invention.

The width of the locking piece 3 may be the same as the width of the back sheet 22. In addition, when the width | variety of the latching piece 3 and the width | variety of the back sheet 22 are the same, the both-sides edge of the latching piece 3 and the both-sides edge of the back sheet | seat 22 exist on the substantially same straight line.
However, the width of the locking piece 3 is preferably shorter than the width of the back sheet 22 so that the locking piece 3 can be easily folded into the cover body 2. However, if the width of the locking piece 3 is too short, the locking piece 3 may not sufficiently perform the shape retaining function and the support function. Considering this point, the width of the locking piece 3 is shorter than that of the back sheet 22, and the both side edges of the locking piece 3 and the both side edges of the back sheet 22 are separated from each other by about 1 mm to 5 mm. Is more preferable.

The vertical length (extended length) of the locking piece 3 is not particularly limited, but if it is too short, the locking piece 3 may not sufficiently perform the shape retaining function, whereas it is too long. Then, it is difficult to fold the locking piece 3 inside the cover main body 2. Considering this point, the vertical length of the locking piece 3 is preferably 5 mm to 15 mm, and more preferably 5 mm to 10 mm. However, the preferable range of the vertical length of the locking piece 3 is an example when the width of the cover body 2 is 70 mm to 150 mm, for example. The preferable range of the length in the vertical direction of the locking piece 3 may be changed at a rate corresponding to the changed rate when the specific width of the cover body 2 is changed from the above exemplified value to a larger or smaller value. . Alternatively, even when the specific width of the cover main body 2 is other than the above-described value, the vertical length of the locking piece 3 may remain in the preferable range.
When the vertical length of the locking piece 3 is different in the width direction (that is, when the lower edge of the locking piece 3 is not substantially the same shape as the crease line 5), the vertical length of the locking piece 3 Means the vertical length of the pressing portion 31 of the locking piece 3.

In the surface of the front sheet 21, a window portion 4 is formed for exposing a part of the storage convex portion 91 (that is, the three-dimensional portion) of the storage member 9 of the stored blister pack 7 to the outside.
Preferably, the window portion 4 exposes a part of the storage convex portion 91 (that is, the three-dimensional portion) of the storage member 9 of the stored blister pack 7 in a state of protruding outward from the lower edge 4 a of the window portion 4. It is formed so that it can be.

  For example, the window part 4 can expose a part of the storage convex part 91 including the highest part of the storage convex part 91 to the outside. Since the blister pack 7 includes a portion where the upper portion of the storage convex portion 91 is the highest, the window portion 4 is formed in a shape that exposes the entire upper portion of the storage convex portion 91 as shown in the figure. Has been. As long as a portion of the storage convex portion 91 to be exposed includes the highest portion, the window portion 4 is not limited to the case where the entire upper portion of the storage convex portion 91 can be exposed. A part may be sufficient, or it may be formed so that a part or all of the upper part and a part on the upper side of the lower part can be exposed.

  The window 4 is an opening generated in a region obtained by cutting the surface of the front sheet 21 with an endless cut line. The edge of the window part 4 is an edge produced by this cutting, and the lower edge 4a of the window part 4 is the lower edge thereof.

  Further, a flap piece 26 extends upward above the front sheet 21. A straight crease line extending linearly in the width direction is formed at the boundary between the upper edge of the front sheet 21 and the flap piece 26. The flap piece 26 is bent inside the cover body 2 via the linear crease line, and is interposed between the front sheet 21 and the back sheet 22. In the cover main body 2 of the present embodiment, the upper edge of the front sheet 21 and the upper edge of the back sheet 22 are not closed, so that the flap piece 26 has the blister pack 7 accommodated in the upper edge and back sheet of the front sheet 21. It functions as a lid member for preventing the slipping from between the upper edges of 22.

The width of the flap piece 26 may be the same as the width of the front sheet 21, but from the viewpoint of facilitating the folding of the flap piece 26 into the cover body 2, the width of the front sheet 21 is the same as the locking piece 3. Short is preferred. The flap piece 26 prevents the blister pack 7 from slipping out from above the cover body 2, so there is no inconvenience even if its width is shorter than the width of the locking piece 3.
Further, the vertical length (extended length) of the flap piece 26 is not particularly limited, but if it is too short, it does not function as a lid member. On the other hand, if it is too long, the flap piece 26 is attached to the cover body 2. It becomes difficult to fold it inside. Considering this point, for example, when the width of the cover body 2 is 70 mm to 150 mm, the vertical length of the flap piece 26 is preferably 7 mm to 15 mm, and more preferably 7 mm to 10 mm.

A header piece 24 extends upward above the back sheet 22. Although a desired crease line may be formed at the boundary between the upper edge of the back sheet 22 and the header piece 24, it is usually preferable not to form such a crease line.
A suspension hole 27 is formed in a substantially central portion in the width direction within the surface of the header piece 24.
In the illustrated example, the flap piece 26 is provided on the front sheet 21 and the header piece 24 is provided on the back sheet 22. Conversely, the flap piece 26 is provided above the back sheet 22, and The header piece 24 may be provided above the front sheet 21.

