CA1177246A - Display panels - Google Patents
Display panelsInfo
- Publication number
- CA1177246A CA1177246A CA000385666A CA385666A CA1177246A CA 1177246 A CA1177246 A CA 1177246A CA 000385666 A CA000385666 A CA 000385666A CA 385666 A CA385666 A CA 385666A CA 1177246 A CA1177246 A CA 1177246A
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- display panel
- extending
- panel
- sections
- channel formation
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Expired
Links
- 230000015572 biosynthetic process Effects 0.000 claims abstract description 49
- 238000005755 formation reaction Methods 0.000 claims abstract description 49
- 239000002184 metal Substances 0.000 claims abstract description 24
- 239000003351 stiffener Substances 0.000 claims description 5
- 238000003780 insertion Methods 0.000 claims description 4
- 230000037431 insertion Effects 0.000 claims description 4
- 210000003414 extremity Anatomy 0.000 claims 4
- 210000001364 upper extremity Anatomy 0.000 claims 2
- 230000003014 reinforcing effect Effects 0.000 claims 1
- 239000000463 material Substances 0.000 description 12
- 239000011093 chipboard Substances 0.000 description 5
- 238000012986 modification Methods 0.000 description 3
- 230000004048 modification Effects 0.000 description 3
- 229910000831 Steel Inorganic materials 0.000 description 2
- 238000000576 coating method Methods 0.000 description 2
- 239000003086 colorant Substances 0.000 description 2
- 239000011120 plywood Substances 0.000 description 2
- 230000002787 reinforcement Effects 0.000 description 2
- 230000000717 retained effect Effects 0.000 description 2
- 239000010959 steel Substances 0.000 description 2
- 238000003466 welding Methods 0.000 description 2
- 239000004593 Epoxy Substances 0.000 description 1
- 238000005452 bending Methods 0.000 description 1
- 239000011248 coating agent Substances 0.000 description 1
- 238000010276 construction Methods 0.000 description 1
- 238000004519 manufacturing process Methods 0.000 description 1
- 239000004033 plastic Substances 0.000 description 1
- 229920003023 plastic Polymers 0.000 description 1
- 239000006120 scratch resistant coating Substances 0.000 description 1
- 239000002699 waste material Substances 0.000 description 1
Classifications
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
- A47F—SPECIAL FURNITURE, FITTINGS, OR ACCESSORIES FOR SHOPS, STOREHOUSES, BARS, RESTAURANTS OR THE LIKE; PAYING COUNTERS
- A47F5/00—Show stands, hangers, or shelves characterised by their constructional features
- A47F5/08—Show stands, hangers, or shelves characterised by their constructional features secured to the wall, ceiling, or the like; Wall-bracket display devices
- A47F5/0807—Display panels, grids or rods used for suspending merchandise or cards supporting articles; Movable brackets therefor
- A47F5/0846—Display panels or rails with elongated channels; Sliders, brackets, shelves, or the like, slidably attached therein
Abstract
ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE
A display panel for displaying goods in a store is formed by elongate horizontal panel sections of sheet metal secured together in vertically superimposed positions. Each section has an intermediate portion extending from the top of a front wall to the bottom of a rear wall, a first channel formation at the top of the rear wall and a second channel formation at the bottom of the front wall. The first and second channel formations are interengaged to define recesses extending rearwardly from the front walls and upwardly behind the second channel formations, the recesses serving to engage conventional aperture board hooks or hooks and shelve units of novel design.
The interengaged channel formations have surfaces connected in surface-to-surface contact with one another to reinforce the display panel.
A display panel for displaying goods in a store is formed by elongate horizontal panel sections of sheet metal secured together in vertically superimposed positions. Each section has an intermediate portion extending from the top of a front wall to the bottom of a rear wall, a first channel formation at the top of the rear wall and a second channel formation at the bottom of the front wall. The first and second channel formations are interengaged to define recesses extending rearwardly from the front walls and upwardly behind the second channel formations, the recesses serving to engage conventional aperture board hooks or hooks and shelve units of novel design.
The interengaged channel formations have surfaces connected in surface-to-surface contact with one another to reinforce the display panel.
Description
'7;~
FIELD OF THE INVENTION
The present invention relates to display panels and, more particularly, to display panels forming parts of goods display units for use in stores.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTIO~
At the present time, it is common to display goods in a store by supporting them on conventional aperture board hooks which can be engaged at one end in a horizontal recess in a vertical display panel, which panel serves as an alternative to the use of a aperture board.
One such prior art display panel is formed by strips of veneered chipboard attached to a backing. The strips extend horizontally and are spaced vertically from one another with the undersides of the strips undercut, at the rear thereof, to form an elongate horizontal recess of L-shaped cross-section between each adjacent pair Gf the strips.
Conventional aperture board hooks are in widespread use at the present time. Each hook has a pair of upstanding prongs which are engaged in the recesses, and a single downwardly extending prong which rests on the front face of the strip underlying the recess into which the hook is engaged.
This prior art display panel and hook arrangement has a number of disadvantages. Firstly, the veneered strips can be -- 1 -- ~
'7~
damaged by the hook, and in particular by the downwardly extending prong of the hook, particularly when relatively heavy articles are suspended from the hook. As a result the appearance of front faces of the veneered strips tends to deteriorate relatively quickly. Furthermore, the veneer does not extend into the recesses between the strips, so that these recesses do not have an aesthetically pleasing or finished appearance.
The use of chipboard is disadvantageous because chipboard is heavy and the manufacture and assembly of the chipboard strips is labour-intensive. In addition, the undercutting of the strips, which is done by routing, destroys the laminar balance of the material of the strips so that the strips tend to warpr This is also true when pLywood is used.
The strips must also be relatively bulky, since they need to be sufficiently thick to enable the undersides of the strips to be undercut to receive the two upstanding prongs on the hook and to provide thickness at the bottom of each strip to withstand the stress exerted thereon by the upstanding prongs.
