子分类：
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 261 | Gravity-sensitive locking assembly and weapon container | US10347730 | 2003-01-21 | US06829917B2 | 2004-12-14 | Rodney O. Russell |
| A weapon container and lock assembly for mounting in a vehicle, for example, an aircraft, that may be subject to a positive accelerated gravity environment. The weapon container has a container body defining an interior cavity therein and a top lid that is selectively moved between an open position and a closed position with respect to the container body by a container opening assembly. A lock assembly is provided for movement between a first, locked, position and a second, unlocked, position upon application of an accelerated gravity condition of a predetermined level. In use, the lock assembly prevents movement of the container opening assembly when the lock assembly is in the first position and allows movement of the container opening assembly when the lock assembly is in the second position. | ||||||
| 262 | Adjustable gun rest apparatus | US10752877 | 2004-01-06 | US20040134113A1 | 2004-07-15 | Mark A. Deros; Robert Black |
| A gun support apparatus is provided, which includes a base portion, a first arm member, and a second arm member. The first arm member is attached to the base portion. The second arm member is attached to the base portion. Each of the first and second arm members includes an upright member, a distal support member, a first link, and a second link. The first link is pivotably coupled to the upright member and attached to the distal support member, such that the first link is located between the distal support member and the upright member. The second link is pivotably coupled to the upright member and pivotably coupled to a distal end of the first link, such that the second link is located between the distal support member and the upright member. The second link has a variable length, and may include a dampener, spring, and/or friction element. | ||||||
| 263 | Machine gun and ammunition can interface gun mount | US10337320 | 2003-01-07 | US06675694B1 | 2004-01-13 | Michael T. Liebig |
| A gun mount for use with weapons that do not have a forward mount point or a mid weapon mount orientation is required. The gun mount is securely attached to the weapon by using two existing separate structural features of the gun as attach points. The first point of attachment is the ammunition can mounting bracket and the second attachment point is the main mounting lug located proximate the trigger guard. Once attached to the gun, the mount can be attached via a main coupling to an existing tripod or vehicle mount. The two-point attachment allows the shooter to steady the gun and eliminate vibration and improve accuracy of aim. In addition, the ammunition can is relocated from the common position underneath the gun to a vertical position on the left side of the gun for better alignment and ammunition feed. The entire assembly is formed of coated aluminum to effect a strong, compact and lightweight design. | ||||||
| 264 | Pocket gun rest | US09866951 | 2001-05-29 | US20020178637A1 | 2002-12-05 | Richard C. Graham |
| The present invention relates to gun rests which are portable, lightweight and easily adjustable. The gun rests of the present invention comprise a plate wherein an opening is formed in a first end section of the plate and the plate is bent at an intermediate section such that an angle is formed between the plane formed by the first end section and the plane formed by a second end section. The opening is adapted and configured such that a shaft such as, for example, walking/wading sticks, staffs, canes and tree limbs can be inserted through the opening and the height of the gun rest above a surface can be quickly and easily adjusted. The gun rest is adapted and configured such that the forearm of a firearm may be placed on the intermediate section of the plate thereby improving the accuracy of a sportsman firing the firearm. | ||||||
| 265 | Method of using removable arm band for safety purpose in hunting | US10032570 | 2002-01-02 | US06481017B2 | 2002-11-19 | James Mullis |
| A hunting apparel comprises a band having opposing elasticized ends, or made of elastic material. One side of the band is hunter orange, and the other side is a camouflage. The band is sized to expose the required area of hunter orange to meet local hunting laws, and is reversible so that the hunter can choose which to expose, hunter orange or camouflage by either first donning the band, or inverting the band if already donned. | ||||||
| 266 | Weapons rest | US09680529 | 2000-10-06 | US06378235B1 | 2002-04-30 | John W. Smith |
| A weapons rest provided with a pair of sand filled bags having a hinged attachment to a flexible panel which closes upon itself when the bags are moved away from each other. | ||||||
| 267 | Rifle rest | US09177752 | 1998-10-23 | US06293041B2 | 2001-09-25 | Michael S. Weaver |
| The present invention involves a rifle rest which is particularly suited for competitive long distance range shooting. The rifle rest has a rifle vise mounted on a vise support resting upon a base which has adjustable legs. In a preferred embodiment, the rifle vise is mounted on a vise support which is a sphere or partial sphere. The convex curvature of the sphere is slidably received by an aperture in a planar base allowing for the movement and rotation of a rifle secured in the vise about a variety of axes. | ||||||
| 268 | Portable firearm support device | US09200531 | 1998-11-27 | US06276087B1 | 2001-08-21 | John Singletary |
