JP7660795B2 - Cylindrical can holder - Google Patents

Description

The present invention relates to a holder that provides a handle for a cylindrical can container with an annular rim on the upper outer periphery and that can be attached to another can container.

Various holders have been invented to attach handles to cans so that they can be held like a mug. For example, the "handle" described in Patent Document 1 and the "simple handle" described in Patent Document 2 are attached to the can so as to sandwich it from the top and bottom. The "holder" described in Patent Document 3 is attached so as to fit into a recess between the hem and the body of the can at the top. The "handle" described in Patent Document 4 is attached by fitting it onto the cylindrical body of the can.

The "holding device" described in Patent Document 5 has a ring-shaped body with a handle and a diameter slightly larger than the outer periphery of the tank, and has a claw that elastically protrudes inward. The claw engages with the lower edge of the curled part of the tank. This holding device is provided with a handle on the container to solve the problem that the container is larger than the hand and is difficult to hold with bare hands, especially when it is cold. Then, when the contents of the container are emptied, the holding device is removed from the bottom of the tank by lowering the ring-shaped body.

Patent document 6 describes a "holder" for providing a handle to a rectangular paper pack container. This holder has a square frame that conforms to the outer shape of the paper pack container, and a locking body that fits into the folded-in part of the paper pack container with a gable top. The holder is attached from above the paper pack container, and is removed downwards when it is to be removed.

Utility Model Registration No. 3186931 Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 9-216634 Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 60-16511 Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 1182/1982 Japanese Utility Model Application Publication No. 57-169636 JP 2015-48138 A

When attaching or removing a holder that is attached to a can container like a mug, the holder must be held in one hand and the can container in the other. If it is difficult to attach or remove the holder, it is difficult to use, and people tend to end up not using it. In addition, tank holders and paper carton holders are designed to be removed by pushing them down, but they are designed so that they cannot be removed from the container without using both hands.

Therefore, the present invention provides a holder for cylindrical can containers that can be easily attached with one hand and allows the can container to be replaced with a single action.

A holder according to an embodiment of the present invention is fitted to a can container having a bottomed cylindrical body, a lid attached to an open end of the body by hemming, and an annular rim formed on the outer periphery of the joint. The holder includes a guide, a connecting portion, a locking claw, and a gripping portion. When the holder is attached to a stationary can container, the guide has a sliding portion provided facing the cylindrical wall in a direction along the generatrix of the cylindrical wall of the body of the can container, and a plurality of guides are arranged in the circumferential direction of the cylindrical wall. The connecting portion is arranged in pairs near both ends of the cylindrical wall in the vertical direction, and connects the plurality of guides to each other in the circumferential direction at an outer periphery farther from the cylindrical wall than the sliding portion. The locking claw extends from at least one guide and has elasticity flexible in the radial direction of the can container, and abuts against a corner formed by the cylindrical wall and the rim of the can container. The gripping portion is arranged parallel to the direction in which the guide extends, and is provided across the pair of connecting portions. The holder is configured so that the can container can be passed from its lower end to its upper end by moving the holder downward relative to the can container while holding the gripping portion.

In this case, the guide may be held by the connecting portion so as to be movable in the circumferential direction along the cylindrical wall of the can container. The gripping portion may have a bottom that contacts the same surface as the contact surface of the can container. The bottom may include a leg that can be extended to match the height of the can container. The gripping portion may be provided integrally with at least one of the guides.

The gripping portion may also be formed in a vertically elongated ring shape with its upper and lower ends connected to the upper and lower parts of the guide, respectively, and its middle part spaced apart from the guide, with the upper end bulging out further away from the guide than the middle part, and the lower end bulging out further away from the guide than the upper end.

The pair of connecting parts may each be formed in a ring shape with at least one notch on at least one of the upper and lower edges, and each of the guides may have a fitting recess that is open on the surface opposite the sliding part and is inserted into the connecting part via the notch, and the grip part may have a coupling protrusion that fits into the notch and into the fitting recess of the guide that is located at a position corresponding to the notch.