It has previously been proposed to form a display panel from a single piece of sheet metal with a plurality of horizontally elongate upwardly open channel formations on the front face of the panel and to provide specially designed brackets for engagement with the channel formations for supporting goods therefrom. However, this arrangement has the 11'7'7;~
disadvantages that conventional aperture board hooks cannot be employed wastage occurs when it is necessary to cut the piece of sheet metal to adapt the display panel to a non-standard size.
Also, the upwardly open channel formations can collect dirt and other debris and therefore become unsightly after the panel has been in use for a period of time. This dirt affects how the brackets fit.
OBJECTS OF THE INVENTION
It is accordingly an object of the present invention to provide a novel and improved display panel.
It is a further object of the present invention to provide a display panel assembled from a plurality of sections of sheet metal.
It is a further object of the present invention to provide an improved display panel which avoids the above-mentioned disadvantages of prior art display panels.
It is a further object o~ the present invention to provide a display panel which can be manufactured in different sizes without substantial wastage of material.
It is still a further object of the present invention to provide a display panel made of sheet metal which is reinforced so as to enable relatively thin sheet metal to be used.
'7;~ ~
BRIEF SUMMARY OF T~E I~VENTION
According to the present invention there is provided a display panel for use in a vertical orientation to support hangers, shelving and the like. The display panel is of sheet metal and comprises a plurality of spaced-apart front wall portions arranged in a common plane and in parallel. The portions extend horizontally in use and recesses are defined, one between each pair of adjacent front wall portions. The recesses have an outer part extending inwardly and an inner upwardly-extending part defined partially by a forward wall to receive the hangers. The forward wall is of a double thickness of the sheet metal and stiffeners are attached to the material of the recesses to rigidify the structure.
The display panel is preferably built up from separate panel sections so that it can be manufactured readily in a non-standard or non-modular si~e without substantial wastage of the sheet metal from which the panel sections are formed. The recesses defined by the interengaged channel formations can be shaped so as to be engageable by a standard aperture board hook although, as will be apparent from the following description, the invention also envisages the use of novel and simplified hooks and other accessories for engagement in the recesses.
~ 4 --BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
The invention will be more readily understood from the following description of preferred embodiments thereof given, by wa~ of example, with reference to the accompanying drawing, in which:-Figures 1, 2 and 3 are end views of parts of displaypanels according to three different embodiments of the present invention;
Figure 4 is a broken-away view in perspective of the panel parts shown in Figure 3;
Figure 5 is a broken-away view in perspective of the panel parts of Figure 1 with an end cover member added;
Figure 6 is a view in elevation of a support bracket arrangement for co-operation with the end cover member of Figure 5;
Figure 7 is a novel hook for use with the display panels of Figures 1 to 3;
Figure 8 is a broken-away view, in side elevation, of the hook of Figure 7 engaged in the display panel of Figure l;
Figure 9 is a view similar to Fig. 7 of a modification of the hook shown in Figure 7, Figure 10 is a broken-away view, in side elevation, of the hook of Figure 9 engaged in the display panel of Figure l;
Figure 11 (drawn adjacent Fig. 1) is a broXen-away , 1~7;~
view in perspective of a shelf engaged in the display panel parts of Figure 1, 2 or 3; and Figure 12 (drawn adjacent Fig. 3) is a view in perspective of a heavy duty hook for use with the display panel parts of Figure l, 2 or 3.
Reference is made firstly to Fig. l which shows three similar panel sections, indicated yenerally by reference numerals 30, forming part of a display panelA Each of the panel sections 30 is horizontally elongate and made of sheet steel and has a flat vertical front wall portion 31 spaced from a flat vertical rear wall portion 32 by a flat horizontal intermediate portion 33 which extends from the top of the front wall portion 31 to the bottom of the rear wall portion 32.
In addition, each of the panel sections 30 has a first channel formation, indicated generally by reference numeral 35, at the top o~ the rear wall portion 32 and a second channel formation, indicated generally by reference numeral 36, at the bottom of the front wall portion 31.
The first channel formation 35 is located above the intermediate portion 33 and is downwardly open towards the intermediate portion 33, and the second channel formation 36 is located below the intermediate portion 33 and is upwardly open towards the intermediate portion 33.
The first channel formation 35 is formed by a flat horizontal top portion 3~ extending forwardly from the top of ~1~7'~4~
the rear wall portion 32 and a flat vertical depending portion 39 extending downwardly from the front of the top portion 38.
The channel formation is formed by a flat horizontal bottom portion 42 extending rearwardly from the bottom of the front wall portion 31 and a flat vertical upright portion 43 extending upwardly from the rear of the bottom portion 42.
As can be seen from Figure 1, the first channel formation 35 of each panel section 30, except of course the uppermost panel section 30, is interengaged with the second channel formation of the adjacent overlying panel section 30.
More particularly, of each two interengaged panel sections 30, the upright portion 43 of the uppermost panel section 30 is engaged in the first channel formation 35 of the lower panel section 30 between the depending portion 39 and the rear wall portion 32 thereof with the front face of the upright portion 43 in surface-to-surface contact with the rear face of the depending portion 39.
In the embodiment of the invention illustrated in Figure 1, each panel section 30 is also formed with a flat horizontal edge portion 46 extending forwardly from the bottom of the depending portion 39. The edge portions 46 are in surface-to-surface contact with the bottom portions 42 and retained because the outward extent of the edge portion is accommodated snugly in the upwardly-opening channel formation 36.
As seen in Fig. 4, the channel formations 35 and 36, ~ .
and the portions 39, 43 and 42, 46 are held in surface-to-surface contact with one another by welding upright channels 45 on the rear surface at spot welds (such as those identified as 47) to strengthen the display panel against bending in the vertical and horizontal planes. This reinforcement enables the display panel to be made of relatively thin sheet steel, so that the material costs of the display panel are low and also the weight of the display panel is advantageously low.
