Dismountable holder structure

Abstract

A dismountable holder structure is used for holding a plurality of cups together. The dismountable holder structure has a hollow base with a plurality of first buckling holes formed in an outer edge and a dividing rack. The dividing rack is sleeved in the base to divide an inner space of the base into a plurality of storage spaces for placing cups. The dividing rack further has a plurality of movable hooking members on an outer edge. The hooking members not only selectively hooked the first buckling holes to fix the dividing rack in the base, but also selectively were activated to disengage from the first buckling holes to dismount the dividing rack from the base, thereby providing a cup storage structure, which is stably stacked and dismounted conveniently.

Description

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

1. Field of the Invention

The present invention relates to a holder structure, and more particularly to a dismountable holder structure for holding a plurality of cups, which is capable of flexibly adjusting the inner storage space according to the sizes of cups and the components thereof are fabricated stably and are removable.

2. Related Art

In recent years, as the increasing of people's life standard and the popularization of knowledge and education, people in the modern society pay more and more attention to sanitation status in daily life, especially table wares for holding food, which are closely relevant to people's diet, such as bowls, dishes, and cups. In the past, these table wares for holding food were rinsed manually after being used, no matter in a private house or a restaurant. In a private house, since there is only a small amount of table wares and the diners are almost fixed, the table wares need not be rinsed and disinfected by using a washing machine in most instances, but some families paying more attention to hygiene still use washing machines, such as dish washers and cup washers. However, in public restaurants, since a large amount of table wares is required and used frequently, and diners are always changed, the table wares must be rinsed and disinfected with a large-scale washing machine, so as to enhance the efficiency for rinsing the table wares and keep the table wares sanitary.

Generally, most of washing machines for rinsing table wares should be used together with a basket-type table ware rack. Firstly, a user may collect the table wares into the basket-type table ware rack, i.e., many table wares are together put into and rinsed in a washing machine, thereby saving manpower and rinsing time, and the table wares may also be sterilized and disinfected under a high temperature. However, the conventional basket-type table ware rack has no separate spaces divided for placing each of table ware, as a result, the table wares made of brittle materials, such as ceramics and glass, may be easily broken due to the impact and crashing between each other when being carried along all together, which often occurs for cups for holding liquid, such as water cups and wine glasses. In addition, since there are various kinds of cups for holding liquid, for example, the cups for holding wine may be classified into standing cups and beer tumblers. Different types of cups are different in size, such that it is difficult to collect such cups on the same table ware rack. Furthermore, the conventional basket-type table ware racks with table wares being placed therein cannot be stacked with each other, but must be carried by the user one by one, and thereby degrading the efficiency and wasting time.

In order to place the same kind of cups together without being broken due to shaking and crashing, different holders have been designed to cater to various cups with different sizes in the field. However, under this circumstance, the holders of different sizes must be produced through die sinking, which is not cost-effective considering the cost. Furthermore, the holders cannot be stacked together, which are carried and stored inconveniently. Therefore, many cup holders that can be stacked with each other are proposed, such as in Taiwan Utility Model No. M245944, a table ware holder that can be stacked is disclosed, which can be carried, stacked, and stored. The table ware holders disclosed in M245944 are stacked together only by fitting one holder on the top of another by using the groove at the bottom of the former. In this manner, the holders cannot be stacked stably, and may be easily tilted due to an external force when being carried.

In order to overcome the problem that cup holders may be easily tilted, a latching structure for mounting cup holders is proposed. However, if the holders are mounted by the latching structure, the holders can not be separated each other and be mounted again. Although the latching structure can increase the stability of the cup holders, but is not capable of flexibly adjusting the inner storage space according to the sizes of cups. Therefore, to a large extent, it has currently become an urgent problem to be solved that how to design a holder suitable for cups of different sizes and may be stacked stably and removable easily, thereby saving the manufacturing cost and enhancing the protectability of cup placement.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

In view of the problems of the prior art that the stacking cup holders cannot be stacked stably and dismounted repeatedly and the conventional cup holder has a high cost due to being produced through die sinking, the present invention is mainly directed to a dismountable holder structure, in which the components thereof are capable of being stacked and assembled together stably and also capable of being dismounted conveniently, so as to form storage spaces for cups of different sizes.

