An inventory storage system including a container with an upper surface, a lower surface, a back wall and a front wall facing a width of the upper surface and the lower surface, a first removal slot disposed between the front wall and the lower surface, and a pair of sidewalls facing a length of the upper and lower surfaces. The container includes dividers defining one or more sections. The container includes pens stored within the sections of the container, the pens including at least a subset of first pens and a subset of second pens, with the subset of first pens is below the subset of second pens. The container includes spacers that prevent the subset of second pens from exiting the container via the first removal slot until the subset of first pens exit the container via the first removal slot.

An inventory storage system including a container with an upper surface, a lower surface, a back wall and a front wall facing a width of the upper surface and the lower surface, a first removal slot disposed between the front wall and the lower surface, and a pair of sidewalls facing a length of the upper and lower surfaces. The container includes dividers defining one or more sections. The container includes pens stored within the sections of the container, the pens including at least a subset of first pens and a subset of second pens, with the subset of first pens is below the subset of second pens. The container includes spacers that prevent the subset of second pens from exiting the container via the first removal slot until the subset of first pens exit the container via the first removal slot.

A container dispenser for cylindrical containers uses gravity feed to direct containers from an input to an output slot, particularly adapted to use on a bottom shelf by providing visual and physical availability. Ramps can be formed and arranged to interlock and support dispensers at a desired angle.

A front loading can rack system for a refrigeration appliance can be provided for receiving, storing, and dispensing canned items. The front loading can rack system can include a top cover, which can be coupled with at least two walls of the front loading can rack system. The front loading can rack system can also include compartments for storing cans. Additionally, the front loading can rack system can include a first set of front openings positioned directly below the top cover for receiving cans and a second set of front openings positioned at bottoms of the compartments for dispensing cans. Moreover, the front loading can rack system can include hook mechanisms, which can be positioned on one or more back walls of the compartments. The hook mechanisms can couple the front loading can rack system to the refrigeration appliance by attaching to bolts of the refrigeration appliance.

A front loading can rack system for a refrigeration appliance can be provided for receiving, storing, and dispensing canned items. The front loading can rack system can include a top cover, which can be coupled with at least two walls of the front loading can rack system. The front loading can rack system can also include compartments for storing cans. Additionally, the front loading can rack system can include a first set of front openings positioned directly below the top cover for receiving cans and a second set of front openings positioned at bottoms of the compartments for dispensing cans. Moreover, the front loading can rack system can include hook mechanisms, which can be positioned on one or more back walls of the compartments. The hook mechanisms can couple the front loading can rack system to the refrigeration appliance by attaching to bolts of the refrigeration appliance.

A can rack system for a refrigeration appliance can be provided for receiving, storing, and dispensing cans. The can rack system can include a compartment for storing cans. The can rack system can also include a top cover defining a top side of the compartment. Additionally, a first bottom flap and a second bottom flap can define a bottom side of the compartment. The first bottom flap can be positioned parallel to and a first distance from the second flap to produce a bottom gap in the bottom side of the compartment. Moreover, a first front flap and a second front flap can define a front side of the compartment. The first front flap can be positioned parallel to and a second distance from the second front flap to produce a front gap in the front side of the compartment.

A can rack system for a refrigeration appliance can be provided for receiving, storing, and dispensing cans. The can rack system can include a compartment for storing cans. The can rack system can also include a top cover defining a top side of the compartment. Additionally, a first bottom flap and a second bottom flap can define a bottom side of the compartment. The first bottom flap can be positioned parallel to and a first distance from the second flap to produce a bottom gap in the bottom side of the compartment. Moreover, a first front flap and a second front flap can define a front side of the compartment. The first front flap can be positioned parallel to and a second distance from the second front flap to produce a front gap in the front side of the compartment.

A goods presentation system includes a storage area on which a row of articles is to be arranged one behind the other. The storage area extends towards a removal position at which a foremost article of the row is to be removed from the storage area. A separating element that is displaceable between first and second positions includes front and back parts spaced apart from one another. The front part hinders removal of the foremost article from the storage area when the separating element is in the first position and permits removal thereof when the separating element is in the second position. The back part hinders another article of the row arranged on the storage area behind the foremost article from moving towards the removal position when the separating element is in the second position.

A goods presentation system includes a storage area on which a row of articles is to be arranged one behind the other. The storage area extends towards a removal position at which a foremost article of the row is to be removed from the storage area. A separating element that is displaceable between first and second positions includes front and back parts spaced apart from one another. The front part hinders removal of the foremost article from the storage area when the separating element is in the first position and permits removal thereof when the separating element is in the second position. The back part hinders another article of the row arranged on the storage area behind the foremost article from moving towards the removal position when the separating element is in the second position.

A cup dispenser (10) and associated methods are provided in which the cup dispenser (10) is tiltable (including rotation) between a dispensing position and a loading position. In the loading position, cups are easily loaded into the cup dispenser (10). A rolling-element bearing (30) may, among other mechanisms, be employed to facilitate the movement.