Bandage and assembly of bandage and luggage case

Abstract

The utility model relates to a binding band which comprises a band body and a pressing plate, a first end portion of the band body is provided with a first sticky buckle face and is combined with one end portion of the pressing plate, a second end portion of the band body is provided with a second sticky buckle face and can penetrate through a first band penetrating hole and a second band penetrating hole which are formed in the other end portion of the pressing plate, and the binding band is arranged on an object in a surrounding mode. And when the second end part of the belt body is tensioned towards the direction of the first end part and the second sticking buckle surface is stuck and fixed on the first sticking buckle surface, the pressing plate is pressed and propped against the first end part of the belt body, and a part of the belt body is pressed and propped against the pressing plate. Therefore, the bandage is convenient to use, labor-saving and good in fastening effect.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] The utility model relates to a strap for tying an object such as a suitcase, and in particular to a strap that is easy to use and has a good fastening effect, and an assembly of the strap and the suitcase. Background Art

[0002] There are two main types of luggage straps commonly used. One type uses male and female fasteners located at both ends of the strap to fasten the strap together, while the other type uses a Velcro structure (commonly known as Velcro) to fasten the strap.

[0003] Straps secured with male and female fasteners must have an adjustable length. Users must adjust the strap length according to the size of their suitcase so that the male and female fasteners can precisely interlock after the strap is wrapped around the suitcase. However, adjusting the strap to the exact length necessary for the suitcase is quite difficult. If the strap is even slightly too long, the strap will not be securely fastened, effectively preventing the suitcase from opening accidentally. Conversely, if the strap is even slightly too short, it will be difficult for the user to interlock the male and female fasteners. Even after adjusting the strap to the appropriate length, the user must still laboriously pull the strap to interlock the male and female fasteners in order to securely secure the strap to the suitcase and effectively prevent it from opening accidentally.

[0004] While straps secured with Velcro do not present the problem of difficulty in adjusting their length, users still have to laboriously tighten the strap and then secure the Velcro structure to secure the strap securely to the luggage. However, when the user tightens the strap, the unidirectional force can easily cause the strap to rotate and slide around the luggage, making it difficult for the user to fully tighten the strap. Alternatively, while tightening the strap, the user must also apply additional force to press the buckle of the strap against the luggage to prevent it from slipping.

[0005] From the above, it can be seen that conventional luggage straps are quite inconvenient and laborious to use, and are prone to insufficient fastening effect. Summary of the Invention

[0006] In view of the above problems, the main purpose of the present invention is to provide a binding strap that is easy to use, labor-saving, and has a good fastening effect.

[0007] To achieve the above-mentioned purpose, the present invention provides a strap for being looped around an object, which object may be (but is not limited to) a suitcase. The strap comprises a strap body and a pressure plate. The strap body is at least partially a hook and loop structure, which comprises a first hook and loop surface that can be hooked and fixed to each other. The strap body comprises a first end, a second end opposite to the first end, and a first surface and a second surface facing opposite directions. The first hook and loop surface is located at the first end and on the first surface, and the second hook and loop surface is located at the second end and on the second surface. The pressure plate comprises a first end, a second end opposite to the first end of the pressure plate, and a first surface and a second surface facing opposite directions. The second end of the pressure plate comprises a first through hole and a second through hole that pass through the first and second surfaces of the pressure plate. The first end of the strap body is coupled to the first end of the pressure plate, and the second end of the strap body is used to pass through the first and second through holes of the pressure plate and then be tightened toward the first end of the strap body so that the second hook and loop surface can be hooked and fixed to the first hook and loop surface.

