Push-up wallet

Abstract

The utility model discloses a push-up wallet which comprises a shell, the shell comprises an upper shell and a lower shell connected with the upper shell, a card accommodating space with an opening at the front end is enclosed by the lower shell and the upper shell, and the push-up wallet further comprises a lifting rod arranged in the card accommodating space, one end of the lifting rod is rotatably connected with the lower shell; the lower end face of the upper shell extends downwards to form the pushing shaft; the pushing shaft is connected with the lifting rod; the upper shell body can move in the front-back direction relative to the lower shell body, and when the upper shell body moves forwards relative to the lower shell body, the pushing shaft moves along with the upper shell body to drive the other end of the lifting rod to rotate forwards to push the card out of the card containing space. The device is simple in structure and convenient to assemble and disassemble.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to wallets, and more specifically, to a push-up wallet. Background Technology

[0002] As the use of paper money has gradually decreased, wallets typically only need to hold business cards, bank cards, and credit cards. Consequently, traditional wallets have evolved, becoming more like card holders. These wallets usually consist of a casing with an internal card compartment. One end of the casing has an opening that connects to the card compartment, through which cards are inserted. Current wallet casings include a lower casing and an upper casing that can move back and forth relative to the lower casing. The upper casing has a pressure block, and the card compartment contains a rotatable lever. Moving the upper casing backward causes the pressure block to press down on one end of the lever, pushing out the card. Because the distance between the lever's pivot and the pressure block is relatively small, a considerable force is required to rotate the lever and push out the card, making it very inconvenient to use. Utility Model Content

[0003] To address the problem that existing technologies require applying significant force to the upper casing to eject cards, making them inconvenient to use, this invention provides a push-up wallet.

[0004] To solve the above-mentioned technical problems, the present invention adopts a push-up wallet, including a shell, the shell comprising an upper shell and a lower shell connected to the upper shell, the lower shell and the upper shell forming a card storage space with a front opening, the push-up wallet further comprising:

[0005] A lifting lever is provided in the card receiving space, and one end of the lifting lever is rotatably connected to the lower housing.

[0006] A push shaft extends downward from the lower end face of the upper housing; the push shaft is connected to the lifting rod; the upper housing can move in the front-back direction relative to the lower housing, and when the upper housing moves forward relative to the lower housing, the push shaft moves together with the upper housing, causing the other end of the lifting rod to rotate forward and push the card out of the card receiving space.

[0007] The push shaft is located at the rear end of the lifting rod.

[0008] The lower housing is provided with a rotating shaft, and one end of the lifting rod is provided with a rotating shaft hole, into which the rotating shaft is inserted; the pushing shaft is located on one side of the rotating shaft.

[0009] The lifting rod is provided with a horizontal push shaft groove arranged in the left and right direction, and the push shaft is inserted into the push shaft groove and moves in the push shaft groove.

[0010] The upper surface of the lower housing has a receiving cavity that penetrates the front end of the lower housing. The inner sides of the two side walls of the receiving cavity have a movement groove that is recessed outward in the front-back direction. The lower surface of the upper housing has protruding sliding blocks on both sides. The sliding blocks are inserted into the movement grooves and are limited in the movement grooves in the vertical direction. The sliding blocks can move back and forth along the movement grooves.

[0011] The sliding block includes a first slider disposed at the front of the upper housing and a second slider disposed at the rear of the upper housing, and the lower housing includes:

[0012] The first notch is located at the front of the motion groove and penetrates the upper surface of the lower housing.

[0013] The second notch is located at the rear of the motion groove and penetrates the upper surface of the lower housing;

[0014] The distance between the first slider and the second slider is the same as the distance between the first notch and the second notch; the width of the first notch is greater than the width of the first slider, and the width of the second notch is greater than the width of the second slider.

[0015] The lower housing also includes a limiting hole located at the second notch and penetrating the lower surface of the lower housing. The push-up wallet also includes a limiting shaft that can be detachably inserted into the limiting hole. The upper end of the limiting shaft extends out of the bottom surface of the motion groove and is located behind the second slider, preventing the second slider from completely entering the second notch.

[0016] The lower housing is also provided with a silicone pad groove located between the first notch and the second notch and separating the movement groove. The bottom of the silicone pad groove is provided with an upwardly extending positioning block. The push-up wallet also includes a silicone pad that is stuck in the silicone pad groove. The silicone pad is provided with a positioning hole, and the positioning block is inserted into the positioning hole.