Since the display panel is built up from individual panel sections 30, the display panel can be simply and economically manufactured with any one of a number of different height dimensions, as may be required by the end user of the display panel, so that the waste associated with prior art chipboard and plywood panels, which are generally limited to standard available sizes or modules is avoided.
The panel sections 30 are preferably provided with a baked on finish of a tough scratch resistant coating material, e.g. an epoxy material, which covers not only the front face of the front wall portion 31 but also the interior of the first channel formation 35 and the exterior of the second channel formation 36.
As can be seen from Figure 1, the interengagement of the first and second channel formations 35 and 36 forms a recess, indicated generally by reference numeral 50, which has 1~'7'~
an outer part extending rearwardly from between the front wall portions 31 of each adjacent pair of panel sections 30 and an inner upwardly-extending part behind the second channel formation 36 of the upper of the pair of panel sections. This recess 50 is shaped for engagement by a standard aperture board hook, so that no specially designed and manufactured hook or other accessory is necessitated by the present display panel.
The panel sections 30 may be separately finished with coatings of different colours, to allow the display panel to be made with a multi-coloured pattern and/or with an upper and/or lower border of contrasting colours As viewed from the front of the display panel, the edges of the sheet metal panel sections 30 are entirely concealed, and therefore no dangerous sheet metal edges are exposed. Furthermore, when pre-finished sheet material having a finished coating covering the front surface but not extending over the edge thickness of the sheet material is used to form the panel sections 30, the unfinished edges are not visible.
The above-described interengagement of the channel formations minimizes the need for structural backing support and, in fact, the display panel can be installed directly onto the wall of a building, by fastening to the wall through the rear wall portions 32, without backing strips of any kind when it is required to do so.
Figures 2 and ~ show modification of the display panel llt77~
and, for convenience, the same reference numerals have been used in Figures 2 and 3 as in Figure 1 to indicate the same parts.
It will be seen, however, that in the embodiment shown in Figure 2 the flat horizontal edge portion 46 of Fi~. 1 has been omitted and the depending portion 39 extends downwardly into abutment with the top of the bottom portion 42 of the adjacent panel section 30.
Also, each panel section 30 in Figure 2 is provided with a flat horizontal rear edge portion 52 which, except in the case of the uppermost panel section 30, underlies and is in surface-to-surface contact with the underside of the top portion 38 of the adjacent panel section. The edge portion 52 extends rearwardly from the top of the upright portion 43 into abutment with the front surface of the rear wall portion 32.
In the embodiment shown in Figure 3, both of the edge portions 46 and 52 are provided. Also, welded upright channels 45 are preferably used with both embodiments just as was described with reference to Fig. 4~
The panel sections 30 of Figure 1, 2 and 3 are preferably assembled as described above to form display panels, by welding the rear wall portions 32 of the panel sections to the upright channels or back stiffeners (such as stiffeners 45 in Fig. 4). These stiffeners may take different forms depending upon whether the display panels are to be mounted on a wall or used as panel inserts in floor fixtures, e.g. gondolas.
, .
. , ~
11~7~
All of the embodiments include multiple thicknesses of material at upper boundaries of the opening 50 and this helps rigidify the ~tructure for receiving hooks, etc. as will be e~plained. Also, because of this thinner gauge material can be S used for the panels.
Figure 5 shows a vertical end cover in the form of a metal channel member 53 engaged around the ends of the panel sections 30 of Figure 3 and secured to the rear wall portions 32 thereof by spot welds 54.
A support bracket 55, formed with a downwardly opening vertical slot 56, is fixed by a spot weld 54a to a lug (shown in broken outline) formed by an inturned portion of the channel member 53.
The support bracket 55 is interengageable with a coresponding support bracket 57 (Figure 6) welded to a bent lug 58 on a metal standard 59, the bracket 57 being engageable in the slot 56.
The metal channel member 53 is one of a pair of end covers (of which only one is shown) which are engaged over opposite ends of the panel sections 30 and welded thereto for engagement in the above-described manner with correspondingly located support brackets 57 on a floor fitting of otherwise conventional construction.
Figure 7 shows a novel and simplified support member in the form of a hook, indicated generally by reference numeral 60, which is made in one piece from a single piece of metal rod material and which can be used with the above-described display panels instead of a conventional standard aperture board hook, which is made of two pieces welded together.
S The hook 60 has a straight shank 61 with an upturned end 62. The other end of the hook 60 is bent to form a curved end portion 63 extending in a plane transverse to the longitudinal direction of the shank 61.
When the hook 60 is in use, as shown in Figure 8, the curved end portion 63 is inserted into the recess 50 so as to extend upwardly behind and into engagement with the second channel formation 36 of the uppermost of the panel sections joined at the recess 50, so that the hook 60 is thereby releaseably retained in the recess 50 in the display panel.
Figures 3 and 10 show a hook, indicated generally by reference numeral 65, which is a modification of the hook 60 of Figures 7 and 8 and which includes and an upwardly bent end portion 67 at one end thereof to effectively displace the shank downwardly and to provide a more stable structure capable of supporting loads on the hook more securely. Also because the transverse portion 68 extends downwardly from the mouth of the recess 50, the shank 66 is supported at a spacing below the recess 50. This enables articles to be supported at a level spaced between the levels at which the articles can be supported by the hooks 60.
;~, , ~", 11~7'~
Figure 11 (on the first sheet of drawings) shows a support member in the form of a shelf unit indicated generally by reference numeral 70, for use with the display panel of any one of Figures 1 to 3.
The shelf unit 70, which may be made of sheet metal or plastics material, has an upwardly projecting L-shaped edge portion or flange 71 for engagement through an upper one of the recesses 50, the flange 71 serving as a hook for retaining the shelf unit 70 relative to the display panel, and a lower edge portion 72 which is sirnply slid into the underlying recess 50.