[0008] Thus, when using the strap, the user can first loop the strap around the object, pass the second end of the strap through the first and second strap holes of the pressure plate in sequence, and then slightly pull the second end of the strap to slightly tighten the strap on the object. Then, the second end of the strap is pulled toward the first end of the strap to tighten, thereby fastening the second hook and loop surface to the first hook and loop surface. In the above process, the action of the user pulling the second end of the strap will apply a force that presses the first end of the pressure plate toward the object, forcing the first end of the pressure plate to press against the object and prevent it from moving. The pressure plate uses its first end as a fulcrum to flip in the direction in which the user pulls the strap, so that the pressure plate presses against the first end of the strap, and a portion of the strap presses against the pressure plate. In other words, simply by pulling the strap, the user simultaneously presses the first end of the pressure plate against the object, preventing it from slipping. Thus, when the strap is looped around an object, the pressure plate and strap can be positioned anywhere on the object and rotate in place with the first end of the pressure plate as a fulcrum, preventing the strap from slipping around the object. This solves the problem of traditional straps that easily cause the strap to rotate and slip relative to the object due to unidirectional force. Furthermore, pulling the strap also flips the pressure plate, easily tightening the strap a certain distance, thus achieving a good tightening effect in a convenient and labor-saving manner.

[0009] Preferably, the second end of the strap is slidably passed through the first and second strap holes of the pressure plate, so that the strap is formed with a winding section for winding around the object, a first strap hole inserted into the first strap hole, a connecting section located on the second surface of the pressure plate and between the first and second strap holes, a second strap hole inserted into the second strap hole, and an end section extending outwardly beyond the first surface of the pressure plate. The first hook and loop surface of the strap is at least partially located in the winding section, and the second hook and loop surface of the strap is at least partially located in the end section. When the strap is securely wrapped around the object and the second hook and loop surface is fastened to the first hook and loop surface, the pressure plate presses against a portion of the winding section of the strap, and another portion of the winding section of the strap presses against the pressure plate.

[0010] Therefore, after the strap is tightened around an object, the first and second Velcro surfaces are fastened to each other and the strap body and the pressure plate are superimposed on each other, so that the pressure plate can remain in the flipped state and cannot rebound, ensuring that the strap can always be maintained in a tightened state, thereby achieving a good tightening effect in a convenient and labor-saving manner.

[0011] Preferably, at least one of the first belt through hole and the second belt through hole extends non-perpendicularly to the first surface of the pressing plate and the second surface of the pressing plate.

[0012] Preferably, the first belt-through hole extends obliquely from the first surface of the pressing plate to the second surface of the pressing plate in a manner of gradually approaching the first end portion of the pressing plate.

[0013] Preferably, the second belt-through hole extends obliquely from the first surface of the pressing plate to the second surface of the pressing plate in a manner of gradually moving away from the first end portion of the pressing plate.

[0014] Preferably, the first strap hole is closer to the first end of the pressure plate than the second strap hole; when the strap is tightly wrapped around the object and the second Velcro surface is fastened to the first Velcro surface, the second surface of the pressure plate is pressed against the first end of the belt body, and the second surface of the belt body is pressed against the first surface of the pressure plate.

[0015] Preferably, the pressing plate includes at least one third strap hole, and the third strap hole is located between the first end and the second end of the pressing plate, and is used for allowing another strap to pass through the third strap hole in a manner perpendicular to the strap body.

[0016] Preferably, the first end portion of the pressing plate includes a fourth belt-through hole, the first end portion of the belt body has a ring portion, and the ring portion is passed through the fourth belt-through hole of the pressing plate.

[0017] Preferably, the strap includes a length adjusting member coupled to the strap body for adjusting the length of the strap body.

[0018] Preferably, the length adjusting member has at least one belt passing hole, the belt body has a connecting end connected to the length adjusting member, a free end and a body located between the connecting end and the free end, and the body of the belt body passes through the at least one belt passing hole of the length adjusting member and the pressure plate.

[0019] The present invention also provides a strap and luggage assembly, comprising the strap described above and a luggage case, wherein the strap is looped around the luggage case, and the second end of the strap is passed through the first and second strap holes of the pressure plate and then tightened toward the first end of the strap, causing the second hook and loop surface to be velcroed and secured to the first hook and loop surface. At this point, the second surface of the pressure plate presses against the first end of the strap, and the second surface of the strap presses against the first surface of the pressure plate. Thus, a user can conveniently and labor-savingly loop the strap around the luggage case and secure it securely, thereby effectively preventing the luggage case from opening accidentally.