The holder of one embodiment of the present invention has the above-mentioned configuration, so not only can it be easily attached to a cylindrical can container with one hand, but it also allows the can container to be replaced with a single action.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a holder according to a first embodiment of the present invention. 2 is a cross-sectional view taken along line F2-F2 of the holder shown in FIG. 1 . 2 is an oblique view showing a series of operations for replacing a can container loaded in the holder shown in FIG. 1 with another can container, in which (A) is an oblique view of a can container with a holder attached placed on top of a can container prepared for replacement, (B) is an oblique view of the holder attached to the can container in the middle of being moved to the next can container to be attached, and (C) is an oblique view of the holder attached to the next can container and the can container previously attached to the holder being ejected upward. FIG. 11 is a perspective view showing a holder according to a second embodiment of the present invention. 5 is a side view of the holder shown in FIG. 4 attached to a tall can container. FIG. 11 is a perspective view showing a holder according to a third embodiment of the present invention. 7 is a perspective view showing a first procedure for assembling the holder shown in FIG. 6; FIG. 7 is a perspective view showing a second procedure for assembling the holder shown in FIG. 6; FIG. 7 is a perspective view showing a third step of assembling the holder shown in FIG. 6; FIG.

(First embodiment)
A holder according to a first embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to Figs. 1 to 3. The holder 1 shown in Fig. 1 is used by being fitted to a cylindrical can container 100. The can container 100 has a bottomed cylindrical body 101, an open end 101a of which a lid 102 is attached by hemming, and an annular rim 103 is formed on the outer periphery of the joint. The holder 1 includes a guide 11, connecting portions 12a and 12b, a locking claw 13, and a gripping portion 14. In Fig. 1, the can container 100 is, for example, a 350 ml container having an outer diameter of φ66.0 mm, and is a can container that is widely used as a container for soft drinks, carbonated drinks, and other alcoholic drinks such as beer and shochu.

When the holder 1 is attached to the stationary can container 100, the guides 11 have sliding parts 11a that face each other in a direction along the generatrix of the cylindrical wall 101b of the main body 101 of the can container 100. As shown in FIG. 1, a plurality of guides 11 (three in this embodiment) are arranged at approximately equal intervals on the outer periphery of the can container 100. There may be two guides 11 arranged in positions that are symmetrical with the can container 100 at the center, or there may be more than three guides as in this embodiment.

The connecting parts 12a, 12b are arranged in pairs near both ends (upper and lower ends) of the cylindrical wall 101b of the can container 100 loaded in the holder 1, and are provided in pairs to connect the guides 11 to each other in the circumferential direction on the outer periphery farther from the cylindrical wall 101b than the sliding part 11a. In other words, the connecting parts 12a, 12b connect the multiple guides 11 to each other at a position radially away from the central axis of the can container 100.

In this embodiment, as shown in Figs. 1 and 2, the connecting parts 12a, 12b are arranged in a pair of upper and lower two tiers in an annular shape at positions that do not contact the cylindrical wall 101b of the can container 100 loaded in the holder 1. Each guide 11 is assembled so that it can move circumferentially along the cylindrical wall 101b of the can container 100 by the connecting parts 12a, 12b.

More specifically, the annular connecting parts 12a, 12b are passed through holes 11b opened in the upper part 11c and lower part 11d of each guide 11 along the circumferential direction of the can container 100. Because the guide 11 is movable in the circumferential direction, the guide 11 can be moved so as not to interfere with the part that the user places his mouth on to drink the contents of the can container 100 or the part that serves as the spout.

The connecting parts 12a and 12b have a structure that can be opened at one annular location, and the open ends engage with each other. The open ends are positioned inside the hole 11b of the guide 11 in a combined state, and the connecting parts 12a and 12b are fixed in a state that cannot be opened. Note that the hole 11b opened in the upper part 11c and the lower part 11d of the guide 11 does not need to be closed all around like a through hole, and may be, for example, a slot shape with a part open on the surface opposite the sliding part 11a.

The locking claw 13 extends from the guide 11 and has elasticity that allows it to flex in the radial direction of the mounted can container 100. As shown in FIG. 2, the tip 13a of the locking claw 13 is located inside the sliding part 11a toward the central axis of the can container 100. When the can container 100 is loaded in the holder 1, the locking claw 13 abuts from below against the corner 104 formed by the cylindrical wall 101b and the rim 103 of the can container 100.

The grip 14 is disposed parallel to the direction in which the guide 11 extends, and is provided across the pair of connecting portions 12a, 12b. In other words, it is disposed along a plane passing through the central axis of the can container 100 attached to the holder 1. In this embodiment, the grip 14 is provided integrally with one guide 11, as shown in Figs. 1 and 2. As shown in Fig. 2, the upper end 141 and the lower end 142 of the grip 14 are connected to the upper portion 11c and the lower portion 11d of the guide 11, respectively, and the middle portion 143 is formed in a vertically elongated ring shape spaced apart from the guide 11. The opening of the grip 14 is large enough to allow an average adult male to insert his four fingers, excluding the thumb, into the opening.