In order to achieve the aforementioned object, the present invention provides a dismountable holder structure, which is used for holding a plurality of cups. The holder structure includes a base and at least one dividing rack. The base has an accommodation space with an upward opening and at least one oblique first buckling hole formed on an outer edge of the base. The dividing rack is sleeved in the base along the opening, and has a plurality of cross-connected division plates formed therein, so as to divide the accommodation space in the base into a plurality of storage spaces for storing cups. The dividing rack further has at least one hooking member, which includes a swing arm and a hook. One end of the swing arm is movably connected to the outer edge of the dividing rack, and the hook is formed at the other end of the swing arm and obliquely corresponds to the first buckling hole of the base. The hook is fastened in the first buckling hole at a fastening position and forms a height difference with the upper edge of the first buckling hole, such that the hooking member normally hooks the first buckling hole, so as to fix the dividing rack on the base. The hooking member may also be activated to drive the hook away from the fastening position to disengage from the first buckling hole, thereby dismounting the dividing rack from the base.

The efficacies of the present invention lie in that, the hooking member of the dividing rack selectively hooks the first buckling hole of the base or releases from the first buckling hole, and in this manner, not only the dividing rack may be fixed on the base stably to prevent the holder from tiling due to an external force when being carried and easy to dismounted repeatedly, but the storage spaces also can be designed to cater to the cups with specific sizes through increasing or reducing the number of the dividing racks, so as to save the die sinking cost for independently developing the holders of different sizes and further save the manufacturing cost and protect cups in a better way.

The detailed features and advantages of the present invention will be described in detail in the following embodiments. Those skilled in the arts can easily understand and implement the content of the invention. Furthermore, the relative objectives and advantages of the invention are apparent to those skilled in the arts with reference to the content disclosed in the specification, claims, and drawings.

It is to be understood that, both the above description of the content of the present invention and the following detailed description are intended to demonstrate and illustrate the principle of the invention, and to provide further explanation of the invention as claimed.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

The present invention will become more fully understood from the detailed description given herein below for illustration only, which thus is not limitative of the present invention, and wherein:

FIG. 1 is a schematic perspective view of a holder structure and a cup according to a first embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a perspective exploded view of the first embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 3A is a schematic perspective view of a base according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 3B is a schematic sectional view of the base according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 4A is schematic perspective view of a stacking rack according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 4B is a schematic sectional view of the stacking rack according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 5A is a schematic perspective view of a dividing rack according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 5B is a schematic sectional view of the dividing rack according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 6A is a schematic sectional view of the holder structure in FIG. 1, in which the hook of the hooking member is respectively disengaged with the first buckling hole and the second buckling hole.

FIG. 6B is a schematic sectional view of the holder structure in FIG. 1, in which the hooking member respectively hooks the first buckling hole and the second buckling hole at a fastening position.

FIG. 7 is a perspective exploded view of a second embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 8 is a schematic perspective view of the second embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 9 is a perspective exploded view of a third embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 10 is a schematic perspective view of the third embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 11 is a schematic perspective view of a dividing rack according to a fourth embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 12 is a schematic perspective view of the fourth embodiment of the present invention.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

In order to make the object, structure, features, and functions of the present invention be more comprehensible, preferred embodiments are described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings.

Referring FIGS. 1 and 2, the first embodiment of the dismountable holder structure provided by the present invention is shown, and the dismountable holder structure includes a base 10, a dividing rack 20, and a stacking rack 30, which is mainly used to hold a plurality of cups 50 collectively, such as water cups, wine glasses, and other columnar containers, and has a plurality of storage spaces 18, suitable for the size of the cup 50, stacked and divided by the dividing rack 20 and the stacking rack 30, which is convenient for collecting the cups 50 for being put in a washing machine to be rinsed. Although the storage of the cup 50 is taken as an example in this embodiment, the present invention is not limited to storing the cup 50, but applicable for storing any container and table ware that needs to be rinsed.