[0020] The detailed structure, features, assembly, and usage of the strap provided by the present invention and its assembly with the luggage case will be described in the detailed description of the embodiments below. However, those skilled in the art will understand that these detailed descriptions and the specific embodiments listed for implementing the present invention are only for the purpose of illustrating the present invention and are not intended to limit the scope of patent protection of the present invention. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

[0021] Figure 1 This is a three-dimensional schematic diagram of a binding strap provided in a first preferred embodiment of the present invention;

[0022] Figure 2 It is a three-dimensional schematic diagram of a pressure plate of a strap;

[0023] Figure 3 is a schematic cross-sectional view of a binding strap;

[0024] Figures 4 to 6 is a schematic cross-sectional view showing the process of securing a strap to a suitcase;

[0025] Figure 7 This is a plan view of a second preferred embodiment of the present invention showing a strap fixed to a suitcase;

[0026] Figures 8 to 10 is a schematic cross-sectional view showing the process of securing the strap provided by the second preferred embodiment of the present invention to a suitcase;

[0027] Figure 11 It is a plan view showing another state of use of the strap;

[0028] Figure 12 It is a three-dimensional schematic diagram of a binding strap provided in a third preferred embodiment of the present invention. DETAILED DESCRIPTION

[0029] To make the purpose, technical solutions, and advantages of the embodiments of the present invention more clear, the technical solutions of the embodiments of the present invention will be clearly and completely described below in conjunction with the accompanying drawings of the embodiments of the present invention. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some of the embodiments of the present invention, not all of them. Based on the described embodiments of the present invention, all other embodiments obtained by ordinary technicians in this field are within the scope of protection of the present invention.

[0030] The applicant would like to first clarify that in the following embodiments and drawings, identical reference numbers represent identical or similar components or structural features. It should be noted that the components and structures in the drawings are for illustrative purposes only and are not drawn to scale or actual number. Furthermore, features from different embodiments may be interchangeably applied, if practically possible.

[0031] like Figure 1 As shown, a first preferred embodiment of the present invention provides a binding belt 10 comprising a belt body 20 and a pressing plate 30 .

[0032] The belt body 20 of the strap 10 is at least partially a hook and loop structure 40, that is, the belt body 20 can be a hook and loop structure 40 as a whole, or the belt body 20 may also have other non-hooks and loop parts in addition to the hook and loop structure 40, which will be described in detail below.

[0033] In this embodiment, the belt body 20 is an entire hook and loop fastener structure 40, including a longer first hook and loop segment 41 and a shorter second hook and loop segment 42. One end of the first hook and loop segment 41 is fixedly connected to one end of the second hook and loop segment 42, for example (but not limited to) sewing. The first hook and loop segments 41 and 42 have a first hook and loop surface 411, and the second hook and loop segments 42 have a second hook and loop surface 421. One of the first and second hook and loop surfaces 411 and 421 has a hook-shaped structure with multiple hooks, and the other has a loop-shaped structure with multiple loops, so that the first and second hook and loop surfaces 411 and 421 can be fastened to each other. The hook and loop structures of the first and second hook and loop surfaces 411 and 421 are similar to conventional hook and loop fastener structures (commonly known as Velcro) and are therefore only schematically shown in the drawings of the present invention. Secondly, the first and second hook-and-loop fastener surfaces 411 and 421 can be implemented not only by using conventional hook-and-loop fastener structures, but also by using other types of hook-and-loop fastener structures (such as the Dual Lock fastener produced and sold by 3M).

