Backpack with built-in first aid kit

Abstract

The present invention relates to a backpack with an emergency tool box built into it, wherein the emergency tool box is formed at the bottom of the backpack to be worn on the back, capable of storing emergency equipment or a raincoat, and the emergency tool box is formed in an arc-shaped drawer form so as to bend toward the person wearing the backpack when extended, with a handle formed on one side and a connecting part formed on the other side connected to a rolling drum formed inside the backpack, wherein the rolling drum is formed such that when the emergency tool box is extended while the connecting part is rolled, it generates tension to automatically store the emergency tool box.

Description

Technology Field

[0001] The present invention relates to a backpack with a built-in emergency kit box, and more specifically, to a backpack with a built-in emergency kit box capable of containing a raincoat or first aid kit that can be used immediately in the event of a sudden change in weather or an emergency situation. Background Technology

[0003] It is very important to keep emergency supplies in a backpack to prepare for unexpected situations during daily life or outdoor activities, as sudden weather changes or minor injuries can occur at any time, and rain gear and first aid kits are essential tools for responding quickly to such situations and preventing additional risks.

[0004] A dedicated space for efficiently storing these items ensures safety and enables a rapid response.

[0005] If essential items are mixed in with other belongings in the main compartment of a standard backpack, it can delay finding them and cause you to miss the opportune time for a proper response; therefore, a dedicated compartment can help clarify the location of emergency supplies, allowing them to be accessed immediately at any time.

[0006] In addition, since emergency supplies must be protected from moisture, contamination, and physical impact, dedicated compartments with waterproof or shock-absorbing features allow these items to be stored safely and used in optimal condition when needed. Without a dedicated space for emergency supplies inside a backpack, they are prone to becoming disorganized and mixed with other belongings; systematically separated compartments allow for a neat interior and more efficient use of space. Furthermore, the fact that necessary items are well organized to prepare for unexpected situations provides users with a sense of psychological security, which is especially important during outdoor activities or long-distance travel.

[0007] There are various ways to design and implement a space for efficiently storing emergency supplies in a standard backpack, and functionality and user convenience must be given top priority.

[0008] Korean Registered Patent No. 1247716 relates to a children's bag equipped with a raincoat, wherein a raincoat storage compartment is formed inside the bag that children wear on their backs, a raincoat pocket is formed inside the raincoat storage compartment, and the raincoat pocket is configured to be detachable so that it can be pulled out to the outside of the raincoat storage compartment of the bag.

[0009] Korean Registered Patent No. 1247716 had a problem in that it was practically difficult to use because it was difficult to take out an umbrella while wearing a bag.

[0010] Korean Registered Patent No. 1754731 relates to a load distribution assembly for a raincoat that can be converted into a bag. It can be converted and used as either a bag or a raincoat depending on the situation, and when converted and worn as a raincoat, it is configured to distribute and support the load of stored items to reduce the burden on the user.

[0011] However, the bag of Korean registered patent No. 1754731 had a problem in that it significantly impeded the usability of the bag, making it difficult to apply to actual bags. The problem to be solved

[0013] The present invention was developed to solve the above-mentioned problems and aims to provide a backpack with a built-in emergency tool box, in which an emergency tool box capable of storing a raincoat or first aid tools is formed at the bottom of the backpack, and the contents of the emergency tool box can be easily retrieved while the backpack is being worn. means of solving the problem

[0015] The present invention provides a backpack with an emergency tool box built into it, characterized in that the emergency tool box is formed at the bottom of the backpack to be worn on the back, capable of storing emergency equipment or a raincoat, and the emergency tool box is formed in an arc-shaped drawer form so as to bend toward the person wearing the backpack when it is pulled out, with a handle formed on one side and a connecting part formed on the other side connected to a rolling drum formed inside the backpack, and the rolling drum is formed such that when the emergency tool box is pulled out in a rolled state, it generates tension so that the emergency tool box is automatically stored inside.

[0016] In addition, the present invention provides a backpack with a built-in emergency tool box, characterized in that two connecting parts are formed on the other side of the emergency tool box, and two rolling drums are formed inside the backpack, so that the emergency tool box and the rolling drums are connected through the connecting parts.

