TW201637954A - Bend to open flat poly-pack tissue cassette for use in over-shell dispensers - Google Patents

Abstract

A tissue dispensing system with a rigid overshell having 5 sides and an opened bottom with a tissue withdrawal opening in the top is adapted to receive a bend-to-open pack containing a clip of tissue sheets enwrapped in a capaciously sized overwrap having a medial line of weakness formed therein and situated to allow withdrawal of tissue through the tissue withdrawal opening after the line of weakness is ruptured and the tissue pack is placed in the overshell.

Description

Bending opening technique for flat packs of flat polymer packs for shell-on dispensers Cross-references to related applications

The present application is based on US Provisional Patent Application No. 62/116,719, filed on Feb. 16, 2015, and U.S. Provisional Application Serial No. 62/153,236, filed on This article serves as a reference.

The present invention relates to a bend opening technique for a face pack of a flat polymeric package for use in a packaged dispenser.

Packaging is the key to the success of many consumer products, and it often constitutes an important part of the cost of the product that consumers ultimately have to afford. Cosmetic facial papers are often sold in a "boutique" format in which the facial tissue resides in a cardboard box having an opening that is generally oval above the oval, through which the facial tissue is dispensed. When the cardboard box greatly increases the cost of cosmetic paper, this format is quite wasteful even if it is widely used. In addition, it is also wasteful to pack a large number of boutique cubes in the corrugated board, because the amount of boxed fine facial tissue that can be placed in a given corrugated container is quite small compared to the volume of the corrugated sheet, because the folded sheet is folded into a folded clasp. The volume occupied by (clip) is significantly larger than that of the flat-shaped folded body before folding Volume. Since the amount of paper that can be effectively shipped is limited by volume rather than weight, this can significantly increase packing costs and shipping costs.

In order to balance the approximate cubic boutique format with the standard facial paper size preferred by consumers, the facial tissue in the boutique package is often deployed in a folded or cross-folded folding stack composed of folded paper, firstly folded inwardly. Each longitudinal outer edge of the face paper causes them to meet in the middle along the longitudinal centerline of the sheet. Thereafter, a stack of about 100 sheets of paper is formed by stacking one side of the paper on the other side of the paper, and the stacked folded body is longitudinally folded, and the central portion of the folded folded tissue is protruded. Pass through the oval opening at the top of the boutique package. Since the cosmetic paper should be soft in nature, the tensile strength of the facial tissue must be limited. Therefore, if the package is not suitable for a particular facial tissue format, it may be difficult to easily remove the sheet from the boutique package without tearing the sheet or lifting the package away from the desired location. For this purpose, several boutique box designs have been used in which the interior portion of the boutique box has a polyethylene liner to reduce friction between the tissue sheet and the interior of the box. Providing a polyethylene liner increases the cost of the box and worsens the already wasted format. For example, U.S. Patent No. 6,672,475 to Ho et al., and U.S. Patent No. 4,411,374 to Hotchkiss. In many cases, especially in hotel and motel rooms, the boutique box is placed in a reusable 5-sided plastic or metal enclosure without any bottom to better suit the consumer's aesthetic preferences. In other cases, the face paper box can also be placed in a plastic case that is sized to accommodate a more traditional rectangular prismatic box package that is commonly used in cosmetic tissues.

Due to the relatively small footprint of the boutique box, it is used in a self-supporting box or in a more common bottomless five-sided plastic case for a bathroom with limited space. It may be particularly advantageous; however, it is typical that the bottom of a plastic coating is therefore susceptible to water to counteract applicability. In particular, when cosmetic paper appears in a hotel/motel application, guests often splash the water on the counter, causing the face paper tray to be replaced simply because the bottom is damaged by water, even if there is still a substantial amount of unused surface. paper. Given the operating margins of motels and hotels, it is clear that premature replacement of facial tissue can result in undue cost to the operator.