| The present invention is a support comprising a first portion and a second portion. The first portion is T-shape and includes a hollow shaft perpendicularly secured to a support member. The support member will receive the item which is to be stabilized, such as a firearm or camera. The second portion is removably affixed to the first portion and includes an elongated rod. This second portion includes a first end and a second end. The first end is received in the hollow shaft and the second end includes a clamping device to allow the device to be secured to a desirable surface. The height of the device can be adjusted via an adjusting mechanism. | ||||||
| 269 | Truck mountable shooting rest | US67988 | 1998-04-29 | US5979099A | 1999-11-09 | Durham L. Kervin |
| A truck mountable shooting rest that includes an attachment structure that is attachable to the bed wall of a pickup truck and a rifle support structure that is adjustably positionable by the user with respect to the attachment structure. The attachment structure includes a deformable friction insert sized to deformably friction fit into a bedwall hole of a pickup truck bedwall, a stop block formed at an end of the friction insert, and a support rod passageway formed through the friction insert and the stop block. The rifle support structure includes a rigid support rod having a threaded lower rod portion, a rod height adjustment nut assembly including a threaded adjustment nut threaded onto the lower threaded portion of the support rod and a nut entrapment structure secured to the top surface of the stop block such that the lower threaded portion of the support rod is directed into the support rod passageway, a curved rigid stock saddle attached to an upper rod end of the support rod, and a resilient stock rest cushion adhesively attached to a curved inner surface of the rigid stock saddle; the threaded adjustment nut being rotatable within the nut entrapment structure such that the curved rigid stock saddle is raised by rotation of the threaded adjustment nut in a first direction and lowered by rotation of the threaded adjustment nut in the opposite direction. | ||||||
| 270 | Gun rest | US135425 | 1998-08-17 | US5933999A | 1999-08-10 | John H. McClure; Mary Anne McClure |
| A gun rest is described that includes an arcuate elongate rocker member having a first substantially U-shaped bracket at one end thereof for supporting the barrel of the firearm and a second substantially U-shaped bracket at the other end for supporting the firearm forward of the trigger or receiver thereof, the rocker member being pivotally attached to a yoke and rotatably mounted on a vertical support member having structure thereon for attachment to a vehicle or otherwise anchored at a selected other location. | ||||||
| 271 | Firearm sighting device | US968665 | 1997-11-12 | US5887374A | 1999-03-30 | William D. Brass |
| An eccentric firearm sighter which has a stand that supports a cylinder with a V-shaped groove in its outer surface to support a firearm. The cylinder has a plurality of eccentric apertures at different distances from the center of the cylinder. The sights on the firearm can be adjusted by clamping the cylinder and rotating it in the stand on a bolt that is inserted in one of the eccentric apertures. | ||||||
| 272 | Rifle rest | US976035 | 1997-11-21 | US5875580A | 1999-03-02 | Marshall T Hill; Timothy G Peacemaker |
| A rifle rest having a pair of frame members pivotally connected to each other in such a manner to provide a cradle portion movable between an open and closed position, and a pair of feet for supporting the rifle rest on a supporting surface. A foldable sand-filled bag is supported on the cradle portion, so that when the support feet are moved in a direction away from each other, the cradle portion and associated sand bag are moved in a closing direction to thereby grip the stock and barrel of a rifle supported on the sand bag. The support feet are provided with friction surfaces for holding the rifle rest in a supporting surface, and a handle is connected to the cradle portion to facilitate the carrying of the rifle rest. | ||||||
| 273 | Equipment support frame for use with backpacks and the like | US974620 | 1997-11-19 | US5862967A | 1999-01-26 | Scott Johnson |
| A frame system that converts to a four-leg support base for use with backpacks. The base eliminates the need to carry a tripod or monopod. Two threaded bosses are use to accommodate attachments such as a shooting rest or to accommodate surveillance or test equipment. The main part of the frame replaces the top hoop found on many external frame backpacks. The frame has two angled members that accept a pair of legs. These legs are made of several parts to permit many configurations. The frame can be removed from the backpack as well. This makes a free standing base that can be used in seated or prone positions; it also leaves the pack portion free to be used separately. Nylon sides or hoods can be attached to make the pack assembly act as a blind or a windbreak. Also, an aluminum table can be attached to the frame for cooking, etc., as desired. | ||||||
| 274 | Apparatuses for steadying a device to be aimed by a user | US839505 | 1997-04-14 | US5819461A | 1998-10-13 | Michael G. Killian |