[0017] Additionally, the present invention provides a backpack with an embedded emergency tool box, characterized in that a guide groove is formed at the bottom of an insertion opening in which the emergency tool box is embedded at the bottom of the backpack to guide the emergency tool box, and a guide projection corresponding to the guide groove is formed at the bottom of the emergency tool box. Effects of the invention

[0019] As described above, the backpack with a built-in emergency tool box according to the present invention has an emergency tool box formed at the bottom of the backpack capable of storing a raincoat or first aid tools, and has the effect of allowing items in the emergency tool box to be easily taken out while wearing the backpack. Brief explanation of the drawing

[0021] FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a backpack with a built-in emergency tool box according to the present invention. FIG. 2 is a drawing showing the state in which the emergency tool box of a backpack with an emergency tool box built in according to the present invention has been taken out. FIG. 3 is a schematic diagram showing the operating state of the emergency tool box of the present invention. Figure 4 is a drawing showing the guide projection of the emergency tool box and the guide groove of the backpack of the present invention. Specific details for implementing the invention

[0022] The present invention will be described in detail below with reference to the drawings attached to the invention. First, it should be noted that identical components or parts in the drawings are indicated by the same reference numerals whenever possible. In describing the present invention, specific descriptions of related known functions or configurations are omitted to avoid obscuring the gist of the invention.

[0023] As used herein, terms such as "approximately," "substantially," etc., are used to mean "at or near the stated value" when inherent manufacturing and material tolerances are presented in the stated meaning, and are used to prevent unscrupulous infringers from unfairly exploiting the disclosed content in which precise or absolute values ​​are mentioned to aid in understanding the invention.

[0025] FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a backpack with an emergency tool box built in according to the present invention, FIG. 2 is a drawing showing the state in which the emergency tool box of the backpack with an emergency tool box built in according to the present invention is removed, FIG. 3 is a schematic drawing showing the operating state of the emergency tool box of the present invention, and FIG. 4 is a drawing showing the guide projection of the emergency tool box of the present invention and the guide groove of the backpack.

[0026] The present invention relates to a backpack with an emergency tool box built in, wherein an emergency tool box (100) capable of storing emergency equipment or a raincoat is formed at the bottom of the backpack (10) carried on the back as in FIG. 1.

[0027] The above emergency tool box (100) is formed with a handle (110) on one side that is drawn out in an arc-shaped drawer form so that it bends toward the person wearing the backpack when drawn out.

[0028] The handle (110) is preferably formed in a curved shape as shown in FIG. 1 so that the user can easily pull it while wearing the backpack.

[0029] In addition, the handle (110) may be formed in a button form to minimize external exposure when the emergency tool box is not in use, so that it is exposed to the outside when the handle is pressed.

[0030] The other side of the above-mentioned emergency tool box (100) has a connecting part (210) formed to a rolling drum (200) formed inside the backpack as shown in FIG. 3, and the rolling drum is formed such that when the emergency tool box is pulled out in a rolled state, it generates tension so that the emergency tool box is automatically embedded. This provides a backpack with an embedded emergency tool box.

[0031] The emergency tool box (100) of the present invention is exposed in such a way that it bends toward the direction of the user carrying the bag when exposed, as shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, so that the user can easily take out the raincoat or emergency treatment tool from the emergency tool box (100) while carrying the bag.

[0032] The above-mentioned emergency tool box (100) is in the form of a drawer, and the material used to construct the emergency tool box is preferably plastic so that the items placed inside the emergency tool box are not damaged, while also being sturdy so as not to increase the weight of the bag.

[0033] In addition, the above-mentioned emergency tool box (100) may have partitions formed to allow various emergency treatment tools to be stored, thereby separating the space inside the emergency tool box.

[0034] The above rolling drum (200) is formed as a component formed inside a backpack as shown in FIG. 3, and when the emergency tool box (100) is pulled out in a rolled state, it generates tension so that the emergency tool box (100) is automatically embedded.