As shown in FIGS. 2, 3A, and 3B, the base 10 is formed by four side walls 11 opposite to each other in pairs and a hollow bottom wall 12, which are mutually connected to form a hollow quasi-rectangular base seat. The base 10 is surrounded by the side walls 11 and the bottom wall 12 to form an opening 13 and an accommodation space 14 that extends upwards from the opening 13 for being communicated with the outside. The base 10 further has a plurality of first buckling holes 15, a stepwise slot 16, a plurality of handhold-troughs 17, and a supporting surface 19. Each of the side walls 11 includes an outer plate 111 and an inner plate 112, the outer plates 111 of each of the side walls 11 are connected with each other, and the inner plates 112 of each of the side walls 11 are ring-connected to the periphery of the hollow bottom wall 12. The tops of the outer plates 111 are bent to be connected to the inner plates 112, so as to form a supporting surface 19 on the tops of each of the side walls 11. The supporting surface 19 surrounds the opening 13 of the base 10, so as to be configured into annular rectangle-shaped, and the inner edge of the supporting surface 19 is recessed to form a stepwise slot 16. The stepwise slot 16 is located on the top of the inner plate 112 adjacent to the opening 13, which is provided for the dividing rack 20 or the stacking rack 30 to be sleeved thereon. The first buckling holes 15 are formed on the outer edge of the outer plate 111 of each of the side walls 11 in pairs, and the first buckling holes 15 are recessed from the outer plate 111 and decline towards the supporting surface 19 to form an included angle, such that an inclined plane 151 is formed on the upper side of the first buckling holes 15. The quantities and positions of the first buckling holes 15 may be changed depending upon actual designs, however, in this embodiment, each of the side walls 11 merely has two first buckling holes 15. The handhold-trough 17 extends inwards from the outer plate 111 to the inner plate 112, and the outer plate 111 and the inner plate 112 are connected with a smooth plate, so as to pick up the base 10. The bottom wall 12 is used to support the cup 50 placed on the base 10, and the bottom wall 12 is opened with a plurality of through holes to present a hollow configuration, such that a fluid, such as rinsing water and cleaning solution, may flow through the bottom wall 12 to get into and out of the accommodation space 14.

Referring to FIGS. 2, 4A, 4B, 5A, and 5B, the dividing rack 20 and the stacking rack 30 are both quasi-rectangular architectures formed by four mutually-connected side walls 21 opposite to each other in pairs. The dividing rack 20 has a plurality of division plates 22 therein and may be sleeved on the base 10 directly, and may also be sleeved on the base 10 together with the stacking rack 30 after being stacked thereto. The stacking rack 30 is hollow and may be sleeved on the base 10 directly, and may also be sleeved on the base 10 together with the dividing rack 20 after being stacked thereto. The dividing rack 20 and the stacking rack 30 may be arbitrarily sleeved with each other and then sleeved on the base 10 together. The quantities and positions of the dividing racks 20 and the stacking racks 30 may be designed freely depending upon the size of the cup 50. In this embodiment, the dividing rack 20 is stacked on the stacking rack 30, and then both the dividing rack 20 and the stacking rack 30 are sleeved on the base 10 together.