(How to use the cover for the article holder and the package)
Next, a method of using the article holder cover 1 will be described.
The article holder cover 1 is usually used for storage and transportation in a state of being folded flat as described above.
When the article holder cover 1 is flattened, the flap piece 26 may be folded inside the cover body 2 as shown, or although not shown, the flap piece 26 is extended outward. (The flap piece 26 may be in a state substantially flush with the front sheet 21).

  Then, the opening 23 of the cover body 2 of the flat article holder cover 1 is opened, and the blister pack 7 is inserted into the cover body 2 from the opening 23. When the blister pack 7 is inserted, the upper portion of the storage convex portion 91 of the blister pack 7 is fitted into the window portion 4 of the cover main body 2 and the upper portion of the mount 8 is folded to the inside and the flap piece 26 and the front sheet 21. A part of the peripheral wall 912 and the front wall 911 in the upper part of the storage convex portion 91 fitted in the window portion 4 is in contact with the edge of the window portion 4 (an edge including the lower edge 4a of the window portion 4) or the edge thereof. Located in the vicinity. For this reason, the peripheral wall 912 of the upper part of the storage convex part 91 is latched by the upper edge of the window part 4, and the upper edge of the base_sheet | mounting_paper 8 inserted between the flap piece 26 and the front sheet | seat 21 is the flap piece 26. It is locked to. Therefore, the blister pack 7 is accommodated in the cover body 2 in a state where the upward movement is restricted.

  Further, the surface of the front wall 911 at the upper part of the storage convex portion 91 protrudes outside the lower edge 4a of the window part 4, and a part of the front wall 911 is in contact with the lower edge 4a of the window part 4 or It is located in the vicinity of the lower edge 4a. In particular, the inclined surface 911 a of the front wall 911 is in contact with or near the lower edge 4 a of the window portion 4.

Next, the locking piece 3 is bent inside the cover body 2 so as to sandwich the lower part of the mount 8 of the blister pack 7. As described above, the bent locking piece 3 is curved and is bent obliquely, and the bending is difficult to be released. The lower end of the mount 8 of the blister pack 7 is locked by the locking piece 3.
In this way, as shown in FIGS. 9 to 12, a package 10 having the blister pack 7 (article holder) and the article holder cover 1 that covers the blister pack 7 is obtained.
When the blister pack 7 is stored, the back sheet 22 of the article holder cover 1 is curved, so that the flexible mount 8 is also curved following this.

The package 10 can be displayed by being suspended by inserting the suspension hole 27 into the hanger rod, or by placing the lower portion of the cover body 2 on the placement surface. It can also be displayed.
Since the lower edge of the mount 8 is locked by the bent locking piece 3, the packaging body 10 has a blister pack when the packaging body 10 is suspended or transported in a suspended state. 7 can be prevented from falling from the opening 23 of the cover body 2.
Furthermore, since the surface of the front wall 911 at the upper portion of the storage convex portion 91 protrudes outward from the lower edge 4a of the window portion 4, even if the blister pack 7 tries to move downward due to its own weight, The high part of the part is locked to the lower edge 4 a of the window part 4. For this reason, the blister pack 7 can be reliably prevented from dropping by the synergistic effect of the support function of the locking piece 3 and the locking of the window portion 4.

Further, as described above, the article holder cover 1 of the present invention tilts toward the back sheet 22 when it is self-supported in a state where the locking piece 3 is folded without storing the blister pack 7 (see FIG. 5). . However, when the blister pack 7 having a three-dimensional portion protruding on the surface of the mount 8 is stored in the article holder cover 1, the center of gravity of the blister pack 7 is located on the front sheet 21 side, so that the package 10 is stable. Can be independent.
Moreover, since the pressing part 31 is provided in the locking piece 3, as mentioned above, even if the locking piece 3 does not store the blister pack 7, it has a shape retaining function. For this reason, even when the blister pack 7 is stored, as shown in FIG. 10, the lower part of the cover body 2 has a spindle shape in a bottom view. The package 10 having such a bottom view shape is more stable and independent (see FIGS. 11 and 12).

When the blister pack 7 of the package 10 is taken out, after the locking of the locking piece 3 is released (after the locking piece 3 is returned to the outside), the blister is passed through the opening 23 of the article holder cover 1. What is necessary is just to pull out the pack 10 below.
Since the inclined surface 911a of the front wall 911 of the blister pack 7 is in contact with or in the vicinity of the lower edge 4a of the window part 4, the packaging body 10 is used when the blister pack 7 is pulled out. The front sheet 21 is appropriately deformed as the blister pack 7 moves downward without the storage member 9 of the blister pack 7 being caught by the lower edge 4a of the window portion 4. For this reason, the blister pack 7 can be taken out smoothly.

  The article holder cover, article holder, and package of the present invention are not limited to the first embodiment, and can be changed as appropriate within the scope of the present invention. Hereinafter, other embodiments of the present invention will be described. However, in the description of the other embodiments below, matters different from those of the first embodiment will be mainly described, and the description of the same configurations and effects as those of the first embodiment will be omitted and terms and symbols will be omitted. May be used. Various other embodiments will be described below, but the configurations of these embodiments can be appropriately combined within the scope of the present invention.

