序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
161 Hunter's shooting rest and method of using same US09938723 2001-08-27 US06726163B2 2004-04-27 William M. Eppard; Thomas J. McMurray
A shooting rest for supporting a firearm while a hunter is hunting from a tree stand, a tree seat, a ground blind or a field, including a mounting bracket and an arm pivotally attached thereto to allow horizontal aiming adjustment having a pair of forks from which a cradle is supported for resting a firearm therein. Vertical aiming adjustment is allowed by swinging the firearm forward or backward within the cradle and/or adjusting the cradle along the fore-end of the stock of the firearm.
162 Barrel mounted foldout gunrest hook US10199604 2002-07-19 US20040068911A1 2004-04-15 Franz Xaver Schurtenberger
A barrel bracket in the form of a split ring is secured adjustably to a gun barrel at any point on the barrel and at any desired angle of orientation. A hook pivotally attached to the ring has a sharp point for piercing external structures, such as trees, fences, or other wooden objects to secure the barrel to the structure and act as a gun rest. The hook closes with the point shielded so that the gun may be carried and used normally since the attached gun rest is light weight and has no large protruding structures. Alternately, a built in barrel bracket is positioned on one side or the other or one on each side for right handed and left handed shooters
163 Tree stand resting system US10229420 2002-08-28 US06694661B1 2004-02-24 Harley C. Langford
A tree stand rest system comprises a gun and a tree. A mounting bracket is couplable to the tree. Tree stand-offs are adapted to rest against the tree. The top end has a tree leveling screw adapted to be adjusted to various pitches of the top. A strap attachment ring has an aperture. A strap around the tree has a hook. A pivot arm extending generally horizontally has a vertical cylindrical pivotable end rotatably coupled to a pivot arm axle. A pivot arm support cable has a tree end coupled to the mounting bracket and a pivot arm end coupled to the distal end of the pivot arm. A cylindrical support leg extends vertically downward. A cradle is formed in the support leg.
164 Gravity-sensitive locking assembly and weapon container US10347730 2003-01-21 US20030159954A1 2003-08-28 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.
165 Hunter's shooting rest and method of using same US09938723 2001-08-27 US20030038218A1 2003-02-27 William M. Eppard; Thomas J. McMurray
A shooting rest for supporting a firearm while a hunter is hunting from a tree stand, a tree seat, a ground blind or a field, including a mounting bracket and an arm pivotally attached thereto to allow horizontal aiming adjustment having a pair of forks from which a cradle is supported for resting a firearm therein. Vertical aiming adjustment is allowed by swinging the firearm forward or backward within the cradle and/or adjusting the cradle along the fore-end of the stock of the firearm.
166 Gun forearm cushion device and method of use US10162069 2002-06-05 US20020184692A1 2002-12-12 Frederick James Mullis
A gun forearm cushion device has a generally cylindrical configuration that is both expandable and resilient. The device surrounds and cushions a gun forearm when contacting hard surfaces such as windowsills or items found in hunting structures. The device also includes camouflage material on an exterior part thereof. The device can use a number of different ways to surround the gun forearm, including elastic member(s), hook and loop fasteners, and the device as an expandable sleeve of material.
167 Apparatus for supporting a firearm US09442173 1999-11-16 US06338218B1 2002-01-15 Sam J. Hegler
Apparatus for supporting a firearm in a shooting position. The apparatus has a base and a mounting member. A firearm support mechanism supports the firearm in a position above the mounting member. A connecting mechanism interconnects the mounting member and the base.
168 Support for rifle sighting US09447796 1999-11-23 US06305117B1 2001-10-23 Lawrence R. Hales, Sr.
A configurable device for supporting, sighting and firing both shouldered and hand-held firearms. The device includes a tripod base having front and rear extensible vertical supports. The extensible supports are provided with substantially U-shaped cradle elements for holding a firearm. The extensible supports are pivotally mounted in brackets attached to the base permitting folding thereof. The extensible supports allow a wide range of vertical adjustment for sighting and firing from various positions, such as sitting, kneeling and standing positions. The rear support is slidably mounted to the base thereby providing adjustment mechanism for accommodating various lengths of shouldered firearms as well as hand-held firearms. The device can be folded for convenient storage and transport and is used just as easily in the field or on a shooting bench.