Therefore, it can be seen that there are several different problems in the packaging of boxed cosmetic paper in reusable plastic covers: the cost of the cardboard box and the polyethylene lining and overwrap to bundle the boutique together for easy handling. Body; the cost of corrugated outer packaging related to the amount of facial tissue that can be contained in a given corrugated volume; and the associated environmental impact of manufacturing and discarding cardboard boxes; ‧ transportation costs in this format; ‧ shadows on water and accompanying damage; ‧ loading problems; and ‧ dispensing paper for the container

There is a similar problem when the long box of facial tissue is placed in a plastic case. We have found that we can alleviate many of these problems by eliminating cardboard boxes. In particular, in many cases, up to 75% of facial tissue can be shipped, if the carton is excluded. However, simply deleting the cardboard box does not alleviate all the problems, because the packaging paper is still needed for transportation and sale to the consumer, and is folded. Or the simple fit and polymer overwrap on the unfolding of the tissue fastener may not only cause distribution difficulties, but may also make the loading of the plastic cover important for the consumer. In particular, we have found that conventional fit, polymeric overwrap may interfere with the proper distribution of facial tissue in a fine format, and in many cases, prevent proper dispensing unless the outer wrap substantially exceeds the size of the clasp. We have found that we can alleviate many of the problems associated with the current boutique format: by wrapping the unfolded stack of folded paper in a large-capacity outer wrap, on the side of the wrap, there is a cross in the middle. Extending the line of weakness in the lateral direction, so that when the face paper in the plastic case is to be replaced, the replacement buckle body can be folded longitudinally to make the lateral extension line weak, break it, and then insert the face paper into the cover, although In many cases, the user will begin to open by moving the nail or other suitable item along the line of weakness. This boxless design also alleviates the problems experienced in the conventional boxed carton when it is almost exhausted, because when the conventional carton is exhausted, it becomes more and more likely that the user will have difficulty removing the cartridge. The facial tissue, especially when the facial tissue is sufficiently depleted due to the folding of the tissue may fall back into the box. The use of the no-package paper pack of the present invention substantially alleviates the tendency of the facial tissue to fall back into the box.

We have found that we can achieve excellent results by providing a large-capacity, loose-fit, bend-open or flex-open, flat polymer-packed face pack with a laterally extending intermediate line of weakness, when large capacity Easy to distribute from the inside of the five-sided plastic cladding. Space can be saved by packaging and transporting facial tissue flatly in the package format of the present invention. When ready to use, the consumer can simply bend or flex the flat polymer package along the laterally extending intermediate line of weakness, thereby placing the line of weakness in tension and opening the polymer package so that The contents can be obtained by inserting the folded package into the plastic cover. In many cases, the consumer will prefer to have the nail run along the line of weakness to open or at least partially open the polymeric package prior to bending or flexing. Even if the plastic coating is bottomless, the water damage can be alleviated. If it cannot be almost completely eliminated, the lower end of the fastening body is still placed in the polymer, and the facial tissue can be easily taken out through the top end of the plastic coating. Therefore, not only the excess cost associated with the cardboard boutique box can be eliminated, but also it is possible to store more facial paper in a given space while avoiding the environmental impact of discarding the cardboard box and the waste caused when water penetrates into the bottom of the conventional boxed fine paper. Surprisingly, we have found that the exact same configuration of the wrapper outside the normal operation of the fine cover also works well in conjunction with the rectangular prism cover that is typically used with long boxes.

When used in a hotel/motel application, the boutique boxes and long boxes currently in use have storage and shipping problems for the workers who prepare each guest's room, as each box is used to transport new boxes to each room. Takes a lot of space on the cart that transports room supplies and cleansing supplies into and out of the room when the box is exhausted and/or damaged. In addition, if the new box is damaged before it reaches the room, in many organizations, the damaged box is considered unsuitable for use and discarded.

20‧‧‧Polyester packaging

21‧‧‧Polymer sheet

22‧‧‧(face paper) buckle body

24‧‧‧ horizontal extension of the middle line of weakness

26‧‧‧ line

28‧‧‧Perforation

30‧‧‧Connected area

32‧‧‧Lower longitudinal extension of the middle line

34‧‧‧Overlapping fin gap

36‧‧‧ lateral extension lip

38‧‧‧Plastic cladding

39‧‧‧Long box covering

40‧‧‧oval opening

41‧‧‧Oval distribution opening

42‧‧‧ positive

45‧‧‧polymer outer wrapping

66‧‧‧ text instructions

68‧‧‧ Non-text image indication

Figure 1 is a schematic isometric perspective view of a large-volume, loose-fit, flat-open, flat-packed polymer pack of paper wrapped with a transversely extending intermediate line of weakness, with some exaggerated illustration of the excess around the stack of tissues material.

