201 |
Firearm receiver assembly |
US13562663 |
2012-07-31 |
US09140506B2 |
2015-09-22 |
Jesus S. Gomez |
An upper receiver assembly for a firearm having an upper receiver with an integral barrel nut, a handguard assembly and a barrel nut assembly with a barrel and lock nut is provided. The barrel is received by the upper receiver and is secured directly to the upper receiver using the lock nut. The upper receiver also includes an integral handguard mounting member to which the handguard assembly may be directly attached. The upper receiver assembly allows the user to attach both the barrel and handguard assemblies directly to the upper receiver, independently of one another. |
202 |
Firearm |
US14202295 |
2014-03-10 |
US08985007B2 |
2015-03-24 |
Mark Larson; Lester Larson, Jr. |
A firearm having a gas piston system includes a bolt carrier, an adjustable gas piston block located forward on the firearm and an over-the-barrel spring and guide rod arrangement, all of which is housed and contained in a top rail that runs the length of the firearm and that maintains the alignment of these firearm components. The firearm further includes components that provide full auto firing capability. These components include a specially designed auto bracket that cooperates with a modified bolt carrier and a modified upper receiver. |
203 |
Handguard for firearm |
US13937597 |
2013-07-09 |
US08959820B2 |
2015-02-24 |
Lester Larson, Jr. |
A handguard or other cover for a firearm includes a shell or body with a hollow interior cavity and a retaining structure configured to engage the forearm and retain the shell in place on the forearm, where the retaining structure is releasable to permit removal of the shell from the forearm. The shell extends between first and second edges around an angular range greater than 180° and less than 360° to define the shell in a semi-tubular shape or a C-shape. The shell may have a concave inner surface and a convex outer surface extending between the first and second edges. The first edge is spaced from the second edge to define a gap providing access to the interior cavity, and the shell is configured to be connected to a forearm for the firearm by inserting the forearm within the interior cavity. |
204 |
FIREARM ASSEMBLY WITH UPPER RECEIVER INCORPORATING AN INTEGRAL UPPER RAIL |
US14227410 |
2014-03-27 |
US20150040455A1 |
2015-02-12 |
Karl R. Lewis; James Arend Seabold Bargren; Jacob A. Schafer; Neal David Hohl |
Disclosed is a firearm assembly that includes a monolithic rail platform that includes an upper receiver, a barrel assembly received in the upper receiver, and a top rail integral with the monolithic rail platform that extends over a portion of the barrel assembly. |
205 |
MACHINE TO MANUFACTURE GUN BARRELS AND METHOD OF USING |
US14337319 |
2014-07-22 |
US20150027022A1 |
2015-01-29 |
Carl H. Behling |
A machine for reaming a bore in a tubular member that includes a support block connected to a track, a holder connected to the support block, a reamer adapted to pass through at least a portion of the bore, a reamer drive for rotating the reamer, and a position drive coupled to the support block for moving the support block along the track. Also, a method of reaming a bore in a tubular member including providing a machine as described and a tubular member having a bore, securing the tubular member to the holder such that the longitudinal axis of the reamer is co-axial with the longitudinal axis of the bore, and powering the reamer drive and the position drive such that the reamer rotates and the support block moves along the track. The tubular member may be a gun barrel. |
206 |
METHOD FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF A BARREL FOR COMPRESSED AIR OR CO2 RIFLES AND BARREL FOR COMPRESSED AIR OR CO2 RIFLES OBTAINED |
US14371660 |
2012-12-21 |
US20150000645A1 |
2015-01-01 |
Julian Arnedo Vera; Victor Tresserras Torre |
It comprises a hollow tube (1), through the interior of which circulates a pellet, with an entrance end (14) and an exit end (15), characterised in that it comprises a first step in which tube (1) is introduced into a moulding machine and fixing elements (50) or supports are introduced, fixing tube (1) and leaving it overhanging, centred, stable, inside the moulding machine and a second step in which tube (1) is over-moulded, with the exception of the tube entrance end (14), giving it the desired form. |
207 |
Semi-Automatic Pistol |
US14276609 |
2014-05-13 |
US20140338522A1 |
2014-11-20 |
Norman Anthony Bellione |
An improved M1911 pistol, method of making an improved M1911 pistol, and system for improving performance of an M1911 pistol. Replacement parts for the M1911 pistol include stainless steel, which may be a 17-4Ph metal. Improved replacement parts include an improved frame and an improved slide. |
208 |
Firearm |
US14056130 |
2013-10-17 |
US20140230297A1 |
2014-08-21 |
Lester C. Larson, JR.; Mark Larson |