In this embodiment, as shown in FIG. 2, the upper end 141 bulges out further away from the guide 11 than the middle part 143, and the lower end 142 bulges out further away from the guide 11 than the upper end 141. By forming the grip part 14 as described above, when a user holds the can container 100 with the holder 1 attached, the user can simply put the fingers other than the thumb through the grip part 14 and lightly grip the can container 100, and the lower end 142 will come into contact with the ball of the little finger. Therefore, when the user holds the holder 1 with the can container 100 loaded in the hand, the user can easily hold the can container 100 vertically without consciously abducting the wrist to stand the can container 100 upright to prevent the can container 100 from tilting due to the weight of the contents.

Next, referring to FIG. 3, the operation of replacing the can container 100A attached to the holder 1 configured as described above with another can container 100B will be described. FIG. 3 shows a series of operations for replacing the can container 100A with another can container 100B, and (A) shows a state in which the can container 100A held by the holder 1 is placed on top of the new can container 100B prepared for replacement. (B) shows a state in which the can container 100A attached to the holder is pushed out by the new can container 100B, and the holder 1 moves from the previous can container 100A to the next can container 100B. (C) shows a state in which the previous can container 100A has been pushed out and the holder 1 is attached to the new can container 100B.

Specifically, when the can container 100A attached to the holder 1 becomes empty, a series of actions are assumed to be performed to replace it with a new can container 100B. For example, when a user wants to replace the empty can container 100A with a new can container 100B, the user holds the gripping portion 14 of the holder 1 with one hand and places the empty can container 100A on the new can container 100B (FIG. 3(A) state), and then presses the holder 1 downward toward the can container 100B with the same force (FIG. 3(B) state). As a result, the can container 100A previously held by the holder 1 falls upward and the new can container 100B is loaded into the holder 1 (FIG. 3(C) state).

In this way, when the holder 1 is pushed down from the state shown in Fig. 3(A), the locking claws 13 are pushed apart by the can container 100A, and as shown in Fig. 3(B), they descend to a position where they are fitted to the can container 100B. Then, as shown in Fig. 3(C), the tip 13a of the locking claws 13 of the holder 1 passes over the rim 103 of the can container 100B and fits into the corner 104, completing the operation of attaching the holder 1 to the new can container 100B, and the empty can container 100A is ejected from the holder 1. This series of operations can be performed with one hand while still holding the gripping portion 14 of the holder 1, for example when replacing the can container 100B with a new can container placed on a table.

By using this holder 1, you can replace the can container 100A with the can container 100B in a single action, simply by holding the gripping portion 14 of the holder 1 and pushing it downward, without touching the can containers 100A and 100B, and without having to change the setup, such as by changing the grip.

In addition, if the lower end 11e of the guide 11 is tapered so as to expand in a direction larger than the outer diameter of the can container 100, the next can container 100B to be loaded can be easily inserted into the holder 1.
Second Embodiment
A holder 1 according to a second embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to Figures 4 and 5. The structures and parts of the holder 1 according to the second embodiment that have the same functions as the holder 1 according to the first embodiment are given the same reference numerals as the holder 1 according to the first embodiment, and the detailed description thereof is to be referred to, and will not be described here.

As shown in FIG. 4, the holder 1 of the second embodiment has a bottom 15 on the gripping portion 14 that abuts against the same surface as the contact surface S of the attached can container 100. Therefore, when the content of the can container 100 is reduced, it is possible to prevent the holder 1 from tipping over with the can container 100 due to its weight. Also, when replacing the can container 100, if the can container 100 is placed on a table, for example, the bottom 15 of the holder 1 abuts against the top surface of the table, and the tip 13a of the locking claw 13 fits exactly into the corner 104 of the can container 100.

Furthermore, as shown in Figures 4 and 5, the bottom 15 includes legs 16 that can be extended to match the height of the can container 100 attached to the holder 1. For example, the main types of beverage can containers 100 that are in circulation are the can container 100M with a capacity of 350 ml and the can container 100L with a capacity of 500 ml, which have the same cylindrical outer diameter but different heights.

Figure 4 shows the holder 1 attached to a 350 ml can container 100M, and Figure 5 shows the state in which the legs 16 are extended so that the bottom 15 of the holder 1 abuts flush with the ground surface S of the can container 100L. In this embodiment, the legs 16 are detachable from the gripping part 14, and have a fitting part 161 formed line-symmetrically about the axis Y along the direction in which the gripping part 14 bulges, located near the bottom 15. The gripping part 14 is provided with a recess 144 of the same shape as the legs 16, and the legs 16 are stored in this recess 144.