Figure 2 is a schematic plan view showing a large-volume, loose-fit, bent-open flat polymer-packed tissue pack having laterally extending intermediate lines of weakness.

3 is a schematic cross-sectional view of the face pack of a large-capacity loose fit, bent open flat polymer package having a transversely extending intermediate line of weakness along line 3-3 of FIG.

4 is a schematic cross-sectional view of the face pack of the large-capacity loose fit, bent open flat polymer package taken along line 4-4 of FIG. 2.

Another view of Figure 5 illustrates a face pack of a large capacity, loose fit, bent open flat polymeric package.

The schematic sketches of Figures 6 and 7 illustrate the opening of the facial tissue package of the present invention.

Figure 8 is a schematic isometric perspective view of a plastic cover suitable for use in a large-volume, loose-fit, flex-open or flex-open, flat polymer-packed face pack having laterally extending intermediate lines of weakness.

Figure 9 is a schematic illustration of a polyethylene sheet suitable for use in a large-volume, loose-fit, bend-open or flex-open flat polymeric package of paper packs having transversely extending intermediate lines of weakness.

Figure 10 illustrates the dimensions of a pre-folded sheet of paper prior to being stacked with other sheets to form a tissue fastener stack.

Figures 11, 12 and 13 illustrate long box covers that are also suitable for use in the face pack of the present invention.

Figure 14 is a cross-sectional view taken along line 14-14 of Figure 11.

Figure 15 is a cross-sectional view taken along line 15-15 of Figure 12.

Figure 16 is a schematic isometric perspective view of a long box envelope suitable for use in the face pack of the polymeric package of the present invention.

Figure 17 illustrates the measurement of the lateral circumference of the tissue fastening stack.

Figure 18 illustrates a combination package of the present invention comprising a plastic cover and a plurality of face packs of the polymer package of the present invention.

Figure 19 is a schematic illustration of another polymeric sheet suitable for use in forming a face pack of a bulky, loose fit, flex-open flat polymeric package.

Figure 20 illustrates a generally non-textual indication of the printing of a polymeric sheet suitable for use in forming a high volume, loose fit, flex-open flat polymeric package.

In Figures 1 through 5, a polymeric paper pack 20 comprising a polymer sheet 21 having a thickness of about 1-2 mils and having a length of about 12.25 inches and a width of about 6 inches comprises a length of about 8.25 inches and a width. Approximately 4 inches of cross-folded paper folding stack 22. Typically, each of the fastening bodies 22 will hold from about 75 to about 150 single or multi-layer facial tissues, preferably from about 80 to 140, more preferably from about 85 to 135, more preferably from about 90 to 130, and About 100 of the best, preferably a two-layer facial tissue with a basis weight of about 25 to 40 gsm (15-20 lbs/3,000 sf), or about 23-41 gsm (14-25 lbs/3000) Square inch), 24-36gsm (15-22 pounds / 3,000 square feet) is preferred, about 26-34gsm (16-21 pounds / 3,000 square feet), and about 29- 33gsm (18-20 pounds / 3,000 square feet) is the best.

