21 |
Unmanned Air Vehicle Weapon Adapter |
US12269731 |
2008-11-12 |
US20100282058A1 |
2010-11-11 |
Kent C. Nelson; Kenneth Nash; Dennis C. Philpot |
In some embodiments, an adapter for attaching a handheld firearm to an unmanned air vehicle comprises a mounting assembly configured for attachment to said firearm and to the unmanned air vehicle, and an actuation assembly comprising an actuation device configured to actuate a trigger of the handheld firearm. |
22 |
Quick release gun mount assembly |
US371130 |
1989-06-26 |
US4926743A |
1990-05-22 |
Richard E. Dodd |
Gun mounting apparatus is provided which includes a pivotable shoe for slidably engaging a mating bracket on a gun in order to support a substantial amount of the gun weight to facilitate movement of the gun and engagement of coaxial fittings along with quick release means for both engaging the coaxial gun fittings and enabling gun rotation in elevation thereabout. |
23 |
Assemblies comprising an automatic firearm with a return spring mounted on a support |
US39987173 |
1973-09-24 |
US3863542A |
1975-02-04 |
PIERRE BERNARD; VOLLE RENE; KOERPER RAYMOND |
The firearm is fixed on its support by springs passing through aligned orifices formed in elements rigidly fixed respectively to the firearm, to a brake borne by the support and stops serving as a support for the return springs. The invention is useful for small and medium calibre firearms, particularly for preventing firing until the weapon is correctly secured on its support.
|
24 |
Quick detachable connection between a gun and its mount |
US57064856 |
1956-03-09 |
US2882797A |
1959-04-21 |
WALTON MUSSER C |
|
25 |
Aircraft gun mount |
US30494452 |
1952-08-18 |
US2737085A |
1956-03-06 |
PETERSON PAUL F |
|
26 |
Mounting for machine guns |
US60168832 |
1932-03-28 |
US1903508A |
1933-04-11 |
HEAVEY THOMAS J |
|
27 |
Magnetic shield for a solenoid operated locking device |
US15669228 |
2017-08-04 |
US09891015B2 |
2018-02-13 |
John Plourde; Tibor Kalman Zalavari |
A magnetic shield for a locking device such as a gunlock having a first portion and a second portion configured for controlled movement with respect to the other portion and for being held in a fixed and locked position vis-à-vis each other. At least one of the first and second portions includes an electromechanical locking mechanism including a solenoid and solenoid activated spring loaded pin configured, in a first position, for preventing the first and second portions from moving with respect one another and in a second position for allowing the first and second portions to move vis-à-vis one another. A magnetically conducive shield is disposed on or in at least one of the first and second portion that includes the solenoid locking mechanism, for preventing an unauthorized magnetic field from causing the solenoid to retract the spring loaded pin thereby allowing the locking device to be opened. |
28 |
Magnetic shield for a solenoid operated locking device |
US15271390 |
2016-09-21 |
US09791230B2 |
2017-10-17 |
John Plourde; Tibor Kalman Zalavari |
A magnetic shield for a locking device such as a gunlock having a first portion and a second portion configured for controlled movement with respect to the other portion and for being held in a fixed and locked position vis-à-vis each other. At least one of the first and second portions includes an electromechanical locking mechanism including a solenoid and solenoid activated spring loaded pin configured, in a first position, for preventing the first and second portions from moving with respect one another and in a second position for allowing the first and second portions to move vis-à-vis one another. A magnetically conducive shield is disposed on or in at least one of the first and second portion that includes the solenoid locking mechanism, for preventing an unauthorized magnetic field from causing the solenoid to retract the spring loaded pin thereby allowing the locking device to be opened. |
29 |
LINE-OF-SIGHT APPARATUS LOCKING ARRANGEMENT WITH FRONT AND REAR FASTENER |
US15311286 |
2014-05-15 |
US20170089658A1 |
2017-03-30 |
Gustav Heurlin |
The present invention regards a line-of-sight apparatus locking arrangement for demountable securing a line-of-sight apparatus to said arrangement. The arrangement comprises a first and second locking device, each of which comprising a handle member adapted for attachment to a rotation mechanism coupled to a translation mechanism adapted for, during manoeuvre of the locking device, converting rotational motion into translator motion, each translation mechanism comprises a pressing portion provided for abutment against an abutment area of the apparatus. |