[0017] The upper rear surface of the lower housing is provided with a recessed first magnet positioning groove, and the lower rear surface of the upper housing is provided with a recessed second magnet positioning groove; the push-up wallet also includes a first magnet fixed in the first magnet positioning groove and a second magnet fixed in the second magnet positioning groove, and when the upper housing and the lower housing are stacked, the first magnet and the second magnet attract and fix the upper housing and the lower housing.

[0018] The push-up wallet also includes a banknote clip connected to the lower housing and located below the lower housing.

[0019] This invention utilizes a lower shell and an upper shell to form a card-receiving space with a front opening. A lifting rod is installed in the card-receiving space, with one end of the lifting rod rotatably connected to the lower shell. A push shaft is installed on the lower end face of the upper shell. When the upper shell moves forward relative to the lower shell, the push shaft moves with the upper shell, causing the other end of the lifting rod to rotate forward and push the card out of the card-receiving space. This changes the existing pushing structure, making it easier and less strenuous to push the card out by rotating the other end of the lifting rod forward via the push shaft. Attached Figure Description

[0020] The present invention will now be described in detail with reference to the embodiments and accompanying drawings, wherein:

[0021] Figure 1 This is a structural diagram of the push-up wallet of this utility model;

[0022] Figure 2 This is a structural diagram of the push-up wallet from another perspective;

[0023] Figure 3 This is an exploded view of the push-up wallet of this utility model;

[0024] Figure 4 This is an exploded view of the push-up wallet of this utility model from another perspective;

[0025] Figure 5 This is a structural diagram of the push-up wallet of this utility model after removing the upper shell;

[0026] Figure 6 This is a cross-sectional view of the push-up wallet of this utility model on the lower surface of the upper shell. Detailed Implementation

[0027] The specific embodiments of this utility model are further described below with reference to the accompanying drawings:

[0028] Please see also Figures 1 to 6 This utility model of a push-up wallet includes a housing 1, a lifting rod 2, and a pushing shaft 3. Wherein:

[0029] The housing 1 includes an upper housing 11 and a lower housing 12 connected to the upper housing. The lower housing and the upper housing together form a card receiving space 13 with a front opening. The upper housing 11 is movable relative to the lower housing 12 in a front-rear direction. The card receiving space 13 is mainly used to receive cards 10 such as bank cards, credit cards, and business cards.

[0030] A lifting lever 2 is disposed in the card receiving space, and one end of the lifting lever 2 is rotatably connected to the lower housing. In this specific embodiment, a rotating shaft 121 is provided on the lower housing 12, and a rotating shaft hole 21 is provided at one end of the lifting lever 2. The rotating shaft is inserted into the rotating shaft hole, thereby allowing the lifting lever to rotate relative to the lower housing around the rotating shaft. The lifting lever is mainly used to push the card out of the card receiving space. In this specific embodiment, the upper surface of the lifting lever is provided with multiple stepped steps 22.

[0031] The push shaft 3 extends downward from the lower end face of the upper housing 11; the push shaft 3 is connected to the lifting rod. When the upper housing moves forward relative to the lower housing, the push shaft moves with the upper housing, causing the other end of the lifting rod to rotate forward and push the card out of the card receiving space. The push shaft is located on one side of the rotating shaft. In this specific embodiment, the push shaft is integrally formed with the upper housing. The push shaft can be cylindrical, square, or other shapes. This utility model does not limit the specific shape of the push shaft. Of course, since a cylindrical shaft is not only easier to manufacture, but also easier to push due to the line contact with the lifting rod, it is less likely to jam. Therefore, a cylindrical push shaft is preferred.

[0032] This invention utilizes a lower shell and an upper shell to form a card-receiving space with a front opening. A lifting rod is installed in the card-receiving space, with one end of the lifting rod rotatably connected to the lower shell. A push shaft is installed on the lower end face of the upper shell. When the upper shell moves forward relative to the lower shell, the push shaft moves with the upper shell, causing the other end of the lifting rod to rotate forward and push the card out of the card-receiving space. This changes the existing pushing structure, making it easier and less strenuous to push the card out by rotating the other end of the lifting rod forward via the push shaft.