[0034] The belt body 20 includes a first end 21 and a second end 22 opposite the first end 21. Furthermore, the belt body 20 further includes a first surface 20a and a second surface 20b opposite the first surface 20a. In the present invention, the first end 21 refers to the portion of the belt body 20 that is coupled to the pressure plate 30 and extends a certain length toward the second end 22, while the second end 22 refers to the portion of the free end of the belt body 20 that extends a certain length toward the first end 21. Since the belt body 20 of this embodiment is entirely a hook and loop fastener structure 40, the first end 21 and second end 22 of the belt body 20 are generally formed by a first hook and loop segment 41 and a second hook and loop segment 42, respectively. Furthermore, the first hook and loop surface 411 is located on the first surface 20a of the belt body 20, and the second hook and loop surface 421 is located on the second surface 20b of the belt body 20. However, the strap 20 of the strap 10 of the present invention is not limited thereto. It is sufficient as long as at least a portion or all of the first hook and loop surface 411 and the second hook and loop surface 421 are located on the first surface 20a of the first end portion 21 and the second surface 20b of the second end portion 22 of the strap 20, respectively, so that the second hook and loop surface 421 can be hooked to the first hook and loop surface 411 when the strap 10 is in use.

[0035] like Figure 2 As shown, the pressing plate 30 is generally rectangular and includes a first surface 31 and a second surface 32 facing opposite directions. The pressing plate 30 can be divided into a first end 33, a second end 34 opposite the first end 33, and a middle portion 35 located between the first and second ends 33 and 34. The second end 34 includes a first through hole 341 and a second through hole 342 extending through the first and second surfaces 31 and 32, respectively. The middle portion 35 includes two third through holes 351 extending through the first and second surfaces 31 and 32, respectively. The first end 33 includes a fourth through hole 331 extending through the first and second surfaces 31 and 32. Each through hole is longitudinally shaped, with the first through hole 341, the second through hole 342, and the fourth through hole 331 being parallel to each other and perpendicular to the third through hole 351.

[0036] like Figure 1 and Figure 3As shown, in this embodiment, the first end 21 of the belt body 20 has a loop portion 211 formed by sewing. The loop portion 211 is inserted into the fourth through-hole 331 of the pressing plate 30. More specifically, the belt body 20 is first inserted through the fourth through-hole 331, and then the loop portion 211 is formed by (but not limited to) sewing. This allows the first end 21 of the belt body 20 to be rotatable relative to the first end 33 of the pressing plate 30 but to be non-detachably attached to the first end 33 of the pressing plate 30. However, in the present invention, the method of attaching the first end 21 of the belt body 20 to the first end 33 of the pressing plate 30 is not limited, as long as the first end 21 of the belt body 20 and the first end 33 of the pressing plate 30 are mutually connected and cannot be accidentally separated. For example, the first end 21 of the belt body 20 can be directly or indirectly fixed to the first end 33 of the pressing plate 30 using a fastener, bolt, rivet, or other fixing component. Therefore, in the present invention, the first end 33 of the pressing plate 30 does not need to include the fourth through-hole 331.

[0037] like Figure 1 and Figure 3 As shown, the second end portion 22 of the belt body 20 can slide through the first belt hole 341 and the second belt hole 342 of the pressing plate 30, so that the belt body 20 forms a belt for being wound around an object (for example, Figure 4 The luggage case 50 shown in the figure has a winding section 23, a first through-hole 341 through-hole 341 through-hole 24, a connecting section 25 located on the second surface 32 of the pressure plate 30 and located between the first through-hole 341 and the second through-hole 342, a second through-hole 342 through-hole 342 through-hole 26, and an end section 27 extending outward beyond the first surface 31 of the pressure plate 30, wherein the winding section 23, the first through-hole 24, the connecting section 25, the second through-hole 26 and the end section 27 are distributed in sequence from the first end 21 to the second end 22 of the belt body 20. In other words, the present invention defines the hole that the belt body 20 first passes through when passing through the second end portion 34 of the pressure plate 30 as the first belt-passing hole 341, and defines the surface through which the belt body 20 passes when passing through the first belt-passing hole 341 as the first surface 31. Therefore, the surface through which the belt body 20 passes when passing through the first belt-passing hole 341 is the second surface 32, which is the surface where the connecting section 25 is located, and is also the surface through which the belt body 20 passes when passing through the second belt-passing hole 342. In this way, the surface through which the belt body 20 passes when passing through the second belt-passing hole 342 is the first surface 31.

