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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | Bipod adapter for firearm | US13327877 | 2011-12-16 | US08458946B1 | 2013-06-11 | Matas Victor Pintsch |
| An adapter for connecting a bipod to a Picatinny rail of a firearm may include a base having upper and lower portions. The upper portion may include a generally planar surface with longitudinal edges. The lower portion may include a cylinder having a through bore. First and second support members may be disposed along the longitudinal edges. The first support member may define a female mating configuration of one side of the Picatinny rail. A locking bar may be detachably connected to the upper portion of the base. The locking bar may have an interior surface. A leaf spring may be fixed to an underside of the upper portion of the base. The interior surface of the locking bar and the second support member may define a female mating configuration of another side of the Picatinny rail. | ||||||
| 102 | Vertical fore grip with bipod | US12701157 | 2010-02-05 | US08341865B2 | 2013-01-01 | Joseph R. Moody; Joseph D. Gaddini |
| Devices, systems and methods of using an ergonomic fore grip/gun handle with a concealable and collapsible bipod. One version can have a tubular recess consisting of a first cylindrical cutout housing the bipod legs when concealed and a sliding piston that deploys the legs and a second cylindrical cutout housing a release mechanism and a void space for other accessories. The release mechanism has a compression spring positioned between the piston assembly and the bottom of the first cylindrical cutout and the compression spring. The legs are connected to the bottom of the piston assembly via a hinge and spring that when released from confinement within the fore grip, causes the legs to expand outward until fully deployed. Telescoping legs allow adjustment of leg length for use on uneven terrain. The grip portion has an outer surface with a flat surface on sides of the grip to provide a more stable grip, assist in orienting the mounted weapon and support pressure pads for lights. | ||||||
| 103 | Magazine Floorplate Monopod Attachments for Firearms | US13366784 | 2012-02-06 | US20120198746A1 | 2012-08-09 | Shane Keng |
| A shooting rest is provided herein. The shooting rest may include a magazine floor coupling configured to couple to a bottom portion of a firearm magazine. The shooting rest may also include a lower extension extending downward from the magazine floor coupling. The lower extension may include a forward extension extending downward from a forward portion of the magazine floor coupling and a rearward extension extending downward from a reward portion of the magazine floor coupling. The forward extension may have a length greater than the rearward extension. | ||||||
| 104 | MOUNT FOR A MOTORCYCLE, A HEAVY WEAPON, OR A MOTORCYCLE EQUIPPED WITH A HEAVY WEAPON | US13389691 | 2010-08-03 | US20120174769A1 | 2012-07-12 | Tom Rajalin; Mikko Helkama; Tero Huopaniemi |
| The present invention relates to a stand (100) for a motorcycle, a heavy weapon (70) or a motorcycle (1) equipped with the heavy weapon (70). The stand (100) includes a propping unit (101, 102 and 105) as well as pivoting means (103, 104) for enabling the propping unit (101, 102 and 105) to be swiveled between a working position and a storage position. The propping unit (101, 102 and 105) includes two propping elements (101 and 102). The pivoting means (103, 104) include a pivoting element (103), which allows a simultaneous swiveling and outward spreading motion of the propping elements (101 and 102) from the storage position in the proximity of the chassis of a motorcycle, the heavy weapon (70) or a motorcycle equipped with the heavy weapon (70) to the working position, and locking means (108, 109 and 110) for securing the propping elements (101 and 102) in the working position and in the storage position. | ||||||
| 105 | Folding stack plate for foregrips | US12700887 | 2010-02-05 | US08028457B2 | 2011-10-04 | Joseph R. Moody; Joseph D. Gaddini |
| Adapter devices, apparatus, systems and methods of allowing a firearm to be supported by a foldable fore grip/gun handle. The fore grip gun handle can have bipod type legs that can be extendable from the handle. The fore grip handle can be just a vertical extension. The adapter can allow for the fore grip/gun handle to move from a fold back position along the bottom of the firearm so that the firearm can be easily carried, and the adapter to can allow for the handle to move down to a vertical support position beneath the firearm when the firearm is to be used. The adapter can also support a light in both a folded position and in a downwardly extended position, where light can be aimed forward, rearward to the side and/or pointed down from the firearm. The adapter can allow for a dual functioning component that can be either or both a fore grip and/or a light source. | ||||||
| 106 | Parabolic rifle rest | US12924143 | 2010-09-21 | US20110113670A1 | 2011-05-19 | Rod Stafford; Kurt Vordahl |