169 Portable shooter's rest US09397713 1999-09-16 US06253482B1 2001-07-03 Thomas K. M. Peterson
A cover assembly for a shooter's rest for use with a bucket having a top opening The cover has a preselected opening in which is positioned a tubulaly-shaped support member having an internal bore. An elongated threaded rod is sized to slidably fit within the bore. A manually-rotatable wheel with a central-threaded bore is positioned on the threaded rod. A support means is attached to the upper end of the threaded rod.
170 Portable rifle rest for use with deer stand US09163586 1998-09-30 US06243979B1 2001-06-12 Donald L. Seats; Bryan R. Surratt
A combination hunting blind 2 and shooting or rifle rest 10 can be mounted on an elevated tree stand 4 by a hunter or occupant of the tree stand. The hunting blind 2 comprises the rifle rest 10 with a camouflage partition deployed around the front and the sides. The rifle rest 10 comprise a collapsible frame 26 the includes upright front posts 28, 30 and side horizontal rails 40, 42 attached to a front rail 32 by hinges whose axes are mutually perpendicular. The posts and side rails can be folded up so that they extend substantially in the same direction as a central section 34 of a C-shaped front rail 32. The rifle rest 10 is mounted on the tree stand 4 by a base support 14 that is bolted to the front edge of the tree stand. The posts 28, 30 are mounted on studs 20, 22 on the base support 14 and the side rails 40, 42 can be fastened to the tree by a rope ratchet or cargo strap 46 and stabilized by screws 56.
171 Gun sighting rest US201652 1998-11-30 US6158159A 2000-12-12 Anthony P. Zekas
A gun sighting rest having a support body of foam plastic material which is unitarily molded to have a base with front and back end spaced upwardly extending U-shaped rests or placement grooves for supporting and engaging the forearm grip of a firearm, such as a rifle or shotgun in spaced relationship. An elevation wedge also molded of the same plastic foam is provided for insertion under the front or back end of the base for adjustably elevating either end as desired. An interlocking tongue and groove friction engagement retainer is provided to adjustably retain the elevation wedge and the base of the gun rest together when in use.
172 Adjustable gun rest US961837 1997-10-31 US5845427A 1998-12-08 Jeffrey Taylor
A gun rest which aids the sighting of a gun, particularly a rifle. The gun rest allows the accurate sighting-in of a rifle or assists in long distance shooting. The gun rest accommodates a variety of rifle configurations, and adjusts to the preference of the shooter as to positioning of the gun, horizontally and with respect to elevation and azimuth of the sights. It is compact and can be easily stowed, or carried by the shooter in a pack.
173 Adaptable aiming support US674385 1996-07-02 US5738256A 1998-04-14 Jerry Alan Goff; Sherwood Lunsford Goff
An adaptable aiming support device includes a waist belt for securing the device to a person's waist. A rigid base plate is affixed to the waist belt and includes a bracket mounted thereon. An extendible and retractable support rod is mounted to and pivotable upon a pivot pin disposed within the bracket. The support rod extends from the bracket and includes a primary tube and a secondary tube in adjustable telescoping engagement with the primary tube. The distal end of the support rod is adapted to receive one of a set of interchangeable endpieces for supporting a device to be aimed (e.g., a gun, a camera, a binocular). A quick release pin mechanism is provided at the distal end to attach/remove a given endpiece (of the set of interchangeable endpieces) thereto/therefrom quickly and easily.
174 Rifle harness US713476 1996-09-13 US5735496A 1998-04-07 Dorian Dube
A rifle harness which comprises a belt, an elbow rest having opposite ends, and a strap having opposite ends. One end of the elbow rest is for receiving an elbow of a human being, or adjacent parts of an upper limb adjacent to the elbow. The other end of the elbow rest, is mounted and adjoining the belt. One of the ends of the strap is mounted to hold the belt, adjacent to one side of the elbow rest. The other end of the strap is mounted to hold the belt, adjacent to a side opposite the one side of the elbow rest. Thus the strap is for running from one of the ends holding the belt, for diagonally crossing up the back of that human being, running over the shoulder joining the other upper limb, and diagonally crossing down the thorax, to finally hold the belt, adjacent to a side opposite the one side of the elbow rest. With this harness, shooting is more reliable.