[0038] Based on the aforementioned definition, in this embodiment, the first through-hole 341 is closer to the first end 33 of the pressure plate 30 than the second through-hole 342. In other words, when the belt 20 is inserted through the second end 34 of the pressure plate 30, it first passes through the inner hole (i.e., the first through-hole 341) and then through the outer hole (i.e., the second through-hole 342). While the belt 20 and pressure plate 30 provided by the present invention do not necessarily need to be inserted in accordance with the insertion method of this embodiment to be used, this insertion method can achieve better labor-saving and fastening effects, as will be described in detail below.

[0039] like Figure 1 As shown, in this embodiment, the winding section 23 of the belt body 20 is completely formed by the first hook and loop section 41. The entire winding section 23 can be regarded as the first end 21 of the belt body 20. The end section 27 of the belt body 20 covers the second end 22 of the belt body 20, and most of the end section 27 is formed by the second hook and loop section 42. However, the present invention is not limited to this. For example, the length of the first end 21 can be only one-quarter, one-third or one-half of the length of the entire winding section 23, or the length of the first end 21 can be slightly larger than the length of the pressure plate 30 plus the length of the second end 22, and the length of the second end 22 can be one-fifth, one-sixth or one-eighth of the length of the entire belt body 20. In other words, there is no special restriction on the length of the first end 21 and the second end 22 of the belt body 20. The length of the first end 21 and the second end 22 only needs to be long enough to make the first hook and loop surface 411 of the belt body 20 at least partially located at the first end 21, and the second hook and loop surface 421 of the belt body 20 at least partially located at the second end 22, so that the second hook and loop surface 421 of the strap 10 can be fastened to the first hook and loop surface 411 when in use.

[0040] like Figures 4 to 6 As shown, when using the strap 10 provided by the present invention, the user first loops the strap 10 around an object, such as a suitcase 50. In other words, the strap 10 of the present invention is not limited to being used on a suitcase 50, but can be used on any object that needs to be securely looped around the strap 10. To simplify the diagram and facilitate explanation, Figures 4 to 6 Only a portion of the luggage case 50 is shown. The luggage case 50 includes a left shell 51 and a right shell 52. Figure 4 The middle pressure plate 30 is disposed adjacent to the junction of the left shell 51 and the right shell 52 , but the present invention is not limited thereto. The pressure plate 30 may be disposed at other locations of the luggage box 50 .

[0041] like Figure 4As shown, when the user initially loops the strap 10 around the luggage 50, the winding section 23 of the belt body 20 and the pressure plate 30 together wrap around the luggage 50. At this time, the user can slightly pull the end section 27 (or the second end 22) of the belt body 20 outward to slightly tighten the strap 10 to the luggage 50. Then, as shown in FIG. Figure 5 and Figure 6 As shown, the user pulls the end section 27 (or the second end 22) of the belt body 20 toward the first end 33 of the pressure plate 30 (or toward the first end 21 of the belt body 20), thereby fastening the second hook and loop surface 421 to the first hook and loop surface 411. In the above process, the user's action of pulling the second end 22 of the belt body 20 can simultaneously cause the first end 33 of the pressure plate 30 to substantially press against the luggage case 50 (such as the luggage case 50) through the loop portion 211 of the belt body 20. Figure 5 As shown), the pressing plate 30 is turned 180 degrees along the direction in which the user pulls the belt body 20 with its first end 33 as a fulcrum, and the 180 degrees refer to the pressing plate 30 from Figure 4 Status to Figure 6 In this way, when the strap 10 is tightly looped around the luggage case 50 and the second hook and loop surface 421 is hooked and fastened to the first hook and loop surface 411, Figure 6 As shown, the pressure plate 30 presses against the first end 21 of the belt 20. More specifically, the second surface 32 of the pressure plate 30 presses against a portion 231 of the winding section 23 of the belt 20 (particularly a portion of the first end 21 of the belt 20), and a portion of the belt 20 presses against the pressure plate 30, that is, another portion 232 of the winding section 23 of the belt 20 (that is, a portion of the second surface 20b of the belt 20) presses against the first surface 31 of at least the middle portion 35 of the pressure plate 30. At this time, the winding section 23 of the belt 20 extends from the first end 33 of the pressure plate 30 through the second surface 32 to the second end 34 of the pressure plate, and then surrounds the suitcase 50 and is further pressed against the first surface 31 of the pressure plate 30. Therefore, compared to Figure 4 The state of the winding section 23 of the middle belt body 20, Figure 6 The winding section 23 of the middle belt body 20 is pulled a certain distance (this distance is approximately equal to twice the distance from the first belt hole 341 to the end surface of the first end 33), and during the process, the first end 33 of the pressure plate 30 is pressed against the luggage case 50 and serves as a fulcrum. This not only prevents the strap 10 from sliding around the luggage case 50, but also saves the user more effort due to the leverage effect. In other words, as long as the user pulls the belt body 20, the pressure plate 30 can be pressed against the luggage case 50 to prevent the strap 10 from sliding around the luggage case 50. In particular, the first end 33 of the pressure plate 30 can be pressed against a place with a height difference on the surface of the luggage case 50 (such as Figure 5The strap 10 is more effectively prevented from slipping. Furthermore, the user's pulling of the strap 20 simultaneously flips the pressure plate 30 180 degrees, allowing the strap 20 to be conveniently and effortlessly fastened to the luggage 50. The strap 10 is then securely fastened to the luggage 50 by simply fastening the second hook and loop surface 421 to the first hook and loop surface 411. This provides a good fastening effect and effectively prevents the luggage from accidentally opening.