[Second Embodiment]
In the cover main body 2 in the first embodiment, the upper edge of the front sheet 21 and the upper edge of the back sheet 22 are not closed, but the cover 1 for an article holder of the present invention has an opening portion below the cover main body 2. As long as it has 23, the upper edge of the front sheet | seat 21 and the upper edge of the back sheet | seat 22 may be obstruct | occluded, or the other part of the cover main body 2 may be opened.
FIG. 13 is a front view of a development sheet for forming the article holder cover 1 in which the upper edge of the front sheet 21 and the upper edge of the back sheet 22 are closed. In FIG. 13, all the folding ruled lines are represented by alternate long and short dash lines.

  In the spread sheet, adhesive margin pieces 25 are connected from both side edges of the front sheet 21 via straight creases. Further, header pieces 24 and 24 are respectively extended from the upper side of the front sheet 21 and the upper side of the back sheet 22, and the pair of header pieces 24 and 24 are connected to each other at the upper edge. The unfolded sheet is folded in the shape of a palm at a straight crease line formed at the boundary between the pair of header pieces 24, 24, and the adhesive margin pieces 25, 25 are bonded to both sides of the back sheet 22 to form a second sheet. The article holder cover 1 of the embodiment is formed. However, the article holder cover 1 of the second embodiment is not provided with the flap piece 26 as in the first embodiment because the upper portion of the cover body 2 is closed.

  The article holder cover 1 is the same as the article holder cover 1 of the first embodiment except that the upper edge of the front sheet 21 and the upper edge of the back sheet 22 are closed. As shown in FIG. 14, the article holder cover 1 of the second embodiment is also used by being externally mounted on the blister pack 7.

[Third Embodiment]
In the first embodiment, the crease line 5 formed at the boundary between the locking piece 3 and the back sheet 22 is a line that curves upward. For example, as shown in FIG. The ruled line 5 may be a line bent upward. Examples of such a line that is bent upward include a mountain shape in which one side edge lower part and the other side edge lower part of the back sheet 22 are used as starting points, and a pair of straight lines extending upward are connected to each other. It is done. The bending angle of the crease line 5 bent upward can be set according to the curvature of the crease line 5 of the first embodiment curved upward.

[Others]
The cover 1 for an article holder according to the present invention is not limited to the case of storing the blister pack 7 having the shape as described above, and can store blister packs having various shapes.
When a blister pack other than the first embodiment is stored, the shape of the window portion 4 is appropriately changed according to the shape of the storage member.
Furthermore, the article holder cover 1 of the present invention is not limited to the case where the blister pack 7 is accommodated, but can also accommodate other article holders.

  As other article holders, for example, (1) the article is directly attached to the mount using a sticking member such as an adhesive or double-sided tape, and (2) the outer surface of the tubular shrink film is mounted on the mount. A part is attached and the article is inserted into the cylindrical shrink film and the film is thermally shrunk so that the article is held on the mount. (3) The article is placed between the mount and the planar shrink film. Examples include those in which an article is held on the mount by sticking the mount and the planar shrink film in a region where the article is not interposed and the film is thermally contracted.

The article holder of (1) corresponds to a holding unit in which the sticking member holds the article on the mount, and the article itself corresponds to a three-dimensional part.
In the article holder (2), the cylindrical shrink film corresponds to a holding unit that holds the article on the mount, and the cylindrical shrink film and the article correspond to a three-dimensional portion.
In the article holder (3), the planar shrink film corresponds to a holding unit that holds the article on the mount, and the planar shrink film and the article correspond to a three-dimensional portion.

  DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 ... Cover for article holding bodies, 2 ... Cover main body, 21 ... Front sheet, 22 ... Back sheet, 23 ... Opening part, 24 ... Header piece, 26 ... Flap piece, 27 ... Suspension hole, 3 ... Locking Piece 31 ... Pressing part 4 ... Window part 4a ... Lower edge of window part 5 ... Fold ruled line 7 ... Blister pack (article holder), 8 ... Mount, 9 ... Storage member (three-dimensional part), 91 ... Storage convex part, 911a ... inclined surface of storage convex part, 92 ... flange part, 10 ... package

Claims (3)

A cover body capable of storing an article holder having a three-dimensional portion in which an article is held by a holding means on the surface of the mount and formed from a sheet material; and a locking piece for locking the article holder. ,
The cover body is provided between a front sheet and a back sheet that are opposite to each other with both side edges connected to each other, an opening provided between the lower edge of the front sheet and the lower edge of the back sheet, and through which the article holder can be inserted and removed. And
The cover for an article holder, wherein the locking piece extends from below the back sheet, and a crease line that is curved or bent upward is formed at a boundary between the locking piece and the back sheet.   The cover for an article holder according to claim 1, wherein a window portion for exposing a part of the three-dimensional part of the article holder to be stored is formed in the surface of the front sheet.   The said window part is formed so that a part of main body part of the said article | item holding body accommodated can be exposed in the state protruded outside the lower edge of the window part. Cover for article holder.

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