In most preferred embodiments, the two-layer facial tissue closure 22 has a thickness of from about 40 to about 75 mils per 8 calipers, and is about 45 to 70 mils per 8 tablets. Preferably, from about 50 to about 65 mils per 8 sheets, and from about 52 to about 60 mils per 8 sheets or even better. Therefore, the buckle body 22 will have a height of about 0.75" to about 2.8" The height is preferably from about 0.8" to about 2.5", more preferably from about 1" to about 2.2", more preferably from about 1.1" to about 2", and even more preferably from about 1.2" to about 1.8". In most preferred embodiments, each of the tissue fastening stacks 22 comprises from about 90 to 100 single or two layer sheets having a basis weight of from about 17 to 21 pounds per 3,000 square feet. The thickness is 50 to 70 mils per 8 sheets and the height is about 1.2" to about 1.5" to 1.6". The laterally extending intermediate line of weakness 24 is formed by a perforation 28 line 26 that extends across the polymer surrounding the tissue fastening stack 22. In view of the large difference in length and width of the polymeric packaged face paper pack 20 from the length and width of the cross-folded paper fold stack 22, it will be apparent that the polymeric packaged face pack 20 is relatively opposed to the facial tissue stack therein. 22 has a large capacity and is loosely fitted. In order to facilitate removal of the facial tissue sheet, the ratio of the lateral circumference of the fastening body to the internal lateral circumference of the polymer is preferably between about 0.70 and about 0.95. More preferably between 0.75 and 0.92, more preferably between about 0.80 and 0.90. In other cases, the ratio of the lateral perimeter of the clasp 22 to the inner lateral perimeter of the face pack 20 of the polymeric package may be Between about 0.55 and about 0.85, between about 0.60 and 0.82, between about 0.65 and 0.8, and/or about 0.70, the lateral perimeter is surrounded by The width of the clasp 22 is achieved, as shown in Figure 17. Again, the ratio of the longitudinal perimeter of the preferred facial tissue clasp 22 to the inner longitudinal perimeter of the polymeric package is in the range of from about 0.8 to about 0.96, More preferably from about 0.88 to about 0.96, more preferably from about 0.92 to about 0.95. The ratio falls between 0.90 and 0.95. The length of the transverse opening formed by the perforation line exceeds W+H, close to W+2H. In the case of an outer wrap, the ratio of the lateral perimeter of the clasp to the inner lateral perimeter of the polymer is preferably between about 0.70 and about 0.95, more preferably between about 0.75 and 0.92, at about 0.80. Also better between 0.90, and between about 0.82 and 0.89.

The invention is also suitable for use with a stock having a basis weight of 16 to 25 pounds per 3,000 square feet and a thickness of 50 to 130 mils per 8 sheets; a basis weight of 20 to 40 pounds per 3,000 square feet. The British squad has a thickness of 50 to 70 mils per 8 sheets; and has a basis weight of 15 to 30 pounds per 3,000 square feet and a thickness of 30 to 70 mils per 8 sheets. For these products, it is preferred that the ratio of the lateral perimeter of the paper product cleat to the transverse inner perimeter of the polymer wrap is in the range of from about 0.772 to about 0.92. Likewise, the ratio of the longitudinal perimeter of the paper product cleat to the longitudinal inner perimeter of the polymer wrap should be between about 0.88 and 0.96.

In Figures 1 through 5, each perforation 28 has a length of 2.75 mm while the length of the land 30 between the perforations 28 is equal to 0.915 mm and the total length of the line of weakness 24 is about 5 inches, but in many cases Next, the length of the line of weakness is about 7 inches or more. In this particular embodiment, the line of weakness 24 is formed by perforations 28 that extend through the depth of the polymeric sheet 21 of the overwrap tissue pack 20. A sufficiently deep perforation can also be formed to allow the entrapped air in the bag to be released prior to dispensing without breaking the bag. This "leveling effect" allows more packages to be packed into boxes. This leveling action can also be achieved by arranging the pinholes in the polymeric sheet itself. In many cases, only one or two perforations need to extend completely through the film while other perforations are closer to the score line.

For a face pack 20 of a different size than here, the length L of the perforation line is at least from the preferred: L = W + H up to about L = W + 2H.

Throughout this patent specification and the scope of the patent application, it is to be understood that the terms "aggregation-", "aggregation" and "aggregation" include all polyethylene variants suitable for packaging packages, polypropylene, polyolefins suitable for packaging, And other suitable flexible, water impermeable polymeric materials that are often used as outer wraps. In this patent specification, all measurements are taken in accordance with applicable TAPPI standards, unless otherwise stated.

Figure 4 is a schematic cross-sectional view of the face pack 20 of the large-capacity loose fit, bent open/flex open flat polymer package taken along line 4-4 of Figure 2, further illustrating the encapsulation of the cross-folding The number of facial tissue clasps 22 is broadly polymer coated. Along the longitudinally extending intermediate line 32 of the face pack 20, there is an overlap fin seam 34 depending therefrom. The laterally extending lip 36 is also visible.

Figure 5 illustrates a face pack 20 having a laterally extending intermediate line of weakness 24 formed in a polymeric, self-contained, bent open flat polymeric package that surrounds the polymeric sheet 21 of the tissue fastener stack 22. The laterally extending lip 36 is also visible.