[0042] exist Figures 4 to 6 In the embodiment described, the use of the strap 10 is described by rotating the pressure plate 30 180 degrees. In practice, the final tightness of the strap 10 on the luggage 50 is adjustable. Specifically, after the strap 10 is placed on the luggage 50, the user can adjust the initial angle of the pressure plate 30 relative to the luggage 50 when the strap 10 is initially tightened, for example, Figure 4 As shown, the pressing plate 30 may be tilted at 0 degrees (the pressing plate 30 is parallel to the outer surface of the suitcase 50), or the pressing plate 30 may be tilted at 30 degrees, 45 degrees, or 60 degrees relative to the outer surface of the suitcase 50. In this way, due to the different initial angles of the pressing plate 30, after the belt body 20 is tightened, the strap 10 can have different tightening lengths, thereby achieving the purpose of adjusting the tightness of the strap 10 after being tied to the suitcase 50.

[0043] Depend on Figures 4 to 6 It can be seen that since the belt body 20 in this embodiment is passed through the second end portion 34 of the pressure plate 30, it first passes through the inner hole (i.e., the first belt hole 341) and then through the outer hole (i.e., the second belt hole 342). Therefore, when the user pulls the belt body 20 to flip the pressure plate 30, the distance between the point where the pressure plate 30 is subjected to force (i.e., the second belt hole 342) and its flipping fulcrum (i.e., the first end portion 33) is almost the length of the pressure plate 30. Therefore, the passing method of this embodiment can achieve better labor-saving and fastening effects.

[0044] like Figure 3 As shown, the first and second strap holes 341, 342 of this embodiment extend obliquely, that is, they extend non-perpendicularly to the first and second surfaces 31, 32. These oblique first and second strap holes 341, 342 can create a locking effect on the strap body 20, thereby improving the fastening effect of the strap 10. A more preferred design, as shown in this embodiment, is to have the first strap hole 341 extend obliquely from the first surface 31 to the second surface 32, gradually approaching the first end 33 of the pressure plate 30, while the second strap hole 342 extend obliquely from the first surface 31 to the second surface 32, gradually moving away from the first end 33 of the pressure plate 30. This design can achieve an even better fastening effect on the strap 10. However, the first and second strap holes 341, 342 of the present invention are not limited to extending obliquely.