30 |
Rifle recoil absorbing strap assembly |
US12386069 |
2009-04-13 |
US08096077B1 |
2012-01-17 |
Clayton R. Caywood |
A rifle recoil absorbing strap assembly for absorbing rifle recoil from a rifle, the strap assembly preventing the bruising of a shoulder when firing the rifle and without having to permanently mount the strap assembly on a target shooting bench, a table or a horizontal support member. The strap assembly includes an elongated, flexible, horizontal first strap member with adjustable and releasable fastener. The adjustable and releasable fastener is used for securing together a first end and a second end of the first strap member. Also, the strap assembly includes a flexible, vertical second strap member with a first end and an opposite second end. The first and second end of the second strap member are adapted for receipt around a front portion of the rifle and secured thereto for preventing upward movement of the rifle when firing. Further, the strap assembly includes a rifle butt cradle adapted for receiving and securing a rifle butt of the rifle therein. Whereby, when the strap assembly is secured to a rifle securing object and the rifle is held thereon, the strap assembly greatly reduces rifle recoil during the firing of the rifle. |
31 |
ISO pallet concept for a gun |
US12221025 |
2008-07-30 |
US20090031890A1 |
2009-02-05 |
Marcos Trigo; Michael Gerber |
A lower gun mount, which can be mounted in a standardized way on a ship or a permanent ground foundation, is used so that a gun can be mounted with minimal effort quickly, reproducibly and without slip, and later dismounted. This standardized lower gun mount is mounted geometrically correctly on a foundation or ship by so-called standardized ISO corners, which can be fixed in place on supports specially provided for this purpose and a mounting frame that assists the mounting. This makes it possible for the gun to be mounted rigidly and without play. |
32 |
Wireless quick release lighting system with supports, mounting brackets, lights, and accessories |
US10082230 |
2002-02-25 |
US06637904B2 |
2003-10-28 |
Refugio E. Hernandez |
A wireless quick release lighting system with portable tripod support powered by either disposable or rechargeable batteries. The tripod is easily collapsed and stored with the light, mounts and accessories and includes a quick release connection for attaching brackets that support a plurality of accessories which include various light designs, gun support, gun mount, window mount, and magnetic mount. The tripod includes reflectors attached to the legs, and lighting accessories attachable to one or more of the tripod legs. The light designs may include flashing or blinking emergency lights and/or strobes for emergency scene use, utility lights, spotlights, flashing spotlight, text and warning lights. The accessories attachable to the mounting brackets include gun barrel support and gun mount for hunting purposes law enforcement, military, in combination with a binocular support, night vision scope or spotting scope mount and light for target practice. The accessories may also include video or still camera mounting in combination with a light source or multiple light sources, directional lights, or text and warning lights. |
33 |
Quick release gun mount assembly |
US429020 |
1989-10-30 |
US4967640A |
1990-11-06 |
Richard E. Dodd |
Gun mounting apparatus is provided which includes a pivotable shoe for slidably engaging a mating bracket on a gun in order to support a substantial amount of the gun weight to facilitate movement of the gun and engagement of coaxial fittings along with quick release means for both engaging the coaxial gun fittings and enabling gun rotation in elevation thereabout. |
34 |
Gun mount |
US10306349 |
1949-07-05 |
US2612819A |
1952-10-07 |
JOHNSON QUINTON C |
|
35 |
Airplane gun mount |
US54334544 |
1944-07-03 |
US2463056A |
1949-03-01 |
RICHARDSON GEORGE K |
|
36 |
Mount for machine guns |
US52232544 |
1944-02-14 |
US2403591A |
1946-07-09 |
EWART JOHN M |
|
37 |
Aircraft armament |
US35989440 |
1940-10-05 |
US2371004A |
1945-03-06 |
UNTERMAN MANUEL S |
|
38 |
Gun mounting for airplanes |
US43401242 |
1942-03-09 |
US2350122A |
1944-05-30 |
JAMES MARTIN |
|
39 |
Gun mounting |
US36551740 |
1940-11-13 |
US2347406A |
1944-04-25 |
GOODMAN FRAZER-NASH ARCHIBALD |
|
40 |
Ordnance mount |
US20331638 |
1938-04-21 |
US2215580A |
1940-09-24 |
ELSET BORGER S |
|