175 Gun sling US654056 1996-05-28 US5642584A 1997-07-01 Richard C. Riggenbach
A sling for use with a fiream. The sling includes a rigid body having a pivotable connector front end, a releasable connector back end, and a firearm engagement section located between the front and back ends. The rigid body is shaped to form a loop for receiving a user's shoulder once the front end is affixed to the hand grip section and the back end is affixed to the butt section. Furthermore, the rigid body is shaped such that as the back end of the rigid body is released from the butt section and the rigid body is pivoted on the pivotable connector, the firearm engagement section is brought into contact with the firearm to allow the back end of the rigid body to be planted and thus support the firearm during firing.
176 Firearm support US136867 1993-10-18 US5481817A 1996-01-09 Michael A. Parker
An adjustable firearm support for use in adjusting the sights of a firearm is disclosed. The firearm support includes a substantially horizontally disposed tube having an armrest movably attached to one end thereof and a gun cradle movably attached to an opposite end thereof. A telescopic stand is pivotally and slidably coupled to the tube by a clevis and facilitates providing vertical support for the tube. The stand, in turn, may be releasably clamped to the stationary object. The clevis is rotatably engageable with the tube so as to permit the tube to be rotated in a horizontal plane. The clevis is further pivotal so as to permit the tube to be pivoted in a vertical plane. The firearm support is not limited in its application to adjusting firearm sights but may be set up at a hunting site, and attached to a tree stand or other solid object, for use in providing a steady rest when sighting and firing at game. When not in use, the firearm support is capable of being broken down into a compact and lightweight assembly so as to be easily transported and stored.
177 Feed chute-to-gun ammunition belt guide adapter for machine guns US374879 1995-01-10 US5461963A 1995-10-31 Paul H. Sanderson
Belted ammunition of either the "ball" or the shorter "SLAP" type is supplied through a flexible feed chute to a 7.62 mm mini machine gun using a specially configured feed adapter interconnected between the outlet end of the feed chute and the inlet of the gun feeder mechanism. The feed adapter, through which the ammunition passes into the gun feed mechanism, is provided with at least one internal roller around which the ammunition belt operatively passes. The roller has a side surface contour with a sloped shoulder portion which complementarily engages the sloping shoulders of the individual ammunition rounds passing around the roller. This complementary shoulder engagement longitudinally indexes the rounds within the adapter and limits undesirable longitudinal shifting of the rounds therein. In one embodiment thereof the adapter is connected to an aircraft plank-mounted mini gun and permits the ammunition belt to be routed over the gun, turned downwardly, and then bent sharply back into the gun's feeder mechanism without tending to cause ammunition jamming at the feed mechanism due to the sharp belt bend. In a second embodiment thereof the feed adapter is connected to a pintle-mounted mini gun and serves to provide improved vertical pivoting clearance between the gun and an aircraft door or window sill structure upon which the gun-supporting pintle apparatus is mounted. In a third embodiment thereof the feed adapter is connected to a pintle-mounted gun slidably mounted on a pivotable support arm member extending outwardly through an aircraft side door opening.
178 Rifle rest US933825 1992-08-24 US5233779A 1993-08-10 Bernard W. Shaw
A rifle rest wherein a pair of rectangular, superimposed, sand-filled canvas bags are stitched together along their longitudinal center lines to thereby form a pair of upper lobes and a pair of lower lobes hingedly connected along the stitch line. When the lower lobes are moved in a direction away from each other, the upper lobes are simultaneously moved in a direction toward each other to thereby grip the stock and barrel of a rifle to be supported.
179 Shooting platform for quadriplegics US884954 1992-05-18 US5220116A 1993-06-15 John R. Sheets
A shooting platform for quadriplegic. The platform has a frame for holding a rifle crossbow, or shotgun. The frame is mounted on a turntable which is rotatable by the quadriplegic seated in a wheelchair, using only the palm of a hand. The gun or crossbow is also aimed and fired by the quadriplegic, using only the palm of a hand.
180 Bench rest for rifle sighting US854740 1992-03-23 US5173563A 1992-12-22 Johnny H. Gray
A bench rest for supporting both a rifle and a rifleman for accurately "sighting in" the rifle on a target. In a preferred embodiment the bench rest includes a frame constructed of plastic pipe such as polyvinylchloride pipe and fittings, having a seat for supporting the rifleman, a fixed cradle for receiving the stock of the rifle and an adjustable cradle for receiving the forestock or barrel of the rifle and mounting the rifle in secure, yet vertically and horizontally adjustable relationship. In a most preferred embodiment of the invention the adjustable cradle is moved vertically and horizontally by crank operation of threaded rods during the "sighting in" process.
QQ群二维码
意见反馈