[0045] As mentioned above, when the strap 10 is in use, the position where the pressure plate 30 is set on the object is not limited, for example, Figure 7 The pressure plate 30 of the strap 10' provided in a second preferred embodiment of the present invention is disposed at a central and smooth position of one shell of the luggage case 50. Figures 8 to 10 The process of securing the strap 10' to the suitcase 50 is shown. In this embodiment, the structure of the strap 20 and the pressure plate 30 is substantially the same as that disclosed in the first embodiment, except that the loop portion 211 is inserted into the fourth strap hole 331 of the pressure plate 30 in a different manner. As a result, in this embodiment, the first end portion 21 extends outward from the first surface 31 of the pressure plate 30. Therefore, when the pressure plate 30 is initially secured to the suitcase 50, the first end portion 21 can be more closely attached to the surface of the suitcase 50, thereby facilitating the initial securing of the pressure plate 30. When in use, as shown in FIG. Figures 8 to 10 As shown, the action of the user pulling the second end portion 22 of the belt body 20 can also cause the pressure plate 30 to use its first end portion 33 as a fulcrum to press against the suitcase 50 and flip along the direction in which the user pulls the belt body 20, thereby achieving the same fastening effect as the strap 10 disclosed in the first embodiment.

[0046] In addition, if Figure 11 As shown, the pressure plate 30 of the present invention allows another strap 60 to pass through the third strap hole 351, allowing the strap 60 to be perpendicular to the strap body 20 of the strap 10 and positioned relative to each other without disengagement. This allows the straps 10 and 60 to be securely secured to the luggage case 50 in a cross-shaped arrangement, further effectively preventing accidental opening of the luggage case 50. The strap 60 can have the same structure as the strap 10, or it can be any conventional strap. The pressure plate 30 can achieve the aforementioned function by simply having at least one third strap hole 351. However, in the first and second embodiments, the pressure plate 30 provided with two third strap holes 351 allows the strap 60 to pass through one of the first and second surfaces 31, 32 of the pressure plate 30, then pass through the other third strap hole 351 from the other of the first and second surfaces 31, 32. This allows the strap 60 to be positioned more smoothly and more securely relative to the strap 10.

[0047] See also Figure 12 The strap 10 provided in the third preferred embodiment of the present invention is similar to the straps 10 and 10' provided in the first and second preferred embodiments, but the difference is that Figure 12The strap 20 shown can be adjusted in length. In detail, the strap 10" further includes a length adjustment member 28 for adjusting the length of the winding section 23 of the strap 20. The length adjustment member 28 is generally ring-shaped and has a fixed rod 281 located in the center, and two belt-through holes 283 located on both sides of the fixed rod 281. The strap 20 has a connecting end 201 connected to the fixed rod 281 of the length adjustment member 28, a free end 203, and a body 205 located between the connecting end 201 and the free end 203, wherein the body 205 passes through the fourth belt-through hole 331 of the first end portion 33 of the pressing plate 30 and the two belt-through holes 283 of the length adjustment member 28. In this way, the body 205 is located between the fourth belt-through hole 331 of the pressing plate 30 and the length adjustment member 28 The portion between the first and second ends 33 and 34 of the strap 20 forms the first end 21 of the strap 20. The strap 20 also has a second end 22, opposite to the first end 21 and formed by the second hook and loop segment 42. The portion of the strap 20 located between the first and second ends 33 and 34 of the pressure plate 30 forms the so-called wrapping section 23. By adjusting the position of the length adjuster 28 coupled to the body 205, the length of the first end 21, and thus the length of the wrapping section 23, can be adjusted. In other words, the strap 10" provided in this embodiment not only has the functions of the straps 10 and 10' provided in the first and second embodiments, but also allows the length of the wrapping section 23 of the strap 20 to be adjusted according to the size of the suitcase, thereby increasing the applicability and ease of use of the strap 10".

[0048] It must be stated again that the constituent components disclosed in the aforementioned embodiments of the present invention are for illustrative purposes only and are not intended to limit the scope of patent protection of this case. Replacements or variations of other equivalent components should also be covered by the scope of patent protection of this case.