[0035] The above rolling drum (200) utilizes the elastic force of a spring mounted inside, such as an automatic measuring tape. When the emergency tool box (100) is pulled with the handle while the connecting part (210) is in a rolled state, the connecting part is released when the emergency tool box is pulled out. However, when the force applied to the handle is removed, the connecting part is rolled again by the rolling drum, and the emergency tool box (100) is automatically retracted.

[0036] The connecting part (210) connecting the above emergency tool box (100) and the above rolling drum (200) may be made of a material such as a string or cloth, but it is preferable to use a material such as cloth for stable operation of the emergency tool box.

[0037] The above rolling drum (200) can be used to operate the emergency tool box, but as shown in FIG. 3, two connecting parts (210) can be formed on the other side of the emergency tool box (100), and two rolling drums (200) can be formed inside the backpack to make the operation of the emergency tool box (100) smoother through the connecting parts (210).

[0038] With the above configuration, the emergency tool box (100) according to the present invention remains in a state built into a backpack as shown in FIG. 3 (a) when not in use, but when in use, the emergency tool box (100) can be quickly drawn out through the handle (110), and the arc-shaped emergency tool box (100) is drawn out in a curved direction toward the person wearing the backpack as shown in FIG. 3 (b), so that the items built into the emergency tool box can be easily taken out.

[0039] In addition, when the handle of the emergency tool box (100) is released, the rolling drum (200) formed inside the backpack pulls the emergency tool box (100) and moves it into the backpack, allowing it to return to its original state.

[0040] In order to increase the smooth operation of the above-mentioned emergency tool box (100), as shown in FIG. 4, a guide groove (50) that guides the emergency tool box is formed at the bottom of the insertion opening in which the emergency tool box (100) is embedded, and a guide projection (150) corresponding to the guide groove (50) is formed at the bottom of the above-mentioned emergency tool box (100) so that the emergency tool box (100) can be maintained consistently along a certain path.

[0041] In addition, the interior of the above-mentioned emergency kit box may be configured to include an automatic unfolding function so that a raincoat can be quickly unfolded when stored inside (not shown in the drawing).

[0042] For example, it can be unfolded when an operating switch is pressed. The top edge of the raincoat is secured to a long, thin rod (e.g., plastic, lightweight metal) inside the first aid kit, and said rod is configured to be connected to a spring roller. The raincoat waits while wound on the spring roller or folded beneath the roller, and when the user presses the operating switch, it performs the action of unfolding downwards via the spring mechanism of said spring roller.

[0043] In addition, it may be configured to include a small motor for winding the raincoat. The raincoat may be equipped with a ring on the wrist area for securing it when worn.

[0045] As described above, the backpack with a built-in emergency tool box according to the present invention has an emergency tool box formed at the bottom of the backpack that can store a raincoat or first aid tools, thereby enhancing the user's psychological sense of security.

[0046] In addition, the first aid kit extends toward the user while wearing the backpack, allowing for easy access to items and enabling a quick response in emergency situations.

[0048] The present invention described above is not limited by the aforementioned embodiments and attached drawings, and it will be obvious to those skilled in the art that various substitutions, modifications, and changes are possible within the scope of the technical concept of the present invention.

Claims

Claim 1 A backpack with an emergency tool box built into it, characterized in that an emergency tool box capable of storing emergency equipment or a raincoat is formed at the bottom of the backpack worn on the back, and the emergency tool box is formed in an arc-shaped drawer form so as to bend toward the person wearing the backpack when extended, with a handle formed on one side and a connecting part formed on the other side connected to a rolling drum formed inside the backpack, wherein the rolling drum is formed such that when the emergency tool box is extended while the connecting part is rolled, it generates tension to automatically store the emergency tool box. Claim 2 A backpack with an embedded emergency tool box, characterized in that, in claim 1, two connecting parts are formed on the other side of the emergency tool box, and two rolling drums are formed inside the backpack, so that the emergency tool box and the rolling drums are connected by the connecting parts. Claim 3 A backpack with an embedded emergency tool box according to claim 1, characterized in that a guide groove for guiding the emergency tool box is formed at the bottom of an insertion opening in which the emergency tool box is embedded at the bottom of the backpack, and a guide projection corresponding to the guide groove is formed at the bottom of the emergency tool box.

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