| The disclosed Invention is that of a rifle rest, comprised of a rocking base formed by first and second generally arc shaped members, each having a generally convex bottom surface adapted for rocking motion, joined together in a generally parallel spaced relationship by cross-members or blocks at either end of the generally arc-shaped members, and including grips or supports attached to these cross-members or blocks, upon which grips or supports the rifle rests, in a generally horizontal position. The Invention is mechanically simple, lightweight and portable, easily attached to any rifle, is highly stable when shooting, and is easily re-aligned with any available target, in either the vertical plane by the rocking motion mentioned above, or by swinging the Invention laterally in the horizontal plane upon its curved base, in the manner of a gun turret. | ||||||
| 107 | Light rail and accessory rail mount for vertical fore grip | US12460845 | 2009-07-24 | US07900390B2 | 2011-03-08 | Joseph R. Moody; Joseph D. Gaddini |
| Devices, and methods of attaching accessory mounts to vertical fore grip handles on firearms, such as rifles. The accessory mounts can be molded to extend off of the handles. The accessory mounts can attach to the handles by interlocking plugs and slots. The accessory mount can have rails so that an accessory can attach to the rails on the accessory mount. The accessory can include lights, lasers, bayonets, sights, scopes, and the like. The vertical fore grip can be an elongated handle fixed to the firearm. The vertical fore grip can be an elongated handle that is detachable from beneath rails on the firearm. The vertical fore grip can include expandable bipod legs. | ||||||
| 108 | ATTACHMENT MECHANISMS FOR COUPLING FIREARMS TO SUPPORTING STRUCTURES | US12916129 | 2010-10-29 | US20110036236A1 | 2011-02-17 | Russell A. Potterfield; Tim Kinney; Dennis Cauley; Yan-Jiang Zhou |
| Attachment mechanisms for attaching firearms to support structures are disclosed herein. In one embodiment, an attachment mechanism for attaching a firearm to a support structure includes an interface member coupled to a latching subassembly. The latching subassembly includes having an attachment portion and a latching arm. The attachment portion is configured to engage a connector fastened to the firearm through the aperture, and the latching arm lockably retains the attachment portion proximate to the interface member. | ||||||
| 109 | Folding stack plate for foregrips | US11934392 | 2007-11-02 | US07861451B1 | 2011-01-04 | Joseph R. Moody; Joseph D. Gaddini |
| Adapter devices, apparatus, systems and methods of allowing a firearm to be supported by a foldable fore grip/gun handle. The fore grip gun handle can have bipod type legs that can be extendable from the handle. The fore grip handle can be just a vertical extension. The adapter can allow for the fore grip/gun handle to move from a fold back position along the bottom of the firearm so that the firearm can be easily carried, and the adapter to can allow for the handle to move down to a vertical support position beneath the firearm when the firearm is to be used. The adapter can also support a light in both a folded position and in a downwardly extended position, where light can be aimed forward, rearward to the side and/or pointed down from the firearm. The adapter can allow for a dual functioning component that can be either or both a fore grip and/or a light source. | ||||||
| 110 | Bipod support and mount | US12204821 | 2008-09-05 | US07856748B1 | 2010-12-28 | Dean W. Mertz |
| A bipod support to support a firearm. There is a leg support. There are two legs, where each of the legs includes a support end. The support end includes a pin hole. The leg support includes two leg slots to receive one of the two legs. The leg support includes two pin holes. The support ends attached to the leg support by placing each of the support ends in one of the leg slots and inserting a pin into the pin holes of the leg support and the support end of the legs. There is a spring between each of the leg slots and each of the support ends of the legs. There is a ball to be mounted to a rifle stock. The ball is spherical in shape with two flat entrance sides on the ball. There is a ball mount receiver to receive the ball. | ||||||
| 111 | Canting Vertical fore grip with bipod | US12584001 | 2009-08-28 | US20100307043A1 | 2010-12-09 | Joseph R. Moody; Joseph D. Gaddini |
| Devices, systems and methods of canting firearms such as rifles relative to fore grip having extendable and expanded legs. One version allows for a rocking and canting of the firearm by pivotally attaching an upper portion of the expanded legs. Another version allows for a separate canting member to be clamped to both the upper portion of a vertical fore grip and to the lower mounting rail of the firearm. The canting member has portions that cant (move to the left or to the right) relative to one another. An operator can cant the firearm in a free-state or to fixed positions as desired. | ||||||
| 112 | Adaptable leg support for bipod assemblies | US12176556 | 2008-07-21 | US07841122B1 | 2010-11-30 | Scott Hansen; Ronald Detillo |
| The present invention relates to adaptable leg supports for bipod assemblies and more specifically to an adaptable leg support assembly that is pivotable with respect to the legs of the bipod to maintain complete contact with the supporting surface as the weapon is rotated, removable to allow the adaptable leg support assembly to be sued with multiple bipod assemblies, and adaptable for use on different surfaces by changing the foot portion of the adaptable leg support assembly that actually contacts the supporting surface. | ||||||
| 113 | BIPOD RIFLE SUPPORT | US12082362 | 2008-04-10 | US20100205845A1 | 2010-08-19 | Tom Bartak |