An AR-style firearm includes a specially designed lower receiver, a specially designed upper receiver mounted to the lower receiver, a pistol hand grip mounted to the lower receiver, a handguard mounted around a barrel, a specially designed magazine well formed in the lower receiver that is configured to receive an AK-47 magazine or similar magazine, and a specially designed, ambidextrous magazine release that holds and selectively releases the magazine from the magazine well. |
209 |
Bolt assemblies for a firearm |
US14052999 |
2013-10-14 |
US08713833B2 |
2014-05-06 |
Karl R. Lewis; James Arend Seabold Bargren; Jacob A. Schafer; Neal David Hohl |
Disclosed is a bolt assembly that may include several lands that extend along the forward end of the bolt assembly that occupy only about 1 percent to about 12 percent of the surface area of the forward end. Also disclosed is a bolt carrier that defines a cam path that includes an increased unlock dwell time of approximately twice the unlock dwell time provided by a cam path shaped like a standard M-16 cam path. Also disclosed is a bolt carrier that includes a protrusion at a forward end of the bolt carrier with a bore that extends through the protrusion and the bolt carrier at a substantially constant bore diameter, where the protrusion is sized to be received in the barrel extension extends approximately one hundred thousandths of an inch from the end of the bolt carrier. |
210 |
Firearm |
US13738023 |
2013-01-10 |
US08667882B1 |
2014-03-11 |
Mark Larson; Lester Larson, Jr. |
A firearm having a gas piston system includes a bolt carrier, an adjustable gas piston block located forward on the firearm and an over-the-barrel spring and guide rod arrangement, all of which is housed and contained in a top rail that runs the length of the firearm and that maintains the alignment of these firearm components. The firearm further includes components that provide full auto firing capability. These components include a specially designed auto bracket that cooperates with a modified bolt carrier and a modified upper receiver. |
211 |
BOLT ASSEMBLIES FOR A FIREARM |
US14052999 |
2013-10-14 |
US20140041272A1 |
2014-02-13 |
Karl R. Lewis; James Arend Seabold Bargren; Jacob A. Schafer; Neal David Hohl |
Disclosed is a bolt assembly that may include several lands that extend along the forward end of the bolt assembly that occupy only about 1 percent to about 12 percent of the surface area of the forward end. Also disclosed is a bolt carrier that defines a cam path that includes an increased unlock dwell time of approximately twice the unlock dwell time provided by a cam path shaped like a standard M-16 cam path. Also disclosed is a bolt carrier that includes a protrusion at a forward end of the bolt carrier with a bore that extends through the protrusion and the bolt carrier at a substantially constant bore diameter, where the protrusion is sized to be received in the barrel extension extends approximately one hundred thousandths of an inch from the end of the bolt carrier. |
212 |
HANDGUARD FOR FIREARM |
US13937597 |
2013-07-09 |
US20140013642A1 |
2014-01-16 |
Lester Larson, JR. |
A handguard or other cover for a firearm includes a shell or body with a hollow interior cavity and a retaining structure configured to engage the forearm and retain the shell in place on the forearm, where the retaining structure is releasable to permit removal of the shell from the forearm. The shell extends between first and second edges around an angular range greater than 180° and less than 360° to define the shell in a semi-tubular shape or a C-shape. The shell may have a concave inner surface and a convex outer surface extending between the first and second edges. The first edge is spaced from the second edge to define a gap providing access to the interior cavity, and the shell is configured to be connected to a forearm for the firearm by inserting the forearm within the interior cavity. |
213 |
Manufacturing process of a unitary barrel, chamber and action for a firearm |
US12832170 |
2010-07-08 |
US08365647B2 |
2013-02-05 |
Karl C. Lippard |
A unitary barrel, chamber and action assembly for a firearm is manufactured from a single piece of metal stock so as to precisely and consistently meet headspace requirements. A single piece of metal stock having a bore centerline is successively reamed based on a common datum to achieve precise headspace compliance. The unitary assembly is then profiled, again based on measurements from the datum, to provide a unitary barrel, chamber and action assembly without any form of juncture, headspace or harmonic limitations. |
214 |
Monolithic rail platform and bolt assemblies for a firearm |
US10513254 |
2003-05-12 |
US08234808B2 |
2012-08-07 |
Karl R. Lewis; James Arend Seabold Bargren; Jacob A. Schafer; Neal David Hohl |