As shown in FIG. 4, the holder 1 configured as above can be removed from the gripping portion 14, and then turned upside down around axis Y as shown in FIG. 5 as the leg 16A, and the fitting portion 161 can be fitted back into the gripping portion 14, so that the leg 16A extends downward below the lower end 142 of the gripping portion 14, and its distal end 162 comes into contact with the same surface as the ground surface S of the 500 ml can container 100 L attached to the holder 1. Since the leg 16 is included in the bottom 15, the distal end 162 of the leg 16 abutting against the ground surface S can be interpreted as the bottom 15 abutting against the ground surface S.

According to the holder 1 of the second embodiment, regardless of whether a 350 ml can container 100M or a 500 ml can container 100L is attached to the holder 1, the bottom 15 of the holder 1 can be brought into contact with the ground surface S, so that the can containers 100M, 100L can be supported so that they do not fall over.

In addition, since the fitting portion 161 of the leg 16 is formed line-symmetrically with respect to the axis Y and inversion-symmetrically with respect to a plane perpendicular to the axis Y, the fitting portion 161 can be fitted back into the gripping portion 14 in an inverted orientation with respect to a plane perpendicular to the axis Y, as shown in FIG. 5. For example, the leg 16B in FIG. 5 can be fitted back into the gripping portion 14 with the distal end 162 extending downward beyond the lower end 142 of the gripping portion 14, or the leg 16C in FIG. 5 can be fitted back into the gripping portion 14 with the distal end 162 extending upward along the gripping portion 14.

When the leg 16 is fitted into the grip 14 in the leg 16B state, the distal end 162 is positioned away from the guide 11 in the direction in which the grip 14 bulges, so that the can container 100L can be supported in a more stable state. Also, when the leg 16 is fitted into the grip 14 in the leg 16C state, the structural cross-sectional outline of the middle part 143 of the grip 14 becomes larger, so that users with large hands can easily grip the grip 14.

The shape of the fitting portion 161 of the leg portion 16 shown in Figures 4 and 5 is an example to facilitate understanding of the present invention, and is not limited to the shape shown in each figure. Similarly, the design appearance shape of the gripping portion 14 is not limited to the shape shown in Figures 1 to 5. Furthermore, the size of the holder 1 is not limited to that corresponding to a can container 100M with a content volume of 350 ml and a can container 100L with a content volume of 500 ml.

For example, the holder 1 can be configured with the same technical concept as the first and second embodiments for a can container with a cylindrical outer diameter of φ53.0 mm, height of 104.5 mm, and capacity of 190 ml, or a can container with the same outer diameter of φ53.0 mm, height of 133.0 mm, and capacity of 250 ml. Also, a holder with a shorter length of the guide 11 can be applied to a can container with a capacity of 250 ml that is shorter in height than the can containers 100 and 100M with an outer diameter of φ66.0 mm and capacity of 350 ml and the can container 100L with a capacity of 500 ml shown in the first and second embodiments.

Furthermore, the legs 16 shown in the second embodiment described above are described as having a removable structure, but they may be built into the gripping portion 14 and extend and retract in a sliding or screw-type manner.

When the contents of a can are, for example, beer or a similar carbonated malt drink, simply opening the can is not enough to create foam, so an ultrasonic vibrator may be built into the guide or grip so that it comes into contact with the cylindrical wall of the can. By applying vibrations to the inside of the can with the ultrasonic vibrator, fine bubbles are created, creating the atmosphere of drinking beer from a mug.
Third Embodiment
A holder according to a third embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to Fig. 6 to Fig. 9. In this embodiment, components having the same functions and structures as the holder 1 according to the first and second embodiments described above are denoted by the same reference numerals in each drawing as the holder 1 according to the first and second embodiments, and their detailed description will be referred to, and will not be described here.

As shown in FIG. 6, the holder 1 of the third embodiment of the present invention has an appearance similar to that of the holder 1 of the first and second embodiments in the assembled state, but the structure for attaching and fixing the gripping portion 14 to the connecting portions 12a, 12b is different from that of the holder 1 of the first and second embodiments. In particular, while the holder 1 of the first and second embodiments has the gripping portion 14 integrally provided with one guide 11, the holder 1 of this embodiment has the gripping portion 14 configured separately from the guide 11 with which the locking claw 13 is integrally provided, and the multiple guides 11 are formed to have a common shape.

