JPH0423003Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] Industrial application field This invention provides a posture control groove in the screen holding frame and slides the squeegee with appropriate pressure to manually print signatures on checks, etc. each time. This relates to a screen printing machine exclusively for signatures.

Conventional technology In the past, in order to write the address, name, representative name, etc. in the signature field of checks, etc., in large companies that issue large quantities of checks, etc., the address, name, representative name, etc. However, small and medium-sized companies used rubber stamps to stamp each person's address, name, representative name, etc. on the signature space of pre-printed checks.

As a result, the stamp ink becomes uneven, unclear, and
There were problems such as misalignment of the stamp, which made it look bad and felt cheap.

Problems to be Solved by the Invention In this invention, rollers attached to both ends of the squeegee are fitted into attitude control grooves provided on both sides of the top surface of the screen holding frame, and the squeegee can be slid only forward and backward with appropriate pressure. By moving the squeegee, the angle at which the squeegee and the screen come in contact is always the same, even manually, and the pressing force of the squeegee against the screen surface is also uniform, making it possible to print clearly, uniformly, and without any misalignment. A screen printing machine for signatures on checks, etc. was developed for this purpose.

Means for Solving the Problems In order to achieve the above object, the configuration of the present invention is to provide a screen holding frame 2 on which the screen 1 is stretched.
a squeegee 3 that slides on the upper surface of the screen 1; attitude control grooves 5 and 5' provided on both sides of the screen holding frame 2 and opening upward; and attitude control grooves 5 and 5' provided at both ends of the squeegee 3. 5 and 5', and rollers 4 and 4' that are pivotally mounted at positions corresponding to the position control grooves 5 and 5' and inserted into the attitude control grooves 5 and 5'.

In the present invention, the rollers 4, 4', etc., which are pivoted on both ends of the squeegee 3, are fitted into the attitude control grooves 5, 5' provided on both sides of the upper surface of the screen holding frame 2, and only the front and rear sides of the screen holding frame 2 are fitted into the attitude control grooves 5, 5'. Since the signature space for handprints, etc. is printed by sliding freely with the appropriate pressure, the angle at which the squeegee 3 and the screen 1 come into contact can always be kept constant even if manually, and the screen 1
Since the pressing force of the squeegee 3 against the surface is also uniform, it is possible to print the signature part of a check or the like clearly, uniformly, and without any misalignment.

Furthermore, since rollers 4 and 4' are pivotally attached to both ends of the squeegee 3, the squeegee 3 can be moved with a small force. Also, rollers 4, 4'
are inserted into the attitude control grooves 5, 5' which open upward, so that the squeegee 3 can be removed from the printing table 7 by simply lifting the squeegee 3 upward, and the screen 1 can be cleaned quickly and easily. be able to.

Embodiment An embodiment of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. As shown in FIG. There is. At both sides of the screen holding frame 2, attitude control grooves 5, 5' are formed which open upward.

As shown in FIG. 2, a urethane rubber 9 is provided at the bottom of the squeegee 3, shafts 6, 6' are provided protruding from both ends of the bottom, and a roller 4 having a width that fits into the attitude control grooves 5, 5' is provided. , 4' are pivoted.

When using, use squeegee 3 as shown in Figure 3.
The rollers 4 and 4' are fitted into the attitude control grooves 5 and 5' of the screen holding frame 2, and the tube-type ink 10 is applied to the top surface of the screen 1, and the squeegee 3
After spreading the ink by manually sliding it back and forth,
The check is held between a printing table 7 and a screen holding frame 2 so that the signature field of the check hits a predetermined printing part, and the squeegee 3 is moved backward to print the signature field of the check.

The screen 1 used at this time is, for example, a carbon tissue coated with photosensitivity in advance for writing information on a signature column of a check or the like. The characters used include the address, name, representative's name, etc., printed on it, transferred onto silk cloth, and then developed to create a mold. Also, if you want to print the signature line of multiple checks in succession,
Since it takes time and effort to align each printing location, as shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, the attached extension table 11 is placed adjacent to the printing table 7 in advance in the appropriate position, and the extension table stopper 12 is attached to the lower part of the extension table 11. A register 13 capable of sliding left and right is provided on the extension table 11 so as to clamp and fix the printed matter in place. With this, if you adjust the printing position only for the first time, from the second time onwards, the above-mentioned register 1
Insert the corner of a printed matter such as a check into 3 so that the printing position is immediately aligned.

Effects of the Invention The present invention has the above-described configuration, and the finish after printing is extremely beautiful, so signature lines on checks and the like can be printed beautifully.

Moreover, since the present invention is designed specifically for small printed matter such as checks, the main body is compact and lightweight, making it easy to carry and does not take up much space for storage.
Furthermore, since the operating method is extremely simple, it is possible to provide a screen printing machine for signatures such as checks that is extremely convenient for users, such as anyone can print easily.

Furthermore, when moving the squeegee 3, the rollers 4 and 4' pivoted on the squeegee 3 rotate, so the squeegee 3 can be moved with a small force.
5', the squeegee 3 does not move laterally with respect to the moving direction.

Furthermore, simply by lifting the squeegee 3 upward, the rollers 4, 4' will come out of the attitude control grooves 5, 5', so the squeegee 3 can be separated from the printing table 7, making it easy to clean the screen 1.
It can be done quickly.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show one embodiment of the present invention, in which Fig. 1 is a perspective view of the main body, Fig. 2 is a perspective view of the squeegee,
FIG. 3 is a diagram showing the state in use, and FIGS. 4 and 5 are perspective views showing the state in which the extension table is provided and the state in which it is attached. 1...Screen, 2...Screen holding frame,
3... Squeegee, 4, 4'... Roller, 5,
5'... Attitude control groove, 6, 6' axis, 7... Printing table,
8...Hinge, 9...Urethane rubber, 10...Ink, 11...Extension stand, 12...Extension stand stop, 1
3...Guest.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] Screen holding frame 2 on which screen 1 is stretched
a squeegee 3 that slides on the upper surface of the screen 1; attitude control grooves 5 and 5' provided on both sides of the screen holding frame 2 and opening upward; and attitude control grooves 5 and 5' provided at both ends of the squeegee 3. A screen printing machine for signatures such as checks, characterized in that it has rollers 4 and 4' that are pivoted at positions corresponding to positions corresponding to positions 5 and 5' and inserted into posture control grooves 5 and 5'.