Both the dividing rack 20 and the stacking rack 30 have a plurality of hooking members 23, a plurality of second buckling holes 24, a stepwise slot 25, and a supporting surface 26. Each of the side walls 21 includes an outer plate 211, a clamping plate 213, and an inner plate 212, the clamping plate 213 is formed between the outer plate 211 and the inner plate 212, and the inner plate 212 of each of the side walls 21, the clamping plate 213 of each of the side walls 21, and the outer plate 211 of each of the side walls 21 are bent respectively to be ring-connected. The top end of the outer plate 211 is bent to be connected to the clamping plate 213 and the inner plate 212, so as to form a supporting surface 26 on the top of each of the side walls 21. The supporting surface 26 surrounds the four side walls 21 to present an annular rectangle shape, and the inner edge of the supporting surface 26 is recessed to form a stepwise slot 25. The stepwise slot 25 is disposed on the top of the inner plate 212 and surrounds the four side walls 21 for another dividing rack 20 or another stacking rack 30 to be fitted thereon. The second buckling holes 24 are formed on the outer edge of each of the side walls 21 in pairs, and the second buckling holes 24 are recessed inward from the outer plate 211 to extend to the clamping plate 213, and decline towards the supporting surface 26 to form an included angle, such that an inclined plane 241 is formed on the upper side of the second buckling holes 24. Each of the hooking members 23 is located outside the side walls 21 adjacent to each of the second buckling holes 24, and the quantities and positions of the hooking members 23 and the second buckling holes 24 are the same as and corresponding to that of the first buckling holes 15 of the base 10. The hooking members 23 may hook the first buckling holes 15 of the base 10, the second buckling holes 24 of the dividing rack 20, or the second buckling holes 24 of the stacking rack 30 at a fastening position. Each of the hooking members 23 includes a swing arm 231, a hook 232, a notch 233, a bend point 234, and an inclined plane 235. One end of the swing arm 231 is movably connected to the clamping plate 213 and located on the outer edge of the side walls 21, and a notch 233 is formed at the connection point between the swing arm 231 and the clamping plate 213, such that a bend point 234 is formed between the section of the swing arm 231 and the clamping plate 213, and the swing arm 231 swings relative to the side walls 21 (the dividing rack 20 or the stacking rack 30) around the bend point 234. The hook 232 is formed at the other end of the swing arm 213, and declines to have the inclined plane 235, which respectively corresponds to the inclined plane 151 of the first buckling holes 15 and the inclined plane 241 of the second buckling hole 24.

The structure of the dividing rack 20 is substantially the same as that of the stacking rack 30, and the difference there-between lies in that the dividing rack 20 further has a plurality of division plates 22. The division plates 22 cross-connected with each other and connected to the inner plates 212 of the side walls 21 respectively, so as to divide the opening 13 and the accommodation space 14 of the base 10 into a plurality of storages spaces 18 for accommodating the cups 50. In this embodiment, for example, there are only sixteen storage spaces 18, but the quantity and size of the storage spaces 18 are designed depending upon the size of the cups 50, which is not limited herein. The division plate 22 further has a plurality of protrusions 221 extending from the division plates 22 towards the hollow bottom wall 12 of the base 10.

Referring to FIGS. 1, 2, 6A, and FIG. 6B, FIG. 6A is a schematic sectional view of the hooks 232 of each of the hooking members 23 disengaged from the first buckling holes 15 and the second buckling holes 24 respectively, and FIG. 6B is a schematic sectional view of the hooks 232 of the hooking members 23 hooking the first buckling holes 15 and the second buckling holes 24 at the fastening position respectively.

The length of the clamping plate 213 of the dividing rack 20 (the stacking rack 30) in a stacking direction (i.e., the direction from the opening 13 of the base 10 to the hollow bottom wall 12) is less than the length of the outer plate 211 and the inner plate 212 in the stacking direction, such that the clamping plate 213 and the adjacent outer plate 211 and inner plate 212 on both sides have a height difference. Since the side wall 11 and the side wall 21 respectively have the stepwise slot 16 and the stepwise slot 25, the widths of the supporting surface 19 and the supporting surface 26 are both less than the distance between the outer plate 211 and the inner plate 212. Through the height difference between the clamping plate 213 and the outer plate 211, and that between the clamping plate 213 and the inner plate 212, the top of the side wall 11 of the base 10 may be inserted into the bottom of the stacking rack 30 (between the outer plate 211 and the inner plate 212), and the top of the side wall 21 of the stacking rack 30 may be inserted into the bottom of the dividing rack 20 (between the outer plate 211 and the inner plate 212). Meanwhile, the clamping plate 213 and the inner plate 212 of the stacking rack 30 respectively bear against the supporting surface 19 and the stepwise slot 16 of the base 10, and the clamping plate 213 and the inner plate 212 of the dividing rack 20 respectively bear against the supporting surface 26 and the stepwise slot 25 of the stacking rack 30. Therefore, the dividing rack 20 and the stacking rack 30 both can be sleeved on the top of the side wall 21 of the stacking rack 30 and the top of the side wall 11 of the base 10 with the outer plate 211 and the inner plate 212, thereby achieving suitable support, such that the dividing rack 20 and the stacking rack 30 may be fitted with each other and then be together sleeved on the base 10.