The flange 71 is provided at the edge of a top surface 73 of the shelf unit 70 and the top surface 73 may, if desired, be transversely embossed for reinforcement.
The shelf unit 70 does not require any additional hooks or other fasteners for securing it to the display panel and yet it can be removed readily by rotating it upwardly and outwardly.
Figure 12 shows a heavy duty hanger indicated generally by reference numeral 75. The hanger has a base plate or bracket 76 from which extends forwardly a V-shaped support 77 in the form of a metal rod.
The base plate 76 is provided, at the top, with an upwardly proiecting L-shaped flange 78 for insertion through one of the recesses 50 into engagement with and behind the respective second channel formation 36 and, at the bottom, with 1~7'7;~'~6 a flat edge flange 79 as an engagement portion for use in the underlying recess 50 to stabilise the base plate.
It will be evident that the plate 76 distributes load on the hanger to minimise possible stress damage.
S The base plate 76 may be used as a fastening means for hooks, brackets and shelf devices of many configurations and if preferred the lower flange 79 may be omitted leaving a portion in engagement with the panel. These and other variations in the structure are within the scope of the invention as claimed.
, . .
FIELD OF THE INVENTION
The present invention relates to display panels and, more particularly, to display panels forming parts of goods display units for use in stores.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTIO~
At the present time, it is common to display goods in a store by supporting them on conventional aperture board hooks which can be engaged at one end in a horizontal recess in a vertical display panel, which panel serves as an alternative to the use of a aperture board.
One such prior art display panel is formed by strips of veneered chipboard attached to a backing. The strips extend horizontally and are spaced vertically from one another with the undersides of the strips undercut, at the rear thereof, to form an elongate horizontal recess of L-shaped cross-section between each adjacent pair Gf the strips.
Conventional aperture board hooks are in widespread use at the present time. Each hook has a pair of upstanding prongs which are engaged in the recesses, and a single downwardly extending prong which rests on the front face of the strip underlying the recess into which the hook is engaged.
This prior art display panel and hook arrangement has a number of disadvantages. Firstly, the veneered strips can be -- 1 -- ~
'7~
damaged by the hook, and in particular by the downwardly extending prong of the hook, particularly when relatively heavy articles are suspended from the hook. As a result the appearance of front faces of the veneered strips tends to deteriorate relatively quickly. Furthermore, the veneer does not extend into the recesses between the strips, so that these recesses do not have an aesthetically pleasing or finished appearance.
The use of chipboard is disadvantageous because chipboard is heavy and the manufacture and assembly of the chipboard strips is labour-intensive. In addition, the undercutting of the strips, which is done by routing, destroys the laminar balance of the material of the strips so that the strips tend to warpr This is also true when pLywood is used.
The strips must also be relatively bulky, since they need to be sufficiently thick to enable the undersides of the strips to be undercut to receive the two upstanding prongs on the hook and to provide thickness at the bottom of each strip to withstand the stress exerted thereon by the upstanding prongs.
It has previously been proposed to form a display panel from a single piece of sheet metal with a plurality of horizontally elongate upwardly open channel formations on the front face of the panel and to provide specially designed brackets for engagement with the channel formations for supporting goods therefrom. However, this arrangement has the 11'7'7;~
disadvantages that conventional aperture board hooks cannot be employed wastage occurs when it is necessary to cut the piece of sheet metal to adapt the display panel to a non-standard size.
Also, the upwardly open channel formations can collect dirt and other debris and therefore become unsightly after the panel has been in use for a period of time. This dirt affects how the brackets fit.
OBJECTS OF THE INVENTION
It is accordingly an object of the present invention to provide a novel and improved display panel.
It is a further object of the present invention to provide a display panel assembled from a plurality of sections of sheet metal.
It is a further object of the present invention to provide an improved display panel which avoids the above-mentioned disadvantages of prior art display panels.
It is a further object o~ the present invention to provide a display panel which can be manufactured in different sizes without substantial wastage of material.
It is still a further object of the present invention to provide a display panel made of sheet metal which is reinforced so as to enable relatively thin sheet metal to be used.
'7;~ ~
BRIEF SUMMARY OF T~E I~VENTION
According to the present invention there is provided a display panel for use in a vertical orientation to support hangers, shelving and the like. The display panel is of sheet metal and comprises a plurality of spaced-apart front wall portions arranged in a common plane and in parallel. The portions extend horizontally in use and recesses are defined, one between each pair of adjacent front wall portions. The recesses have an outer part extending inwardly and an inner upwardly-extending part defined partially by a forward wall to receive the hangers. The forward wall is of a double thickness of the sheet metal and stiffeners are attached to the material of the recesses to rigidify the structure.
The display panel is preferably built up from separate panel sections so that it can be manufactured readily in a non-standard or non-modular si~e without substantial wastage of the sheet metal from which the panel sections are formed. The recesses defined by the interengaged channel formations can be shaped so as to be engageable by a standard aperture board hook although, as will be apparent from the following description, the invention also envisages the use of novel and simplified hooks and other accessories for engagement in the recesses.
~ 4 --BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
The invention will be more readily understood from the following description of preferred embodiments thereof given, by wa~ of example, with reference to the accompanying drawing, in which:-Figures 1, 2 and 3 are end views of parts of displaypanels according to three different embodiments of the present invention;
Figure 4 is a broken-away view in perspective of the panel parts shown in Figure 3;
Figure 5 is a broken-away view in perspective of the panel parts of Figure 1 with an end cover member added;
Figure 6 is a view in elevation of a support bracket arrangement for co-operation with the end cover member of Figure 5;
Figure 7 is a novel hook for use with the display panels of Figures 1 to 3;
Figure 8 is a broken-away view, in side elevation, of the hook of Figure 7 engaged in the display panel of Figure l;
Figure 9 is a view similar to Fig. 7 of a modification of the hook shown in Figure 7, Figure 10 is a broken-away view, in side elevation, of the hook of Figure 9 engaged in the display panel of Figure l;
Figure 11 (drawn adjacent Fig. 1) is a broXen-away , 1~7;~
view in perspective of a shelf engaged in the display panel parts of Figure 1, 2 or 3; and Figure 12 (drawn adjacent Fig. 3) is a view in perspective of a heavy duty hook for use with the display panel parts of Figure l, 2 or 3.