| An apparatus helps a user steadily hold a pointable device, such as a camera, a telescope, or a gun. It includes an arm rest having upper and lower portions, respectively, for supporting an upper arm from below and for restricting rotation of a lower arm bent at the elbow. The upper and lower arm holding portions each can press against a user's arm from enough directions to retard motion of the arm perpendicular to its length. The upper and lower portions can include cylindrical inner surfaces angled to bend an arm at least sixty degrees at the elbow. A support holds the arm rest from below. The support can include a rigid elongated member. In some embodiments, this member reaches to the ground. In many others, it rests against a user's hip and has a lower end designed to be supported by a pocket, belt, or Velcro pad on the user's hip. It is preferred that the elongated member slant down and in toward the hip from the arm rest at an adjustably fixed angle and that the lower arm holding portion be supported in a diagonal direction which points both up and in toward a position in front of the user's face. The apparatus often includes a mounting for the pointable device, preferably one which can be rotated with two degrees of freedom, and one the height of which relative to the arm rest can be adjustably fixed. | ||||||
| 275 | Shooting aid and support for a pistol | US538901 | 1995-10-04 | US5715624A | 1998-02-10 | Glen P. Hilbelink, deceased; by Mary S. Hilbelink, executrix |
| A shooting stick for supporting a hand-held pistol, includes a post, one end of which is adapted to touch the ground, and the other end is adapted to support the barrel of a pistol. The post is adjustable in length so that the height of the pistol-supporting end above the ground can be adjusted to accommodate the stature of the user of the pistol. A shelf is slidably supported near the upper end of the post in such a way that the butt of a pistol resting on the shelf can be properly positioned in the upper-supporting end of the post. The shelf is pivotally connected to the sliding support, and the post can consist of two pieces slidably interconnected so that the arrangement of shelf and the post parts can be collapsed so as to occupy a minimum space. | ||||||
| 276 | Collapsible and portable gun stand table having adjustable legs, a firearm support rail, and storage drawers | US536518 | 1995-09-29 | US5697180A | 1997-12-16 | Joseph Morizio |
| A collapsible and portable gun stand table comprising a table having a tabletop with top and bottom surfaces and at least one channel opening formed in the tabletop. An L-shaped, firearm support assembly is provided having a horizontal section and a vertical section wherein the horizontal section is used for supporting a firearm and the vertical section extends through the channel opening. In addition, there is a gear housing for supporting the firearm support assembly on the tabletop and being movable within the channel opening to allow for lateral, vertical, and rotational movement of the firearm support assembly relative to the tabletop. There is also a plurality of adjustable less pivotally attached to the tabletop. | ||||||
| 277 | Firearm rest | US380302 | 1995-01-30 | US5596830A | 1997-01-28 | James M. Morgan |
| A firearm rest comprising a base and a rifle seat component. The rifle seat component is attached to the base by a cooperating pin connection or formed integral therewith. The base includes at least one channel capable of receiving a tie down member such as a rope or other article for secure attachment to a vertical support surface. The base also includes a platform having a plurality of pin receiving bores. The seat component includes a channel which includes an optional cushion for receiving a rifle. The seat includes upwardly projecting walls and a pin extending substantially perpendicular from the walls. The pin or pins are configured to be received within the bores of the base. | ||||||
| 278 | Adjustable-backpack-shooting table | US998140 | 1992-12-28 | US5284280A | 1994-02-08 | John W. Stonebraker, Sr.; Daniel P. Stonebraker |
| This invention is a portable shooting table adapted to be transported as a backpack during a hunt and assembled n the field. It is comprised of an adjustable length frame with a backpack attached. Adjustable legs carried in the backpack are screwably attached to the frame. When it is being used as a shooting table, an adjustable gun rest attached to the frame supports a rifle. The frame has rigid transverse members to support the arms and firearm of the shooter while the firearm is being aimed. Shoulder straps attached to the frame enable the shooter to shoulder carry the shooting table in the manner of a knapsack. | ||||||
| 279 | Firearm support with seat | US800844 | 1991-11-29 | US5149900A | 1992-09-22 | Bruce Buck |
| A firearm support and seat arrangement is revealed, comprising a tripod supported seat assembly, an articulating support arm assembly which includes individual arm segments pivotally connected to one another, and a cradle means for supporting the firearm. The support is also well suited to support a variety of other motion sensitive devices including cameras, sensors, transmitters and other recording equipment. | ||||||
| 280 | Collapsible shooting stand | US553738 | 1990-07-13 | US5060410A | 1991-10-29 | Evan Mueller |
| A collapsible seating assembly including a support platform whereon a rifle, camera or the like may be rigidly supported. A multi-legged base rotatively supports a triangular framework stanchion and to which a height adjustable seat is separately mounted. When constructed as a shooting assembly, the platform supports an adjustable, clamp mounted V-shaped barrel support or other sighting mechanisms. | ||||||
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