The first buckling hole 15 and the second buckling hole 24 respectively decline towards the supporting surface 19 and the supporting surface 26, and the hook 232 of the hooking member 23 is obliquely disposed on the swing arm 231, corresponding to the obliquity of the first buckling hole 15 and the second buckling hole 24. The distance between the bend point 234 of the hooking member 23 on the stacking rack 30 and the upper edge of the first buckling hole 15 is slightly larger than that between the same bend point 234 and the front end of the hook 232, and the distance between the bend point 234 of the dividing rack 20 and the upper edge of the second buckling hole 24 of the stacking rack 30 is slightly larger than that between the same bend point 234 and the front end of the hook 232. Therefore, when the hook 232 of the hooking member 23 hooks the first buckling hole 15 and the second buckling hole 24 at the aforementioned fastening position, the front end of the hook 232 forms a height difference with the upper edge of the first buckling hole 15 and with the upper edge of the second buckling hole 24 respectively, such that the hooking member 23 of the stacking rack 30 normally hooks the first buckling hole 15 of the base 10, and the hooking member 23 of the dividing rack 20 normally hooks the second buckling hole 24 of the stacking rack 30. Meanwhile, the inclined plane 235 of the hook 232 closely contacts the inclined plane 151 of the first buckling hole 15 and the inclined plane 241 of the second buckling hole 24 respectively, and if no external force is exerted, the hook 232 will not be disengaged from the first buckling hole 15 and the second buckling hole 24, thereby fixing the dividing rack 20 on the stacking rack 30 stably, and further fixing the stacking rack 30 on the base 10 stably. On the contrary, the hooking members 23 may be activated to drive the hook 232 away from the fastening position to be disengaged from the first buckling hole 15 or the second buckling hole 24, such that the dividing rack 20 is dismounted from the stacking rack 30 and the stacking rack 30 is dismounted from the base 10.

Based on the above, if a user wants to design a space on the base 10 to cater to the size (the height along the aforementioned stacking direction) of the cups 50, and particularly, a storage space 18 (the height along the aforementioned stacking direction) suitable for storing the cups 50 can be easily designed on the base 10 merely through stacking a specific number of dividing racks 20 and stacking racks 30, and separating through the division plates 22 of the dividing rack 20, such that the cups 50 are capable of being collected for being rinsed, under the production of the holder structure. Furthermore, dividing racks 20 and stacking racks 30 are able to be mounted stably on the base 10 through the hooking member 23 or to be easily dismounted easily from the base 10.

Referring to FIGS. 7 and 8, the holder structure according to a second embodiment of the present invention is shown. In this embodiment, another aspect of the quantity and stacking manner for the dividing racks 20 and the stacking racks 30 of the holder structure provided by the present invention is described, and the main structural features of the holder structure are the same as those of the first embodiment. In this embodiment, although two stacking racks 30 and one dividing rack 20 are specifically described, the quantity and stacking manner of the dividing racks 20 and stacking racks 30 will not limit the implementation aspect of the present invention, for example, the aspect of only stacking a plurality of dividing racks 20 on the base 10 still falls in the scope of the present invention. The second embodiment includes a base 10, a dividing rack 20, and two stacking racks 30, in which two stacking racks 30 are stacked with each other for being sleeved on the base 10, so as to be sleeved on the base 10. As such, the height of the holder structure in the stacking direction may be changed though increasing or decreasing the stacking quantity (of the dividing racks 20 or the stacking racks 30), thereby achieving a placement height suitable for the cups 50 (as shown in FIG. 1).

As shown in FIGS. 9 and 10, the holder structure according to a third embodiment of the present invention is shown. The main difference between this embodiment and the first embodiment lies in that, the quantities of the first buckling holes 15 on the base 10, the hooking members 23 and the second buckling holes 24 on the dividing rack 20, and the hooking members 23 and the second buckling hole 24 on the stacking rack 30 are reduced to be four, and the main technical features of the holder structure are the same as those of the first embodiment. In this embodiment, although only four first buckling holes 15, four second buckling holes 24, and four hooking members 23 are specifically described, the present invention is not limited thereby, for example, the aspect of only designing two first buckling holes 15, two second buckling holes 24, and two hooking members 23 still falls in the scope of the present invention.

