241 |
Breech construction for recoilless rifle |
US72774758 |
1958-04-10 |
US2954724A |
1960-10-04 |
WALTON MUSSER C |
|
242 |
Anti-recoil arms |
US62707356 |
1956-12-07 |
US2925014A |
1960-02-16 |
HUGO ABRAMSON |
|
243 |
Self-ejecting breech |
US68879357 |
1957-10-07 |
US2920533A |
1960-01-12 |
WALTON MUSSER C |
|
244 |
Powder cases for use in breechless anti-recoil arms |
US23648551 |
1951-07-13 |
US2919629A |
1960-01-05 |
HUGO ABRAMSON |
|
245 |
Guns |
US46685654 |
1954-11-04 |
US2907250A |
1959-10-06 |
GARCIA PRIETO FERNANDO |
|
246 |
Cartridge case holder and extractor and breech mechanism for heavy caliber recoilless gun |
US3650848 |
1948-07-01 |
US2807195A |
1957-09-24 |
WALTON MUSSER CLARENCE |
|
247 |
Lightweight recoilless artillery weapon |
US20989251 |
1951-02-07 |
US2789471A |
1957-04-23 |
BLUFORD GUION S; WALTON MUSSER CLARENCE |
|
248 |
Shoulder gun of recoilless type |
US63302945 |
1945-12-05 |
US2515180A |
1950-07-18 |
BARKER MAURICE E |
|
249 |
Breech and firing mechanism for recoilless firearms |
US2318648 |
1948-04-26 |
US2483421A |
1949-10-04 |
KROEGER WILLIAM J; WALTON MUSSER CLARENCE |
|
250 |
Recoilless gun |
US52957744 |
1944-04-05 |
US2438297A |
1948-03-23 |
POPE WINSLOW B |
|
251 |
Recoilless mechanism for guns and mortars |
US55759744 |
1944-10-07 |
US2406537A |
1946-08-27 |
GOEHMANN MAURICE H |
|
252 |
Recoilless gun mechanism |
US52957644 |
1944-04-05 |
US2405414A |
1946-08-06 |
EKSERGIAN CAROLUS L |
|
253 |
Ordnance |
US27061019 |
1919-01-11 |
US1434044A |
1922-10-31 |
JOHN COOKE CHARLES |
|
254 |
Aeroplane-gun. |
US1911645365 |
1911-08-22 |
US1108714A |
1914-08-25 |
DAVIS CLELAND |
|
255 |
RECOIL ATTENUATED PAYLOAD LAUNCHER SYSTEM |
PCT/US2012049525 |
2012-08-03 |
WO2013058863A3 |
2013-06-20 |
MENEFEE JAMES Y III |
This disclosure relates to launchers and launcher systems for discharging or launching payloads to downrange targets, and associated methods of using such launcher systems. This disclosure further provides methods for attenuating or reducing felt recoil such that relatively large weight payloads can be launched while the launcher is handheld or mounted in any manner. Examples of payloads that can be deployed with the disclosed launcher apparatus include chemical, biological, pyrotechnic, marker, tracer, signaling, non-lethal, anti-personnel, explosive, smoke, and similar payloads. |
256 |
IMPROVEMENTS TO FIREARM WITH ENHANCED RECOIL AND CONTROL CHARACTERISTICS |
PCT/US2008000336 |
2008-01-10 |
WO2008130460A3 |
2008-12-18 |
KERBRAT RENAUD; LINDSAY TIMOTHY |
The invention comprises improved designs in a recoil control device comprising a bolt and slider for use in a variety of firearms. In one embodiment, the bolt and slider are articulated so that the displacement of the bolt results in a force component accompanying the slider as it moves along a slider path that traverses a line formed by a linear firing axis of the barrel of the firearm. The slider can have additional structural and functional features, including stabilizing features, vibrational damping elements, elements of the fire control mechanism, and devices to manage the peak impulse of the slider movement as it contacts a base or terminus point. |
257 |
SHOOTING SYSTEM, AND METHOD FOR THE OPERATION OF A SHOOTING SYSTEM |
PCT/EP2008054176 |
2008-04-07 |
WO2008122631A2 |
2008-10-16 |
KAKHIANI GIORGI |
The invention relates to a shooting system comprising a housing and parts that can be moved relative thereto, i.e. a tube, a tube closure, and a silencer, as well as a non-self-locking threaded spindle which has a left-handed threaded section in one of the halves thereof while having a right-handed threaded section in the other half. The silencer and the tube closure are mechanically coupled to one respective threaded spindle section by means of one respective nut such that a translational movement of the silencer is converted into a rotational movement of the spindle and the movement of the spindle is converted into a translational movement of the tube closure, in such a way that both parts perform translational movements in opposite directions because of the right-handedness and left-handedness of the spindle. The tube is disposed to also be movable relative to the housing and can be coupled to the tube closure in such a way that the tube is entrained by the tube closure at least during a translational movement of the tube closure, during which the tube closure moves away from the silencer from a shot-triggering position. |
258 |
VHS RIFLE |
PCT/HR2006000010 |
2006-05-08 |
WO2006120487A8 |
2007-07-26 |
VUKOVIC MARKO |
The VHS rifle shown on Figure 1 , among other, has a handgrip 30 that is placed in the rifle's centre of gravity, so it can be held in a single hand. The rifle has so called 'soft' opening and closing of the breech 12 that results in light recoil when a shot is being fired. At the front end of the handgrip 83 are the facilities for mounting of the bayonet 97, and in front of the front handgrip 83 is a swallowtail grove for attaching a lamp or an IR lamp 87. In the middle of the cover 19 is a handgrip for carrying the rifle. The rifle has integrated mount for attaching the grenade launcher 88, and mechanism for its firing, Figures 4. The bottom part of the handgrip 30 contains the feet 78 that can be folded into the groove on the handgrip 30. In the middle of the cover 19 is a mounting for attaching all sight types, Figure 1. This rifle, in spite of all accessories and contents, does not weigh more than 2 kilograms, without ammunition, bayonet, lamp and the grenade launcher barrel. |