Figures 6 and 7 illustrate the opening of the polymeric packaged facial tissue pack 20 of the present invention, wherein Figure 6 illustrates the polymeric packaged facial tissue pack 20 prior to cleavage along the line of weakness 24 and Figure 7 illustrates the cleavage. After.

Figure 8 (refer to Figure 1) shows a schematic isometric perspective view of the front side 42 having a plastic cover 38 having an oval opening 40 which is suitable for use in a large-volume, loose fit, bend with a transversely extending intermediate line 24. A flat paper pack 20 (not shown) of the flat polymer package is opened.

The polymer sheet 21 schematically illustrated in Fig. 9 is suitable for forming a large-volume loose fit, bent open flat polymer package, and the laterally extending intermediate line 24 is suitable for use in 96 sheets. a folded body consisting of a two-layer sheet of paper having a length of 8.85" wide and 7.65", wherein there are several longitudinal A fold of 4 inches is created for the crease, and each of the two-layer tissue sheets has a basis of about 20 pounds per 3,000 square feet when each sheet is folded into the configuration shown in Figure 10. weight. In many cases, it may be desirable to extend the total perforation zone to approximately 7 inches or more to facilitate opening, as there is really no harm associated with the use of longer score lines. Refer to Figures 19 and 20.

Figure 10 illustrates the approximate dimensions of each piece of facial tissue as it is pre-folded prior to incorporation into the clasp 22 (shown in Figure 1).

In Figures 11 through 13, the long box cover 39 having the oval dispensing opening 41 will receive the tissue pack 20, which will also accommodate the fine size plastic cover 38 (Fig. 8) without the need for folding. In most cases, the opening of the polymeric wrapper pack 20 (Fig. 1) is still bent, flexed or folded as described above, and then unfolded to lie with the long box cover 39.

14 and 15 (refer to FIG. 2) illustrate the configuration of the polymeric packaged face pack 20 within the long box cover 39, while the isometric perspective view of FIG. 16 illustrates the long cover with the oval dispensing opening 41. The case 39 and FIG. 17 illustrate the lateral perimeter of the measurement tissue stack 22.

Figure 18 illustrates that the first package consisting of several polymeric packaged tissue packs 20 and the plastic cover 38 within the polymeric overwrap 45 enable the consumer to become familiar with the package format.

Figure 19 illustrates a polymer outer wrap that is sized to accommodate 96 sheets of a two-layer facial tissue stack, where each piece is 8.4 inches x 8 inches (213 mm x 203 mm) while Figure 20 The combination of pictorial indications and non-textual indications is suitable for printing the outer wrap used in the practice of the present invention. In general, in order to facilitate the distribution, we prefer to complete the internal width of the facial tissue package beyond the surface. The paper clad stack 22 has a width of at least about 1.75 inches, preferably at least about 2 inches, more preferably at least about 2.25 inches, more preferably at least about 2.5 inches, and most preferably at least about 2.75 inches. We prefer that the inner length of the outer wrapper exceeds the length of the tissue fastening stack 22 by at least about 0.75 inches, preferably at least about 1.0 inch, more preferably at least about 1.25 inches, and at least about 1.35 inches. For optimum dispensing, the ratio of the inner perimeter of the polymeric sheet 21 to the lateral perimeter of the tissue fastening stack 22 will be within the ranges specified above. We also prefer to use and open the instructions to print the polymeric film of each package directly in a graphical form that does not require reading so that all instructions can be easily understood by all workers regardless of background. FIG. 20 illustrates a suitable combination of textual indications 66 and non-textual image indications 68. Preferably, the last 15 to 20 sheets in the package are different from the color of the upper sheet in the clasp 22 or include colored strips and/or trademarks so that the worker can quickly determine if the inner package should be replaced. Providing a lip sheet that heat seals the two-layer film together at both ends of the bag at least about 0.5 inches long generally reduces the tendency of the face paper to retreat into the dispenser. Preferably, the lip is at least about 0.7 inches long, preferably at least about 0.75 inches long, at least about 0.85 inches long, and at least about 1.0 inch long.