Reference is made firstly to Fig. l which shows three similar panel sections, indicated yenerally by reference numerals 30, forming part of a display panelA Each of the panel sections 30 is horizontally elongate and made of sheet steel and has a flat vertical front wall portion 31 spaced from a flat vertical rear wall portion 32 by a flat horizontal intermediate portion 33 which extends from the top of the front wall portion 31 to the bottom of the rear wall portion 32.
In addition, each of the panel sections 30 has a first channel formation, indicated generally by reference numeral 35, at the top o~ the rear wall portion 32 and a second channel formation, indicated generally by reference numeral 36, at the bottom of the front wall portion 31.
The first channel formation 35 is located above the intermediate portion 33 and is downwardly open towards the intermediate portion 33, and the second channel formation 36 is located below the intermediate portion 33 and is upwardly open towards the intermediate portion 33.
The first channel formation 35 is formed by a flat horizontal top portion 3~ extending forwardly from the top of ~1~7'~4~
the rear wall portion 32 and a flat vertical depending portion 39 extending downwardly from the front of the top portion 38.
The channel formation is formed by a flat horizontal bottom portion 42 extending rearwardly from the bottom of the front wall portion 31 and a flat vertical upright portion 43 extending upwardly from the rear of the bottom portion 42.
As can be seen from Figure 1, the first channel formation 35 of each panel section 30, except of course the uppermost panel section 30, is interengaged with the second channel formation of the adjacent overlying panel section 30.
More particularly, of each two interengaged panel sections 30, the upright portion 43 of the uppermost panel section 30 is engaged in the first channel formation 35 of the lower panel section 30 between the depending portion 39 and the rear wall portion 32 thereof with the front face of the upright portion 43 in surface-to-surface contact with the rear face of the depending portion 39.
In the embodiment of the invention illustrated in Figure 1, each panel section 30 is also formed with a flat horizontal edge portion 46 extending forwardly from the bottom of the depending portion 39. The edge portions 46 are in surface-to-surface contact with the bottom portions 42 and retained because the outward extent of the edge portion is accommodated snugly in the upwardly-opening channel formation 36.
As seen in Fig. 4, the channel formations 35 and 36, ~ .
and the portions 39, 43 and 42, 46 are held in surface-to-surface contact with one another by welding upright channels 45 on the rear surface at spot welds (such as those identified as 47) to strengthen the display panel against bending in the vertical and horizontal planes. This reinforcement enables the display panel to be made of relatively thin sheet steel, so that the material costs of the display panel are low and also the weight of the display panel is advantageously low.
Since the display panel is built up from individual panel sections 30, the display panel can be simply and economically manufactured with any one of a number of different height dimensions, as may be required by the end user of the display panel, so that the waste associated with prior art chipboard and plywood panels, which are generally limited to standard available sizes or modules is avoided.
The panel sections 30 are preferably provided with a baked on finish of a tough scratch resistant coating material, e.g. an epoxy material, which covers not only the front face of the front wall portion 31 but also the interior of the first channel formation 35 and the exterior of the second channel formation 36.
As can be seen from Figure 1, the interengagement of the first and second channel formations 35 and 36 forms a recess, indicated generally by reference numeral 50, which has 1~'7'~
an outer part extending rearwardly from between the front wall portions 31 of each adjacent pair of panel sections 30 and an inner upwardly-extending part behind the second channel formation 36 of the upper of the pair of panel sections. This recess 50 is shaped for engagement by a standard aperture board hook, so that no specially designed and manufactured hook or other accessory is necessitated by the present display panel.
The panel sections 30 may be separately finished with coatings of different colours, to allow the display panel to be made with a multi-coloured pattern and/or with an upper and/or lower border of contrasting colours As viewed from the front of the display panel, the edges of the sheet metal panel sections 30 are entirely concealed, and therefore no dangerous sheet metal edges are exposed. Furthermore, when pre-finished sheet material having a finished coating covering the front surface but not extending over the edge thickness of the sheet material is used to form the panel sections 30, the unfinished edges are not visible.
The above-described interengagement of the channel formations minimizes the need for structural backing support and, in fact, the display panel can be installed directly onto the wall of a building, by fastening to the wall through the rear wall portions 32, without backing strips of any kind when it is required to do so.
Figures 2 and ~ show modification of the display panel llt77~
and, for convenience, the same reference numerals have been used in Figures 2 and 3 as in Figure 1 to indicate the same parts.
It will be seen, however, that in the embodiment shown in Figure 2 the flat horizontal edge portion 46 of Fi~. 1 has been omitted and the depending portion 39 extends downwardly into abutment with the top of the bottom portion 42 of the adjacent panel section 30.
Also, each panel section 30 in Figure 2 is provided with a flat horizontal rear edge portion 52 which, except in the case of the uppermost panel section 30, underlies and is in surface-to-surface contact with the underside of the top portion 38 of the adjacent panel section. The edge portion 52 extends rearwardly from the top of the upright portion 43 into abutment with the front surface of the rear wall portion 32.
In the embodiment shown in Figure 3, both of the edge portions 46 and 52 are provided. Also, welded upright channels 45 are preferably used with both embodiments just as was described with reference to Fig. 4~
The panel sections 30 of Figure 1, 2 and 3 are preferably assembled as described above to form display panels, by welding the rear wall portions 32 of the panel sections to the upright channels or back stiffeners (such as stiffeners 45 in Fig. 4). These stiffeners may take different forms depending upon whether the display panels are to be mounted on a wall or used as panel inserts in floor fixtures, e.g. gondolas.
