Method for producing a pen holder notebook and notebook produced with the method

10406846 ยท 2019-09-10

Assignee

Inventors

Cpc classification

International classification

Abstract

To get from a sheet of cardboard an element including an assembly of parts suitable for forming a block with conventional detachable sheets and including a conventional pen, the die-cutting and simultaneous creasing of the sheet lead to form: a) a first rectangular or square element intended for the application of a block of paper; b) a second rectangular element on a first side of the first element and of a width equal to the thickness of the block; c) a third rectangular or square element on the adjacent side of the second element and is intended to cover notebook; d) a fourth rectangular element on a second side of the first element, contiguous and of width equal to the thickness of the block; e) a fifth rectangular element, contiguous to the fourth element and of a height suitable for covering the head of the block of paper.

Claims

1. A method for producing a pen holder notebook in which parts configured to contain a detachable sheets block and a pen are obtained by die-cutting and creasing of a cardboard sheet, the method comprising: die-cutting and creasing of the cardboard sheet to obtain a single element in which an assembly of parts configured to form a notebook holding the detachable sheets block and the pen, the assembly of parts including: a first rectangular or square element configured for an application of the detachable sheets block, a second rectangular element on a first side of the first element and having a width equal to a thickness of the detachable sheets block, a third rectangular or square element on an adjacent side of the second element and configured as a cover of the notebook, a fourth rectangular element on a second side of the first element of width equal to the thickness of the detachable sheets block, and a fifth rectangular element contiguous to the fourth element and having a height configured to cover a head or a side of the detachable sheets block, the height of the fifth rectangular element being more than double the width of the fourth rectangular element; fixing the detachable sheets block on a lower part of the first element; and folding the first through fifth elements to form the pen holder notebook with a chamber configured to receive the pen, the fifth rectangular element being folded over the first element and configured to overlap the head or the side of the detachable sheets block to define the chamber adjacent to the head or the side of the detachable sheets block such that the pen is received within the chamber adjacent to the head or the side of the detachable sheets block.

2. The method according to claim 1, wherein the fourth rectangular element has a length less than a width of the first element to create a window which makes visible part of the chamber.

3. A notebook produced by the method according to claim 1, the notebook comprising: the detachable sheets block fixed on a part of a base element in which a portion remains uncovered to define the chamber for the pen, the chamber being generated by the fifth rectangular element that covers the pen and part of the detachable sheets block, and the third element acting as the cover.

4. The notebook according to claim 3, wherein a window is disposed on one side of the chamber to make visible one end of the pen.

5. A notebook produced by the method according to claim 2, the notebook comprising: the detachable sheets block fixed on a part of a base element in which a portion remains uncovered to define the chamber for the pen, the chamber being generated by the fifth rectangular element that covers the pen and part of the detachable sheets block, and the third element acting as the cover.

Description

EXAMPLE OF THE INVENTION

(1) The invention will now be described in detail with examples of embodiment and the help of the drawing in which:

(2) FIG. 1 is a first plan view,

(3) FIGS. 2-8 are perspective views.

(4) A first alternative shows the position of a ballpoint pen on the upper end of the block:

(5) FIG. 1 shows the assembly of parts formed by die-cutting and creasing of a cardboard sheet S which defines a first rectangular element 1 having a height of 16.3 cm and a width of 10.5 cm intended for the application of a detachable sheets block having a height of 14.8 cm and a width of 10.5 cm; a second rectangular element 2 on a first side of the first element 1 and of a width equal to the thickness of the detachable sheets block equal to 1.0 cm; a third rectangular element 3 on the adjacent side of the second element 2 and intended to cover the notebook in production; a fourth rectangular element 4 on a second side of the first element 1, of width equal to the thickness of the detachable sheets block; a fifth rectangular element 5, contiguous to the fourth element and of height suitable for covering the head of the detachable sheets block; the L lines separating these parts and carrying the crease lines which allow to bend the die-cut elements and where the fourth rectangular element 4 has a length lower than the width of the fifth element to leave visible and accessible the pen.

(6) FIG. 2 shows a ballpoint pen 6 placed on top of the first element 1. It is understood that, once the element 4 is folded in perpendicular position with respect to the first element 1 and the element 5 is folded parallel to the element 1, a chamber is obtained adapted to receive the pen, the chamber having a window 7 created by the reduced length of the element 4 to make visible and accessible one end of the pen.

(7) FIG. 3 shows a detachable sheets block 9, of 1.0 cm thickness, crimped to lower part of the first rectangular element 1, the fourth rectangular element 4 of 1.0 cm height covers the head 9a and the detachable sheets block 9, the window 7 created in the rectangular element 4 and the rectangular chamber 8 adapted to receive a pen, not shown.

(8) FIG. 4 shows a notebook finished where 4 indicates the rectangular element with its window 7 in which the clip 6a appears of a pen hidden in the chamber 8 created within the elements 1, 4, and 5.

(9) A second alternative shows the position of a ballpoint pen 60 on one side of the block:

(10) FIG. 5 shows a cardboard sheet S1 which defines a first rectangular element 10 intended for the application of a detachable sheets block; a second rectangular element 20 on a first side of the first element 10 and of a width equal to the thickness of the detachable sheets block equal to 1.0 cm; a third rectangular element 30 on the adjacent side of the second element 20 and intended to cover the notebook in production; a fourth rectangular element 40 on a second side of the first element 10, of width equal to the thickness of the detachable sheets block; a fifth rectangular element 50, contiguous to the fourth element and of height suitable for covering the side of the detachable sheets block; the two parallel L1 lines separating these parts and carrying the crease lines which allow to bend the die-cut elements and where the fourth rectangular element 40 has a length lower than the width of the fifth element to leave visible and accessible the pen.

(11) FIG. 6 shows a ballpoint pen 60 lying on the element 40 defined between the elements 10 and 50.

(12) FIG. 7 shows the element 50 overturned on the element 10 to define the chamber where the ballpoint pen is held.

(13) FIG. 8 shows the element 30 overturned to cover the block. Also the outer side of the element 40 and the pen clip 6b are visible.