Specifically, as shown in FIG. 7, the pair of connecting parts 12a, 12b are formed in an annular shape with notches 121 at the upper and lower edges at the same circumferential position. The notches 121 may be provided on either the upper or lower edge, and do not have to be provided on both edges. As shown in FIG. 7, the multiple guides 11 each have a fitting recess 11f that is open on the side opposite the sliding part 11a and is inserted into the connecting parts 12a, 12b via the notches 121. The opening width of the fitting recess 11f is larger than the notches 121. The guide 11 is fitted into the connecting parts 12a, 12b from the notches 121, and is held in the connecting parts 12a, 12b other than the notches 121 with almost no rattling by moving it in the circumferential direction.

As shown in FIG. 8, the gripping portion 14 is constructed separately from the guide 11, and has a coupling protrusion 145 at a position corresponding to the notch 121 of the connecting portions 12a and 12b. If the notch 121 is provided only on either the upper or lower edge of the connecting portions 12a and 12b, it is naturally formed in a shape corresponding to that notch. As shown in FIG. 9, this coupling protrusion 145 fits into the notch 121 of the connecting portions 12a and 12b to form a ring shape flush with the upper and lower edges of the connecting portions 12a and 12b, allowing the guide 11 to move freely in the circumferential direction.

Next, the assembly procedure for this holder 1 will be explained below.

In step 1 shown in FIG. 7, the fitting recess 11f of the guide 11 is passed through the connecting parts 12a and 12b via the notches 121 of the connecting parts 12a and 12b from the inner periphery side to the outer periphery of the connecting parts 12a and 12b, and then the guide 11 is moved in the circumferential direction of the connecting parts 12a and 12b. This combines the guide 11 with the connecting parts 12a and 12b. The other guides 11 are similarly inserted into the connecting parts 12a and 12b, and are held so as to be movable in the circumferential direction of the connecting parts 12a and 12b, as shown in FIG. 8.

Next, in step 2 shown in FIG. 8, multiple guides 11 are inserted into the connecting parts 12a and 12b, and then the connecting protrusions 145 of the gripping part 14 are fitted into the notches 121 of the connecting parts 12a and 12b. In this embodiment, notches 121 are formed on both the upper and lower edges of the connecting parts 12a and 12b. A pair of connecting protrusions 145 are provided to correspond to the notches 121, so that the connecting parts 12a and 12b, which have become thinner due to the provision of the notches 121, fit exactly between the connecting protrusions 145.

Finally, in step 3 shown in FIG. 9, when one guide 11 is moved circumferentially along the connecting parts 12a and 12b to a position where the notches 121 of the connecting parts 12a and 12b of the holder 1 and the connecting protrusions 145 of the gripping part 14 are engaged, the connecting parts 12a and 12b and the gripping part 14 are held in a connected state by the guide 11. In this embodiment, all the guides 11 have the same shape, so the guide 11 that is combined to fix the gripping part 14 to the connecting parts 12a and 12b may be any one of the multiple guides 11.

The guide 11 and gripping portion 14 are constructed separately, so if the locking claw 13 integral to the guide 11 is damaged, the guide 11 can be replaced with a new one, allowing continuous use with minimal replacement of parts without having to discard the entire holder 1.

The holder 1 of the third embodiment configured as described above can be attached to the can container 100, like the holder 1 of the first and second embodiments, and can hold the can container 100 like a mug. When replacing the can container 100, as shown in FIG. 3 of the first embodiment, the can container 100A loaded in the holder 1 can be placed on top of the new can container 100B while holding the gripping portion 14, and the holder 1 can be slid downward to the new can container 100B, allowing the can container 100 to be easily replaced with one hand and in a single action.

In this embodiment, the structure for connecting and fixing the gripping portion 14 to the annular connecting portions 12a, 12b by the guide 11 having the sliding portion 11a and the locking claw 13 is such that the connecting protrusion 145 is integrally formed with the gripping portion 14, but it is also possible to form a connecting structure equivalent to the engaging protrusion integrally with the connecting portions 12a, 12b and provide a corresponding recess in the gripping portion 14 so that they are connected and fixed to each other. In this case, the connecting portions 12a, 12b are not limited to being formed as a continuous ring, and may have a structure that allows the connecting structure portion to be opened.