, .
. , ~
11~7~
All of the embodiments include multiple thicknesses of material at upper boundaries of the opening 50 and this helps rigidify the ~tructure for receiving hooks, etc. as will be e~plained. Also, because of this thinner gauge material can be S used for the panels.
Figure 5 shows a vertical end cover in the form of a metal channel member 53 engaged around the ends of the panel sections 30 of Figure 3 and secured to the rear wall portions 32 thereof by spot welds 54.
A support bracket 55, formed with a downwardly opening vertical slot 56, is fixed by a spot weld 54a to a lug (shown in broken outline) formed by an inturned portion of the channel member 53.
The support bracket 55 is interengageable with a coresponding support bracket 57 (Figure 6) welded to a bent lug 58 on a metal standard 59, the bracket 57 being engageable in the slot 56.
The metal channel member 53 is one of a pair of end covers (of which only one is shown) which are engaged over opposite ends of the panel sections 30 and welded thereto for engagement in the above-described manner with correspondingly located support brackets 57 on a floor fitting of otherwise conventional construction.
Figure 7 shows a novel and simplified support member in the form of a hook, indicated generally by reference numeral 60, which is made in one piece from a single piece of metal rod material and which can be used with the above-described display panels instead of a conventional standard aperture board hook, which is made of two pieces welded together.
S The hook 60 has a straight shank 61 with an upturned end 62. The other end of the hook 60 is bent to form a curved end portion 63 extending in a plane transverse to the longitudinal direction of the shank 61.
When the hook 60 is in use, as shown in Figure 8, the curved end portion 63 is inserted into the recess 50 so as to extend upwardly behind and into engagement with the second channel formation 36 of the uppermost of the panel sections joined at the recess 50, so that the hook 60 is thereby releaseably retained in the recess 50 in the display panel.
Figures 3 and 10 show a hook, indicated generally by reference numeral 65, which is a modification of the hook 60 of Figures 7 and 8 and which includes and an upwardly bent end portion 67 at one end thereof to effectively displace the shank downwardly and to provide a more stable structure capable of supporting loads on the hook more securely. Also because the transverse portion 68 extends downwardly from the mouth of the recess 50, the shank 66 is supported at a spacing below the recess 50. This enables articles to be supported at a level spaced between the levels at which the articles can be supported by the hooks 60.
;~, , ~", 11~7'~
Figure 11 (on the first sheet of drawings) shows a support member in the form of a shelf unit indicated generally by reference numeral 70, for use with the display panel of any one of Figures 1 to 3.
The shelf unit 70, which may be made of sheet metal or plastics material, has an upwardly projecting L-shaped edge portion or flange 71 for engagement through an upper one of the recesses 50, the flange 71 serving as a hook for retaining the shelf unit 70 relative to the display panel, and a lower edge portion 72 which is sirnply slid into the underlying recess 50.
The flange 71 is provided at the edge of a top surface 73 of the shelf unit 70 and the top surface 73 may, if desired, be transversely embossed for reinforcement.
The shelf unit 70 does not require any additional hooks or other fasteners for securing it to the display panel and yet it can be removed readily by rotating it upwardly and outwardly.
Figure 12 shows a heavy duty hanger indicated generally by reference numeral 75. The hanger has a base plate or bracket 76 from which extends forwardly a V-shaped support 77 in the form of a metal rod.
The base plate 76 is provided, at the top, with an upwardly proiecting L-shaped flange 78 for insertion through one of the recesses 50 into engagement with and behind the respective second channel formation 36 and, at the bottom, with 1~7'7;~'~6 a flat edge flange 79 as an engagement portion for use in the underlying recess 50 to stabilise the base plate.
It will be evident that the plate 76 distributes load on the hanger to minimise possible stress damage.
S The base plate 76 may be used as a fastening means for hooks, brackets and shelf devices of many configurations and if preferred the lower flange 79 may be omitted leaving a portion in engagement with the panel. These and other variations in the structure are within the scope of the invention as claimed.
, . .
Claims (20)
OR PRIVILEGE IS CLAIMED ARE DEFINED AS FOLLOWS
1. A display panel, comprising:-a plurality of elongate horizontal panel sections, each of the sections having an elongate front wall portion for use in a vertical orientation and extending horizontally, a rear wall portion spaced rearwardly from the front wall portion, an intermediate portion extending from the top of the front wall portion to the bottom of the rear wall portion, a first channel formation extending from the top of the rear wall portion, and opening downwardly towards the intermediate portion, and a second channel formation extending from the bottom of the front wall portion and also opening towards the intermediate portion, whereupon in assembly with other such panel sections, each of the panel sections except the uppermost one has the respective first channel formation thereof interengaged with an adjacent second channel formation of an adjacent overlying one of the panel sections to define therewith a recess extending outwardly from the rear wall portions and upwardly behind said second channel formation of said adjacent overlying one of said panel sections so that the interengaged first and second channel formations have surfaces in surface-to-surface contact with one another to reinforce the display panel; and means coupled to the panel sections to maintain the panels in position relative to one another.
2. A display panel as claimed in claim 1, wherein said surfaces in surface-to-surface contact with one another extend horizontally and vertically for reinforcing said display panel in the horizontal and vertical directions.
3. A display panel as claimed in claim 1, wherein said surfaces in surface-to-surface contact comprise a pair of vertical surfaces disposed between and spaced from said front and rear wall portions and a pair of horizontal surfaces extending transversely of said display panel within one of said interengaged first and second channel formations.
4. A display panel as claimed in claim 3, wherein said surfaces in surface-to-surface contact include a further pair of horizontal surfaces extending transversely of said display panel within the other of said interengaged first and second channel formations.