20‧‧‧Polyester packaging

21‧‧‧Polymer sheet

22‧‧‧(face paper) buckle body

24‧‧‧ horizontal extension of the middle line of weakness

26‧‧‧ line

28‧‧‧Perforation

30‧‧‧Connected area

34‧‧‧Overlapping fin gap

36‧‧‧ lateral extension lip

Claims (24)

A package comprising: a plurality of low-density polymer sheet paper packs having a fine size, a large capacity, a loose fit, and a flat open shape, each of the paper packs comprising a paper clasp. The fastening body is surrounded by a heat-sealable polymer film, wherein a laterally extending intermediate perforation line forms a line of weakness in the outer cladding of the polymer; and a rigid reusable having at least 4 upwardly extending side walls a substantially cuboidal cladding defining an interior cavity having a height of at least about 4.5 inches and a lateral dimension of about 4.25 inches, the inner cavity being supported by a horizontally extending upper wall Covering the top end, the upper wall having a dispensing opening formed therein; each of the low density polymeric sheet facing paper having an internal span length of at least about 9.5 inches and an internal span of at least about 6.0 inches Width; each of the tissues in the fastening stack is pre-folded along its length into a configuration selected from the group consisting of a C-shaped (C-fold) or an interactive folding configuration having approximately 7 To a length of 9.5 inches; about 3.5 to 5.75 inches The width, and contain about 50 to 150 of at least about 15 pounds / 3000 square feet order (15 lbs / 3000 sq.ft.ream) by weight of the two-layer sheet. The package of claim 1 wherein the cuboidal cladding has an interior height of at least about 4.75 inches and an internal transverse dimension of at least about 4.25 inches. The package of claim 1 wherein the cuboidal cladding has an interior height of at least about 4.85 inches and an internal transverse dimension of at least about 4.5 inches. The package of claim 1 wherein the cuboidal cladding has an interior height of at least about 5 inches and an internal transverse dimension of at least about 4.75 inches. The package of claim 4 wherein each polymeric face pack has an internal span width of at least about 6.5 inches and the face fastener stack has a width of from about 3.5 to about 5.75 inches. The package of claim 1 wherein each polymeric face pack has an internal span width of at least about 6.5 inches and the facial tissue laminate has a width of from about 3.5 to about 5.75 inches. A bend-opening polymer sheet paper pack having a transversely extending intermediate perforation line forming a line of weakness; the bend-opening polymer package paper pack enclosing a pre-folded face paper consisting of several sheets of paper a laminate, wherein the polymeric wrapper sheet has an inner span width of at least about 5.75 inches, and comprises about 75 to 125 sheets of at least two layers, each noodle having no more than about a width of 5.15 inches, and a basis weight of approximately 14 pounds per 3,000 square feet, up to approximately 25 pounds per 2,000 square feet, the bent open polymer sheet paper pack has been formed across it And a laterally extending intermediate line of weakness capable of forming an opening having a width of at least about 5 inches such that the line of weakness is in tension when bent. The bend-opening polymer sheet tissue pack of claim 7, wherein the polymeric wrap sheet tissue has an internal span width of at least about 6 inches. And a face paper comprising from about 75 to 125 sheets having at least two layers, each face paper having a width of no more than about 5 inches, and about 14 pounds per 3,000 square inches, up to about 25 pounds per 3,000 square feet The basis of the British command. The bend-opening polymer sheet tissue pack of claim 8 wherein the tissue fastening stack has a height of from about 1" to about 2.2". A facial tissue dispensing system comprising: a rigid reusable substantially cuboidal covering having at least four upwardly extending side walls defining an interior cavity, the internal cavity being a horizontally extending upper wall is covered with a top end, and the upper wall has a dispensing opening formed therein; and a bent open polymeric packaging sheet having a transversely extending intermediate perforation line defining a weak line therein a paper pack comprising: a folded-folded polymeric packaging sheet comprising a pre-folded tissue fastener stack consisting of a plurality of sheets of paper, wherein each of the low-density polymer sheet paper packs has a cross-section The more of its transversely extending intermediate line of weakness, the weak line in tension can form an opening when bent. A facial tissue dispensing system according to claim 10, wherein the polymeric package is formed around a lower half of the pre-folded facial tissue stack enclosed therein to form a watertight seal. The facial tissue dispensing system of claim 10, wherein a language neutral pictorial use and opening instructions are