[0033] In this specific embodiment, the push shaft is located at the rear end of the lifting rod, so that when the upper housing moves upward, it drives the lifting rod to move upward, thereby pushing the push shaft upward while rotating around the pivot, pushing the card out of the card receiving space. Since the push shaft is located at the rear end of the lifting rod, no connecting structure needs to be machined on the lifting rod, resulting in a simple structure and convenient installation.

[0034] Alternatively, a horizontally oriented push shaft groove can be provided on the lifting rod, with the push shaft inserted into and moving within the groove. Thus, as the push shaft moves forward, it also moves within the push shaft groove, causing the lifting rod to rotate and eject the card from the card receiving space.

[0035] In this specific embodiment, the upper surface of the lower housing 12 has a receiving cavity 122 penetrating the front end of the lower housing. The inner sides of the two side walls of the receiving cavity 122 have recessed movement grooves 123 arranged in a front-back direction and facing outwards. The lower surface of the upper housing 11 has protruding sliding blocks 111 on both sides. The sliding blocks are inserted into the movement grooves and are limited in the vertical direction within the movement grooves; the sliding blocks can move back and forth along the movement grooves. In this specific embodiment, the sliding blocks first protrude downwards and then outwards. The sliding blocks are inserted into the movement grooves, thereby enabling the positioning of the upper and lower housings in the vertical direction, while also facilitating the installation and disassembly of the upper and lower housings.

[0036] In this specific embodiment, the sliding block 111 includes a first slider 1111 disposed at the front of the upper housing and a second slider 1112 disposed at the rear of the upper housing, and the lower housing 12 includes a first notch 124 and a second notch 125. Wherein:

[0037] The first notch 124 is located at the front of the motion groove and penetrates the upper surface of the lower housing.

[0038] The second notch 125 is located at the rear of the motion groove and penetrates the upper surface of the lower housing.

[0039] The distance between the first slider and the second slider is the same as the distance between the first notch and the second notch; the width of the first notch is greater than the width of the first slider, and the width of the second notch is greater than the width of the second slider.

[0040] In this specific embodiment, to prevent the upper housing from detaching from the movement groove, the lower housing 12 further includes a limiting hole 126 located at the second notch and penetrating the lower surface of the lower housing. The push-up wallet also includes a limiting shaft 9 detachably inserted into the limiting hole. The upper end of the limiting shaft extends out of the bottom surface of the movement groove and is located behind the second slider, preventing the second slider from fully entering the second notch. By blocking the second slider with the limiting shaft, the second slider cannot fully enter the second notch, thereby preventing the upper housing from detaching from the movement groove. In this specific embodiment, the limiting shaft is threadedly connected to the limiting hole.

[0041] In this specific embodiment, the lower housing 12 is further provided with a silicone pad groove 127 located between the first notch and the second notch and separating the movement groove. A positioning block 128 extending upwards is provided at the bottom of the silicone pad groove. The push-up wallet also includes a silicone pad 8 that is engaged in the silicone pad groove. The silicone pad has a positioning hole 81, and the positioning block is inserted into the positioning hole. The inner side of the silicone pad exposes the inner sides of the two side walls of the receiving cavity 122, thereby allowing the positioning card to be clamped using the elasticity and friction of the silicone pad. Simultaneously, due to the obstruction of the silicone pad, the second slider is blocked when it moves to the silicone pad, thus also limiting the forward movement distance of the upper housing.

[0042] In this specific embodiment, to avoid disordered movement after the upper and lower shells are stacked, the upper rear surface of the lower shell 12 is provided with a recessed first magnet positioning groove 129, and the lower rear surface of the upper shell 11 is provided with a recessed second magnet positioning groove 119. The push-up wallet also includes a first magnet (not shown in the figure) fixed in the first magnet positioning groove and a second magnet (not shown in the figure) fixed in the second magnet positioning groove. When the upper shell and the lower shell are stacked, the first magnet and the second magnet attract and fix the upper shell and the lower shell.

[0043] During installation, first fix the first magnet and the second magnet into their respective positioning slots. Then, insert the silicone pad into its groove. Fit the lifting rod's pivot hole onto the pivot. Next, align the first and second sliders of the upper housing with the first and second notches of the lower housing, placing them within these notches. Slide the upper housing forward, allowing the first and second sliders to slide into the movement groove. The first and second magnets will then attract and position the upper and lower housings, ensuring they are fully overlapped. Finally, insert the limiting shaft into the limiting hole to complete the installation of the upper and lower housings. For disassembly, first remove the limiting shaft from the limiting hole. Then, slide the first and second sliders into the first and second notches, respectively, and remove the upper housing upwards.