A firearm assembly for a firearm can include a monolithic rail platform with a handguard portion and an upper receiver portion. The barrel of the firearm can be positioned through the handguard portion and secured with the upper receiver portion. A firearm assembly can also include a bolt assembly with a bolt carrier having minimized land area and a forward end sized for receipt in the barrel extension at the rearward end of the barrel. |
215 |
Recoil operating pistol with nestable barrel and slide |
US12543767 |
2009-08-19 |
US08087344B2 |
2012-01-03 |
Kevin Siddle; Bruce K. Siddle |
A recoil operating pistol has a barrel and slide with at least a pair of flat mating surfaces extending along a substantial length of both the barrel and slide parallel to each other on opposite sides of the barrel. The matching flat surfaces of the barrel and slide allow relative sliding motion between the slide and the barrel when the at least a portion of the barrel is received in the hollow interior of the slide. |
216 |
Recoil Operating Pistol with Nestable Barrel and Slide |
US12543767 |
2009-08-19 |
US20110041375A1 |
2011-02-24 |
Kevin Siddle; Bruce K. Siddle |
A recoil operating pistol has a barrel and slide with at least a pair of flat mating surfaces extending along a substantial length of both the barrel and slide parallel to each other on opposite sides of the barrel. The matching flat surfaces of the barrel and slide allow relative sliding motion between the slide and the barrel when the at least a portion of the barrel is received in the hollow interior of the slide. |
217 |
1911 HANDGUN BUSHING TOOL |
US11983705 |
2007-11-09 |
US20100095576A1 |
2010-04-22 |
Jeffrey Bryan Johns |
A handgun bushing tool to facilitate the safe removal and replacement of a barrel bushing on a handgun such as a Model 1911, 1911-A1, 2011 type semiautomatic pistol using a single stack or staggered double-column magazine and having a barrel that requires a bushing and recoil spring plug to secure it. The tool has a handle with an aperture conforming to the shape of a barrel bushing; a hole conforming to the shape of a recoil spring plug and a lever assembly with a reversible handle that allows for pressure to be placed on the recoil spring and plug during the disassembly and assembly process. The tool also incorporate an alternate cutout in the handle which allows for a removable insert to be placed in the handle so as to allow for inserts of different types to accommodate differently shaped bushings made by a number of different manufacturers. |
218 |
Paintball spin application method |
US10967490 |
2004-10-18 |
US07451756B2 |
2008-11-18 |
Dennis J. Tippmann, Jr. |
A gun having a firing mechanism and a barrel. The barrel has a breech end coupled to the firing mechanism, a muzzle end, and a bore having a length which extends longitudinally between said breech and muzzle ends. The length of the bore between the breech and muzzle ends is curved. |
219 |
Monolithic rail platform and bolt assemblies for a firearm |
US10513254 |
2003-05-12 |
US20060236582A1 |
2006-10-26 |
Karl Lewis; James Bargren; Jacob Schafer; Neal Hohl |
A firearm assembly for a firearm can include a monolithic rail platform with a handguard portion and an upper receiver portion. The barrel of the firearm can be positioned through the bandguard portion and secured with the upper receiver portion. A firearm assembly can also include a bolt assembly with a bolt carrier having minimized land area and a forward end sized for receipt in the barrel extension at the rearward end of the barrel. |
220 |
Paintball-gun barrel modifications that increase repeatability and accuracy |
US10962156 |
2004-10-07 |
US20060075673A1 |
2006-04-13 |
John Goepfert |
An improved paint gun barrel for use in conjunction with available paintball maker guns that fire thin-skinned ball with contents varying from paint to pepper compounds. This improved barrel assembly features three major improvements. The first uses of a non-floating bore bushing that is manufactured using precision and tight tolerances, which provide alignment and consistency. The second is the use of chamfers to center and align the firing path of the gun. These chamfers force said bore bushing against and center it to the breech face of the marker gun while aligning the firing path by centering the muzzle-end subassembly to said bushing. The thin-skinned ball is projected, by a force of gas, down a tightly fitted bushing. This bushing is held in suspension rigidly by the compression between the maker gun itself, and the subassembly members. This compression combined with the use of chamfers force a consistent, rigid and perfect alignment along the paintball's firing path. The third is a method of selecting the bore bushing for proper size and fit given factors of temperature, humidity and the paintballs available to the end user. The combination of these improvements increases the firing distance and accuracy while reducing the exposure to paintball ruptures within the system. Such a combination has not been achieved prior to this invention. |