printed on the polymer. The facial tissue dispensing system of claim 10 wherein the language neutral image use and opening indication is printed on a package associated with the folded open polymeric packaging sheet. The facial tissue dispensing system of claim 10, wherein the sheets of paper in the fastening body are interfolded. The facial tissue dispensing system of claim 10, wherein the sheets of paper in the fastening body are C-folded. The facial tissue dispensing system of claim 10, wherein: the polymeric packaging sheet tissue pack has an internal span width of at least about 6 inches, and comprises about 75 to 125 sheets of at least two layers of facial tissue. Each face paper has a width of no more than about 5 inches, and a basis weight of about 14 pounds per 3,000 square inches, up to about 25 pounds per 3,000 square feet; the tissue buckle has about a height of 1" to about 2.2"; each of the tissues in the fastening body is pre-folded along its length into a C-shaped configuration having a length of about 7 to 9.5 inches; The ratio of the lateral perimeter to the inner lateral perimeter of the polymer is between about 0.55 and about 0.85; the polymer is wrapped around the lower half of the pre-folded tissue stack enclosed therein to form a A water permeable seal; and a language neutral image use and opening indication are printed on the package associated with the folded open polymeric packaging sheet. The facial tissue dispensing system of claim 10, wherein the ratio of the lateral perimeter of the fastening body to the internal lateral perimeter of the polymer is between about 0.55 and about 0.85. The facial tissue dispensing system of claim 17, wherein the polymer is wrapped around a lower half of the pre-folded facial tissue stack enclosed therein Become a watertight seal. A bend-opening polymer sheet tissue pack having a transversely extending intermediate perforation line forming a line of weakness; the folded open polymeric package of tissue pack enclosing a pre-folded face comprised of a plurality of sheets of paper a paper clad stack wherein the polymeric wrapper facial wrap has an internal span width of at least about 5.75 inches and comprises from about 75 to 125 sheets of at least two layers of facial paper, each noodle having no more than A width of about 5.15 inches, and a basis weight of about 13 pounds per 3,000 square feet, up to about 30 pounds per 3,000 square feet, the bend-opening polymer sheet paper pack has a cross-over It is capable of forming a transversely extending intermediate line of weakness of the opening having a width of at least about 5 inches such that the line of weakness is in tension during bending. The bend-opening polymer sheet tissue pack of claim 19, wherein the polymeric packaging sheet tissue pack has an internal span width of at least about 6 inches and comprises from about 75 to 125 sheets having at least two A layer of facial tissue having a width of no more than about 5 inches and a basis weight of about 15 pounds per 3,000 square feet and up to about 27 pounds per 3,000 square feet. The bend-opening polymer sheet tissue pack of claim 19, wherein the tissue fastening stack has a height of from about 1" to about 2.2". The bent open polymeric sheet tissue pack of claim 21 wherein the ratio of the lateral perimeter of the fastening body to the internal lateral perimeter of the polymer is between about 0.7 and about 0.95. A bend-opening polymer sheet paper pack having a transversely extending intermediate perforation line forming a line of weakness; the folded open polymeric package of tissue pack enclosing a pre-folded buckle stack, the buckle From about 75 to 125 pieces A face paper sheet of facial tissue having a basis weight of about 13 pounds per 3,000 square inches, a basis weight of up to about 40 pounds per 3,000 square feet, and about 30 to 130 mils per 8 sheets. Caliper, wherein the lateral perimeter of the fastening body is between about 0.77 and 0.92 of the inner lateral perimeter of the polymeric package, and the folded open polymeric sheet tissue has a crossover formed It can form a transversely extending intermediate line of weakness of the opening, the length of the opening being at least about the sum of the width and height of the tissue fastening stack such that the bending line is in tension during bending. The bend-opening polymer sheet tissue pack of claim 23, wherein the facial tissue product is selected from the group consisting of: (a) a basis weight of about 16 to 25 pounds per 3,000 square feet. And a napkin material having a thickness of about 50 to 130 mils per 8 pieces; (b) a basis weight of about 14 to 25 pounds per 3,000 square feet, and a thickness of about 40 to 70 mils per 8 pieces. Paper material; (c) a basis weight of about 20 to 40 pounds per 3,000 square feet, and a thickness of about 50 to 70 mils of towel material per 8 pieces; and (d) a basis weight of about 15 to 30 British pounds / 3,000 square feet, and about 30 to 70 mils of towel material per 8 pieces.