Claims

1. A strap for wrapping around an object, characterized in that The strap includes: A belt body, wherein at least a portion of the belt body comprises a hook-and-loop fastener structure, the hook-and-loop fastener structure comprising a first hook-and-loop fastener surface and a second hook-and-loop fastener surface that can be fastened to each other, the belt body comprising a first end portion, a second end portion opposite to the first end portion, and a first surface and a second surface facing opposite directions, the first hook-and-loop fastener surface being located at the first end portion and on the first surface, and the second hook-and-loop fastener surface being located at the second end portion and on the second surface; a pressing plate comprising a first end, a second end opposite to the first end of the pressing plate, and a first surface and a second surface facing in opposite directions, wherein the second end of the pressing plate comprises a first through hole and a second through hole penetrating the first and second surfaces of the pressing plate; The first end of the belt body is combined with the first end of the pressure plate, and the second end of the belt body is used to pass through the first belt hole and the second belt hole of the pressure plate to fasten the second hook and loop surface to the first hook and loop surface.

2. The binding strap according to claim 1, wherein: The second end of the belt body passes through the first belt hole and the second belt hole in sequence, so that the belt body forms a winding section for winding around the object, a first wearing section passing through the first belt hole, a connecting section located on the second surface of the pressure plate and between the first belt hole and the second belt hole, a second wearing section passing through the second belt hole, and an end section extending outward across the first surface of the pressure plate, the first hook and loop surface of the belt body is at least partially located in the winding section, and the second hook and loop surface of the belt body is at least partially located in the end section.

3. The binding strap according to claim 1, wherein: At least one of the first belt through hole and the second belt through hole extends non-perpendicularly to the first surface of the pressing plate and the second surface of the pressing plate.

4. The binding strap according to claim 1, wherein: The first belt-through hole extends obliquely from the first surface of the pressing plate to the second surface of the pressing plate in a manner of gradually approaching the first end portion of the pressing plate.

5. The binding strap according to claim 3, wherein: The second belt-through hole extends obliquely from the first surface of the pressing plate to the second surface of the pressing plate in a manner of gradually moving away from the first end portion of the pressing plate.

6. The binding strap according to claim 1, wherein: The second belt-through hole extends obliquely from the first surface of the pressing plate to the second surface of the pressing plate in a manner of gradually moving away from the first end portion of the pressing plate.

7. The binding belt according to any one of claims 1 to 6, characterized in that: The first strap hole is closer to the first end of the pressure plate than the second strap hole; when the strap is tightly wrapped around the object and the second Velcro surface is fastened to the first Velcro surface, the second surface of the pressure plate is pressed against the first end of the belt body, and the second surface of the belt body is pressed against the first surface of the pressure plate.

8. The binding belt according to any one of claims 1 to 6, characterized in that: The pressing plate includes at least one third strap hole, which is located between the first end and the second end of the pressing plate and is used for allowing another strap to pass through the third strap hole in a manner perpendicular to the strap body.

9. The binding belt according to any one of claims 1 to 6, characterized in that: The first end portion of the pressing plate includes a fourth belt-through hole, and the first end portion of the belt body has a ring portion, and the ring portion is passed through the fourth belt-through hole of the pressing plate.

10. The binding belt according to any one of claims 1 to 6, characterized in that: The belt comprises a length adjusting piece combined with the belt body, which is used for adjusting the length of the belt body.

11. The binding belt according to claim 10, wherein: The length adjusting piece has at least one belt passing hole, the belt body has a connecting end connected to the length adjusting piece, a free end and a body located between the connecting end and the free end, and the body of the belt body passes through the at least one belt passing hole of the length adjusting piece and the pressure plate.

12. An assembly of a strap and a luggage case, characterized in that Includes: a suitcase; A strap according to any one of claims 1 to 11, wherein the strap loop is provided on the luggage; The second end of the belt body passes through the first belt hole and the second belt hole of the pressure plate in sequence, and the second Velcro surface is fastened to the first Velcro surface, the second surface of the pressure plate is pressed against the first end of the belt body, and the second surface of the belt body is pressed against the first surface of the pressure plate.

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