5. A display panel as claimed in claim 1, provided with a support member for attachment to said panel sections, said support member comprising an elongate shank portion and a bent end portion at one end of said shank portion and extending laterally of said shank portion for insertion through any of said recesses into engagement with and behind the corresponding one of said second channel formations for releasably retaining the support member.
6. A display panel as claimed in claim 5, wherein said support member further includes an intermediate portion extending upwardly and rearwardly from said shank portion to said end portion.
7. A display panel as claimed in claim 1, provided with a support member for attachment to said panel sections, said support member having a first upwardly projecting edge portion for insertion through one of said recesses into engagement with and behind the corresponding one of said second channel formations and a second edge portion for insertion into an underlying one of said recesses.
8. A display panel as claimed in claim 7, wherein said support member comprises a shelf and is made in one piece and of sheet metal.
9. A display panel as claimed in claim 8, wherein said first and second edge portions are parts of a sheet metal bracket, said support member further comprising a metal rod support projecting forwardly from said bracket.
10. A display panel, comprising:-a plurality of elongate horizontal panel sections and means for securing said panel sections together in vertically superimposed positions;
said panel sections being made of sheet metal and each comprising:-a flat vertical front wall portion;
a flat vertical rear wall portion spaced rearwardly from said front wall portion;
a flat horizontal intermediate portion extending rearwardly from the top of said front wall portion to the bottom of said rear wall portion;
a first channel formation at the top of said rear wall portion;
said first channel formation being above and downwardly open towards said intermediate portion; and a second channel formation at the bottom of said front wall portion;
said second channel formation being below and upwardly open towards said intermediate portion;
each of said panel sections except the uppermost one having said first channel formation thereof interengaged with said second channel formation of an adjacent overlying one of said panel sections to define therewith a recess extending rearwardly from the top of said front wall portion of the respective one of said panel sections and upwardly behind said second channel formation of said adjacent overlying one of said panel sections; and said interengaged first and second channel formations having surfaces connected in surface-to-surface contact with one another to reinforce said display panel.
said panel sections being made of sheet metal and each comprising:-a flat vertical front wall portion;
a flat vertical rear wall portion spaced rearwardly from said front wall portion;
a flat horizontal intermediate portion extending rearwardly from the top of said front wall portion to the bottom of said rear wall portion;
a first channel formation at the top of said rear wall portion;
said first channel formation being above and downwardly open towards said intermediate portion; and a second channel formation at the bottom of said front wall portion;
said second channel formation being below and upwardly open towards said intermediate portion;
each of said panel sections except the uppermost one having said first channel formation thereof interengaged with said second channel formation of an adjacent overlying one of said panel sections to define therewith a recess extending rearwardly from the top of said front wall portion of the respective one of said panel sections and upwardly behind said second channel formation of said adjacent overlying one of said panel sections; and said interengaged first and second channel formations having surfaces connected in surface-to-surface contact with one another to reinforce said display panel.
11. A display panel as claimed in claim 10, wherein said first channel formation comprises a flat horizontal top portion extending forwardly from the top of said rear wall portion and a vertical depending portion extending downwardly from the front of said top portion, and said second channel formation comprises a horizontal bottom portion extending rearwardly from the bottom of said front wall portion and a vertical upright portion extending upwardly from the rear of said bottom portion, said surfaces in surface-to-surface contact being surfaces of said depending and upright portions.
12. A display panel as claimed in claim 11, wherein said first channel formation includes a flat horizontal edge portion extending forwardly from the bottom of said depending portion, said surfaces in surface-to-surface contact including mutually contacting surfaces of said edge portion and said bottom portion.
13. A display panel as claimed in claim 11, wherein said second channel formation includes a flat horizontal edge portion extending rearwardly from the top of said upright portion, said surfaces in surface-to-surface contact including mutually contacting surfaces of said edge portion and said top portion.
14. A display panel for use in a vertical orientation to support hangers, shelving and the like, the display panel comprising:
a plurality of sections for extending horizontally one above another, each of the sections comprising, a front wall portion extending vertically, an intermediate portion extending inwardly from the upper extremity of the first wall portion, a vertical rear wall portion extending upwardly from the inner extremity of the intermediate portion, a top portion extending outwardly from the top of the rear wall portion an extent less than the corresponding extent of the intermediate portion, and a depending portion extending downwardly from the outer extremity of the top portion an extent less than the corresponding extent of the rear wall portion;
a bottom portion extending inwardly from the bottom extremity of the front wall portion an extent which when added to the corresponding extent of said top portion is about equal to the corresponding extent of the intermediate portion, and an upright portion extending upwardly from the inner extremity of the bottom portion;
each of the sections being engageable with other sections such that the depending portion of a lower section is in surface-to-surface engagement with the upright portion of an adjacent section, the depending portion being outwardly of the upright portion and the resulting engagement defining between these panels an outwardly opening recess extending in cross-section inwardly and upwardly to receive said hangers and the like; and means adapted to retain the panels in position relative to one another.
a plurality of sections for extending horizontally one above another, each of the sections comprising, a front wall portion extending vertically, an intermediate portion extending inwardly from the upper extremity of the first wall portion, a vertical rear wall portion extending upwardly from the inner extremity of the intermediate portion, a top portion extending outwardly from the top of the rear wall portion an extent less than the corresponding extent of the intermediate portion, and a depending portion extending downwardly from the outer extremity of the top portion an extent less than the corresponding extent of the rear wall portion;
a bottom portion extending inwardly from the bottom extremity of the front wall portion an extent which when added to the corresponding extent of said top portion is about equal to the corresponding extent of the intermediate portion, and an upright portion extending upwardly from the inner extremity of the bottom portion;
each of the sections being engageable with other sections such that the depending portion of a lower section is in surface-to-surface engagement with the upright portion of an adjacent section, the depending portion being outwardly of the upright portion and the resulting engagement defining between these panels an outwardly opening recess extending in cross-section inwardly and upwardly to receive said hangers and the like; and means adapted to retain the panels in position relative to one another.