[0044] In this specific embodiment, the push-up wallet also includes a banknote clip 5 connected to the lower housing and located below the lower housing, thereby clamping and fixing the banknotes between the banknote clip and the lower housing. The banknote clip 5 is fixed to the lower housing by screws 51.

[0045] The above description is only a preferred embodiment of the present utility model and is not intended to limit the present utility model. Any modifications, equivalent substitutions and improvements made within the spirit and principles of the present utility model should be included within the protection scope of the present utility model.

Claims

1. A push wallet comprising a housing including an upper housing and a lower housing connected to the upper housing, the lower and upper housings enclosing a card receiving space open at a front end, characterized in that: The upper push wallet further comprises: a lifting rod arranged in the card storage space, one end of the lifting rod being rotatably connected with the lower shell; a pushing shaft extending downward from the lower end surface of the upper shell, the pushing shaft being connected with the lifting rod, the upper shell being movable in the front-back direction relative to the lower shell, and when the upper shell moves forward relative to the lower shell, the pushing shaft moves together with the upper shell to drive the other end of the lifting rod to rotate forward to push the card out of the card storage space.

2. The push wallet of claim 1, wherein: The pushing shaft is located at the rear end of the lifting rod.

3. The push wallet of claim 2, wherein: The lower shell is provided with a rotating shaft, one end of the lifting rod is provided with a rotating shaft hole, and the rotating shaft is inserted into the rotating shaft hole; the pushing shaft is located on one side of the rotating shaft.

4. The push wallet of claim 1, wherein: The lifting rod is provided with a transverse pushing shaft slot arranged in the left-right direction, the pushing shaft is inserted into and moves in the pushing shaft slot.

5. The push wallet of claim 1, wherein: The upper surface of the lower shell is provided with a receiving cavity penetrating the front end of the lower shell, the inner sides of the two side walls of the receiving cavity are provided with movement grooves arranged in the front-back direction and recessed outward, the lower surface of the upper shell is provided with protruding sliding blocks on both sides, the sliding blocks are inserted into and vertically limited in the movement grooves; the sliding blocks are movable in the front-back direction along the movement grooves.

6. The push wallet of claim 5, wherein: The sliding blocks comprise a first sliding block arranged at the front of the upper shell and a second sliding block arranged at the rear of the upper shell, and the lower shell comprises: a first gap penetrating the upper surface of the lower shell and arranged at the front of the movement groove; a second gap penetrating the upper surface of the lower shell and arranged at the rear of the movement groove; The distance between the first sliding block and the second sliding block is the same as the distance between the first gap and the second gap; the width of the first gap is greater than the width of the first sliding block, and the width of the second gap is greater than the width of the second sliding block.

7. The push wallet of claim 6, wherein: The lower shell further comprises a limiting hole penetrating the lower surface of the lower shell and arranged at the second gap, and the upper push wallet further comprises a limiting shaft which is detachably inserted into the limiting hole, the upper end of the limiting shaft extending out of the bottom surface of the movement groove and located behind the second sliding block to prevent the second sliding block from completely entering the second gap.

8. The push wallet of claim 7, wherein: The lower shell is further provided with a silica gel pad slot located between the first gap and the second gap and separating the movement groove, the bottom of the silica gel pad slot is provided with a positioning block extending upward, and the upper push wallet further comprises a silica gel pad clamped in the silica gel pad slot, the silica gel pad being provided with a positioning hole, and the positioning block being inserted into the positioning hole.

9. The push wallet of claim 7, wherein: The rear upper surface of the lower shell is further provided with a recessed first magnet positioning slot, and the rear lower surface of the upper shell is further provided with a recessed second magnet positioning slot; the upper push wallet further comprises a first magnet fixed in the first magnet positioning slot and a second magnet fixed in the second magnet positioning slot, and when the upper shell and the lower shell are superimposed, the first magnet and the second magnet adsorb and fix the upper shell and the lower shell.

10. The push wallet of claim 1, wherein: The upper push wallet further comprises a paper clip connected with the lower shell and arranged below the lower shell.

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