The connection structure of the connecting portion 12 and the gripping portion 14 of the holder 1 shown in Figures 6 to 9 is one example for making the present invention easier to understand, and is not limited to the shapes shown in each figure. Similarly, the design shape of the gripping portion 14 is not limited to the shapes shown in Figures 6 to 9. Furthermore, since the holder 1 is made to correspond to a cylindrical container with a structure in which a lid is attached to the upper part by hemming, it is made to a size that is appropriately changed according to the size of the container, and is not limited to one that corresponds to a can container 100M with a content of 350 ml shown in Figure 3 and a can container 100L with a content of 500 ml shown in Figure 5.

The number of guides 11 having the locking claws 13 arranged on the connecting parts 12a and 12b is not limited to three, and may be two or four. In addition, between the guides 11 arranged at a distance in the circumferential direction of the connecting parts 12a and 12b, a heat insulating material or a heat retaining material (cooling agent) may be arranged so as to surround the can container 100 in order to easily maintain the temperature of the contents of the can container 100. Furthermore, in the first to third embodiments, the connecting parts 12a and 12b do not need to be formed of a continuous ring-shaped member, and may be formed by connecting multiple separable members. When connecting the connecting parts 12a and 12b by connecting multiple members, it is also possible to change the size of the holder 1 so that it can hold can containers of different thicknesses by removing or adding some of them. The same thing can be achieved by making the connecting parts 12a and 12b into a sliding structure that can expand and contract in the circumferential direction.

The cylindrical can container holder, which is one embodiment of the present invention, is not limited to containers of the same shape that can be stacked and have an engaged portion on the upper outer periphery that engages with a locking claw from below, but can also be used in cases where it is desired to replace an item held by the holder without directly touching it. For example, when replacing a cartridge similar to a cylindrical can container from an old one to a new one, the new cartridge is loaded from one side and the old cartridge is ejected from the other, making it easy to replace the cartridge.

1...holder, 11...guide, 11a...sliding portion, 11c...upper portion, 11d...lower portion, 11f...fitting recess, 12a, 12b...connecting portion, 121...notch, 13...engaging claw, 14...grip portion, 141...upper end, 142...lower end, 143...middle portion, 145...connecting protrusion, 15...bottom, 16, 16A, 16B, 16C...legs, 100, 100A, 100B, 100M, 100L...can container, 101...main body, 101a...opening end, 101b...cylindrical wall, 102...lid, 103...rim, 104...corner, S...contact surface.

Claims (7)

A holder that is attached to a can container having a bottomed cylindrical body, a lid attached to an open end of the body by hemming, and an annular rim formed around the outer periphery of the joint, and that is attached to the can container when the holder is attached to the can container that is placed stationary.
a plurality of guides arranged in a circumferential direction of the cylindrical wall, the guides having sliding portions provided facing the cylindrical wall in a direction along a generatrix of the cylindrical wall of the main body;
a pair of connecting portions that are disposed near both ends of the cylindrical wall in the vertical direction and connect the guides to each other in the circumferential direction on an outer periphery farther from the cylindrical wall than the sliding portion;
a locking claw extending from at least one of the guides and having elasticity to bend in the radial direction of the can container and abutting against a corner formed by the cylindrical wall and the rim;
a gripping portion arranged parallel to the extending direction of the guide and provided across the pair of connecting portions;
The holder is configured to be able to pass the can container from its lower end to its upper end by moving the holder downward relative to the can container while holding the gripping portion.
A holder characterized by : 2. The holder according to claim 1, wherein the plurality of guides are held by the connecting portion so as to be movable in a circumferential direction along the cylindrical wall. 3. The holder according to claim 1, wherein the gripping portion has a bottom portion that abuts against a surface that is flush with the ground surface of the can container. 4. The holder of claim 3, wherein the bottom portion includes extendable legs that are adapted to accommodate the height of the can container. 5. The holder according to claim 1, wherein the gripping portion is integral with at least one of the guides. The gripping portion is formed in a vertically elongated ring shape with an upper end portion and a lower end portion connected to an upper portion and a lower portion of the guide, respectively, and a middle portion separated from the guide,
The upper end portion bulges out in a direction away from the guide more than the middle portion,
6. The holder according to claim 1, wherein the lower end portion bulges out in a direction away from the guide more than the upper end portion. Each of the pair of connecting portions is formed in an annular shape having at least one notch on at least one of an upper edge and a lower edge,
Each of the guides has a fitting recess that is open on a surface opposite to the sliding portion and is inserted into the connecting portion via the notch,
3. The holder according to claim 2, wherein the gripping portion has a coupling protrusion that fits into the notch and that fits into the fitting recess of the guide that is disposed at a position corresponding to the notch.