15. A display panel for use in a vertical orientation to support hangers, shelving and the like, the display panel being of sheet metal and comprising:
a plurality of spaced-apart front wall portions arranged in a common plane and in parallel, the portions extending horizontally in use;
means defining recesses, one between each pair of adjacent front wall portions, the recesses having an outer part extending inwardly and an inner upwardly-extending part defined partially by a forward wall to receive said hangers and the like, the forward wall being of a double thickness of the sheet metal; and stiffeners attached to said recess defining means to rigidify the structure.
a plurality of spaced-apart front wall portions arranged in a common plane and in parallel, the portions extending horizontally in use;
means defining recesses, one between each pair of adjacent front wall portions, the recesses having an outer part extending inwardly and an inner upwardly-extending part defined partially by a forward wall to receive said hangers and the like, the forward wall being of a double thickness of the sheet metal; and stiffeners attached to said recess defining means to rigidify the structure.
16. A display panel as claimed in claim 15 in and including a top wall defining the upper extremity of said upwardly-extending part of the recess, the top wall being of a double thickness of said sheet metal.
17. A display panel as claimed in claim 15 and in which the outer part is defined partially by an intermediate wall of double thickness.
18. A display panel as claimed in claim 16 and in which the outer part is defined partially by an intermediate wall of double thickness.
19. A display panel as claimed in claims 15, 16 or 17 in which the display panel is made up of sections, each of the sections having one of the front wall portions.
20. In combination, a display panel as claimed in claim 15 and at least one support device, the support device having a portion for positioning in one of said recesses and in engagement with the forward wall to retain the device in the panel, and an engagement portion engaged with the panel below said one of the recesses to stabilise the device on the panel.
Priority Applications (2)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000385666A CA1177246A (en) | 1981-09-11 | 1981-09-11 | Display panels |
| US06/332,092 US4450970A (en) | 1981-09-11 | 1981-12-17 | Display panels |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000385666A CA1177246A (en) | 1981-09-11 | 1981-09-11 | Display panels |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA1177246A true CA1177246A (en) | 1984-11-06 |
Family
ID=4120920
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000385666A Expired CA1177246A (en) | 1981-09-11 | 1981-09-11 | Display panels |
Country Status (2)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| US (1) | US4450970A (en) |
| CA (1) | CA1177246A (en) |
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| US4531331A (en) * | 1983-05-27 | 1985-07-30 | Tamatoshi Industries Ltd. | Display apparatus |
| US4607753A (en) * | 1983-06-28 | 1986-08-26 | Ready Metal Manufacturing Company | Slotted wall merchandise display panel |
| US4552272A (en) * | 1984-04-11 | 1985-11-12 | Field Frank P | Display bin |
| US4703861A (en) * | 1984-05-04 | 1987-11-03 | John D. Krummell | Assemblable panel for a rack |
| US4632260A (en) * | 1984-05-04 | 1986-12-30 | John D. Krummell | Assemblable panel for a rack |
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| US4932538A (en) * | 1985-10-07 | 1990-06-12 | Gambello Vincent J | Fixture support wall panel |
| US4672789A (en) * | 1986-03-31 | 1987-06-16 | Guy Fortier | Surface covering extruded panel strip |
| US4674240A (en) * | 1986-05-01 | 1987-06-23 | American Desk Manufacturing Company | Wall panel system |
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| US4694965A (en) * | 1986-09-16 | 1987-09-22 | The Tomorrow Group, Inc. | Modular panels for a display apparatus |
| FR2634637B1 (en) * | 1988-07-29 | 1991-12-13 | Fapec | METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING A DISPLAY SUPPORT PANEL, AND PANEL OBTAINED BY IMPLEMENTING THE METHOD |
| AU622954B2 (en) * | 1988-12-02 | 1992-04-30 | Monarch Group Pty Limited | A display system |
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| WO1994010404A1 (en) * | 1992-10-23 | 1994-05-11 | Knud Clausen | Wall panel assembly |
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| CA2200422C (en) * | 1997-03-19 | 2002-05-07 | Jan B. Leurdijk | Storage track system |
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| GB9712312D0 (en) | 1997-06-12 | 1997-08-13 | Sdi Display Ltd | Display panels |
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| US6349507B1 (en) | 1999-03-15 | 2002-02-26 | Spectra Products Corporation | Slat wall structure with profile for different shelf support brackets and the like |
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| US6502706B1 (en) * | 2001-04-16 | 2003-01-07 | Knight Manufacturing Co., Inc. | Merchandise display |
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| PT1497509E (en) | 2002-04-13 | 2007-04-30 | Young Mi Kim | Kit and assembly of prefabricated panels |
| US7178300B2 (en) * | 2002-09-30 | 2007-02-20 | Krueger International, Inc. | Latch-type tile mounting system |
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| US7464511B2 (en) | 2002-12-12 | 2008-12-16 | Paul James Kosch | Slat wall assembly |
| FR2861562B1 (en) * | 2003-10-30 | 2006-09-22 | Frederique Gardereau | DISPLAY AND ASSOCIATED MANUFACTURING METHOD. |
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| US8733562B2 (en) * | 2011-08-08 | 2014-05-27 | Jui-Chien Kao | Sleeve bracket assembly |
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| RU2696753C1 (en) * | 2018-09-03 | 2019-08-05 | Геннадий Борисович Балашов | Demonstration bench panel |
| RU202795U1 (en) * | 2020-06-11 | 2021-03-05 | Геннадий Борисович Балашов | DEMONSTRATION STAND PANEL |
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-
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- 1981-09-11 CA CA000385666A patent/CA1177246A/en not_active Expired
- 1981-12-17 US US06/332,092 patent/US4450970A/en not_active Expired - Fee Related
Also Published As
| Publication number | Publication date |
|---|---|
| US4450970A (en) | 1984-05-29 |
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| MKEX | Expiry |