As shown in FIG. 11 and FIG. 12, the holder structure according to a fourth embodiment of the present invention is shown. In this embodiment, the main difference between this embodiment and the first embodiment lies in that, sixteenth storage spaces 18 are specifically described in the first embodiment, whereas twenty storage spaces 18 are described in this embodiment. The main structural features of the holder structure are the same as those in the first embodiment. As such, only through increasing or decreasing the quantity of the division plates 22 on the dividing rack 20, the size of the storage spaces 18 in the holder structure may be selected by changing different dividing racks 20, thereby designing a placement size suitable for the cups 50.

Therefore, in the present invention, the hooking member 23 may selectively hook the first buckling hole of the base 10 or the second buckling hole 24 of the stacking rack 30 and the dividing rack 20, such that not only the dividing rack 20 and stacking rack 30 may be fixed on the base 10 stably or fixed with each other, so as to prevent the holder from tilting due to an external force when being carried, but also the placement space suitable for the size of the cups 50 may be designed through increasing or decreasing the quantities of the dividing racks 20 and the stacking racks 30, so as to save the die sinking cost for independently developing the holders of different sizes and save the manufacturing cost and protect the cups 50 in a better way.

In the present invention, the hooking member 23 of the dividing rack 20 and the stacking rack 30 may selectively hook the first buckling hole 15 of the base 10 or disengage there-from, and the hooking member 23 of the dividing rack 20 and the stacking rack 30 may selectively hook the second buckling hole 24 of another dividing rack 20 (or the stacking rack 30) or disengage there-from, such that not only the dividing rack 20 and the stacking rack 30 may be freely combined to form the storage spaces 18 suitable for the cups 50, so as to save the cost for developing the holder structure, but also the dividing rack 20, the stacking rack 30, and the base 10, or another dividing rack 20 (or the stacking rack 30) may be stably stacked, thereby protecting the cups 50 in a better way.

The invention being thus described, it will be obvious that the same may be varied in many ways. Such variations are not to be regarded as a departure from the spirit and scope of the invention, and all such modifications as would be obvious to one skilled in the art are intended to be included within the scope of the following claims.

Claims

1. A dismountable holder structure, for holding a plurality of cups, comprising:

a base, having an accommodation space with an upward opening and at least one oblique first buckling hole formed on an outer edge of the base; and

at least one dividing rack, sleeved on the base along the opening, to divide the accommodation space into a plurality of storage spaces for storing cups, wherein the dividing rack has at least one hooking member, the hooking member comprising:

a swing arm, with one end movably connected to an outer edge of the dividing rack; and

a hook, formed on the other end of the swing arm and obliquely corresponding to the first buckling hole, wherein the hook is fastened in the first buckling hole at a fastening position, and forms a height difference with the side edge of the first buckling hole, such that the hooking member normally hooks the first buckling hole, thereby fixing the dividing rack on the base.

2. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 1, further comprising a notch formed at a connection point between the swing arm and the dividing rack, such that a bend point is generated between the section of the swing arm and the dividing rack, wherein the swing arm swings relative to the dividing rack around the bend point, and the hooking member is activated to drive the hook away from the fastening position to disengage from the first buckling hole, such that the dividing rack is dismounted from the base.

3. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 2, wherein the distance between the bend point and an upper edge of the first buckling hole is larger than that between the bend point and a front end of the hook.

4. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 2, wherein the dividing rack has at least one second buckling hole corresponding to the hooking member, the second buckling hole is oblique and corresponds to the hook of another dividing rack, and the hook of the another dividing rack is fastened in the second buckling hole and forms a height difference with an upper edge of the second buckling hole, such that the hooking member of the another dividing rack normally hooks the second buckling hole to fix the another dividing rack on the dividing rack or the hooking member of the another dividing rack is activated to disengage from the second buckling hole, so as to dismount the another dividing rack from the dividing rack.

5. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 4, wherein the distance between the bend point and the upper edge of the second buckling hole is larger than that between the bend point and a front end of the hook.

6. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 4, wherein the dividing rack has a plurality of cross-connected division plates, so as to form the storage spaces.

7. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 6, wherein the dividing rack is formed by a plurality of mutually-connected side walls, each of the side walls has an outer plate, a clamping plate, and an inner plate, one end of the outer plate is bent to connect to the inner plate and the clamping plate, thus being ring-connected on top of the side wall to form a supporting surface, and the clamping plate is located between the outer plate and the inner plate, wherein each of the outer plates, each of the clamping plates, and each of the inner plates are respectively connected with each other.

8. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 7, wherein an inner edge of the supporting surface is recessed to form a stepwise slot at the top of the inner plate.

9. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 8, wherein a height difference is generated between the bottom of the clamping plate and the outer plate and the inner plate at two sides, and the distance between the bottom of the outer plate and the bottom of the inner plate is larger than the width of the supporting surface, such that the dividing racks are stacked with each other.

10. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 7, wherein the hooking member is connected to the clamping plate, and the notch and the bend point are located between the clamping plate and the swing arm.

11. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 7, wherein the second buckling hole extends inwards to the clamping plate from the outer plate, and leans towards the supporting surface.

12. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 7, wherein the division plate is connected to the inner plate.

13. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 1, further comprising at least one stacking rack selectively sleeved on the dividing rack, or directly sleeved on the base, so as to let another dividing rack or another stacking rack to be sleeved thereon.

14. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 13, wherein the stacking rack comprises:

at least one second buckling hole; and

at least one said hooking member, wherein one end of the swing arm is movably connected to the outer edge of the stacking rack, the hook obliquely corresponds to the second buckling hole of another stacking rack or the second buckling hole of the dividing rack, and the hook is fastened into the second buckling hole and forms a height difference with the upper edge of the second buckling hole, such that the hooking member normally hooks the second buckling hole, thereby fixing the stacking rack on the another stacking rack or the dividing rack.

15. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 14, further comprising a notch formed at the connection point between the swing arm and the stacking rack, such that a bend point is formed between the section of the swing arm and the stacking rack, and the swing arm swings relative to the stacking rack around the bend point, wherein the hooking member is activated to drive the hook to disengage from the second buckling hole, so as to dismount the stacking rack from the another stacking rack or the dividing rack.

16. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 15, wherein the distance between the bend point and the upper edge of the second buckling hole is larger than that between the bend point and the front end of the hook.

17. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 13, wherein the stacking rack comprises at least one said hooking member, one end of the swing arm is movably connected to the outer edge of the stacking rack, the hook obliquely corresponds to the first buckling hole, and the hook is fastened into the first buckling hole and forms a height difference with the upper edge of the first buckling hole, such that the hooking member normally hooks the first buckling holes, so as to fix the stacking rack on the base.

18. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 17, further comprising a notch formed at the connection point between the swing arm and the stacking rack, such that a bend point is formed between the section of the swing arm and the stacking rack, wherein the swing arm swings relative to the stacking rack around the bend point, and the hooking member is activated to drive the hook to disengage from the first buckling hole, so as to dismount the stacking rack from the base.

19. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 18, wherein the distance between the bend point and the upper edge of the first buckling hole is larger than that between the bend point and the front end of the hook.

20. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 1, wherein the base is formed by a plurality of side walls and a hollow bottom wall, the side walls and the bottom wall are mutually connected, so as to surround and form the accommodation space.

21. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 20, wherein each of the side walls has an outer plate and an inner plate, one end of the outer plate is bent to connect to the inner plate, thus being ring-connected at the top of the side wall to form a supporting surface, wherein each of the outer plates is connected with each other, and each of the inner plates is ring-connected to the bottom wall.

22. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 21, wherein the inner edge of the supporting surface is recessed to form a stepwise slot, located on the top of the inner plate, for the dividing rack to be sleeved thereon.

23. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 22, wherein the first buckling hole is formed in the outer plate, and obliquely extends inward towards the supporting surface.

24. The dismountable holder structure as claimed in claim 21, wherein the base further has at least one handhold-trough extending inward to the inner plate from the outer plate, for picking up the base.