| A bipod rifle support which may be incorporated into the stock of the rifle itself or which may be incorporated into a body member which is attachable to the forward end of the rifle stock. Support legs are normally stowed within the elongated bores with the same being removable therefrom and inserted into sockets or bores so that the support legs extend downwardly and outwardly from the stock for engagement with a supporting surface such as the ground or the like. The support legs have elastic cords secured thereto which maintain the support legs in their stowed position and in their rifle support position. | ||||||
| 114 | Vertical Fore Grip with Bipod | US12701157 | 2010-02-05 | US20100132239A1 | 2010-06-03 | Joseph R. Moody; Joseph D. Gaddini |
| Devices, systems and methods of using an ergonomic fore grip/gun handle with a concealable and collapsible bipod. One version can have a tubular recess consisting of a first cylindrical cutout housing the bipod legs when concealed and a sliding piston that deploys the legs and a second cylindrical cutout housing a release mechanism and a void space for other accessories. The release mechanism has a compression spring positioned between the piston assembly and the bottom of the first cylindrical cutout and the compression spring. The legs are connected to the bottom of the piston assembly via a hinge and spring that when released from confinement within the fore grip, causes the legs to expand outward until fully deployed. Telescoping legs allow adjustment of leg length for use on uneven terrain. The grip portion has an outer surface with a flat surface on sides of the grip to provide a more stable grip, assist in orienting the mounted weapon and support pressure pads for lights. | ||||||
| 115 | Vertical fore grip with bipod | US12151101 | 2008-05-02 | US07685756B2 | 2010-03-30 | Joseph R. Moody; Joseph D. Gaddini |
| Devices, systems and methods of using an ergonomic fore grip/gun handle with a concealable and collapsible bipod. One version can have a tubular recess consisting of a first cylindrical cutout housing the bipod legs when concealed and a sliding piston that deploys the legs and a second cylindrical cutout housing a release mechanism and a void space for other accessories. The release mechanism has a compression spring positioned between the piston assembly and the bottom of the first cylindrical cutout and the compression spring. The legs are connected to the bottom of the piston assembly via a hinge and spring that when released from confinement within the fore grip, causes the legs to expand outward until fully deployed. Telescoping legs allow adjustment of leg length for use on uneven terrain. The grip portion has an outer surface with a flat surface on sides of the grip to provide a more stable grip, assist in orienting the mounted weapon and support pressure pads for lights. | ||||||
| 116 | Canting, tilting and rotating vertical fore grip | US11650165 | 2007-01-05 | US07665239B1 | 2010-02-23 | Joseph R. Moody; Joseph D. Gaddini |
| Devices, systems and methods of canting, tilting, and rotating firearms such as rifles relative to fore grip. One version allows for a rocking and canting of the firearm by pivotally attaching an upper portion of expanded legs. Another version allows for a separate canting member to be clamped to both the upper portion of a vertical fore grip and to the lower mounting rail of the firearm. The canting member has portions that cant (move to the left or to the right) relative to one another. An operator can cant the firearm in a free-state or to fixed positions as desired. Another canting embodiment allows for an extra sleeve to compress the legs on the fore grip inward allowing the upper pivoted connection of the legs to move within the lower fore grip housing. Embodiments to allow the fore grip to rotate can also made part of the fore grip. | ||||||
| 117 | Device for safely raising and lowering a rifle between the ground and an elevated stand | US11975529 | 2007-10-19 | US07594351B1 | 2009-09-29 | Samuel E. Walker |
| A device to be removably attached to a rifle or weapon to safely hoist and lower the weapon to and from an elevated stand. The device has a pair of legs which, together with the butt of the weapon, form a tripod to support the weapon while it is on the ground. A method for using the device. | ||||||
| 118 | Firearm handgrip with a horizontal angle tracking bipod | US12217693 | 2008-07-08 | US20090056192A1 | 2009-03-05 | Eldad Oz |
| A firearm handgrip includes a housing and a bipod movable between stored and deployed positions. The bipod is adapted for panning (horizontal rotation), tilting (up-down) and canting (right-left) movements when deployed and includes a torsion spring enabling tracking a horizontal angle for quick leg realignment. The bipod includes a piston, a deployment spring between the piston and the housing, and a locking assembly for holding the bipod in the stored position. The locking mechanism preferably first and second magnet pieces respectively located on a release ram near the top of the housing and on the piston. Alignment between the magnet pieces in a first ram position holds the bipod in the stored position while movement to a second ram position creates magnet misalignment for bipod release. | ||||||
| 119 | Canting vertical fore grip with bipod | US12080643 | 2008-04-04 | US20080222936A1 | 2008-09-18 | Joseph R. Moody; Joseph D. Gaddini |
| Devices, systems and methods of canting firearms such as rifles relative to fore grip having extendable and expanded legs. One version allows for a rocking and canting of the firearm by pivotally attaching an upper portion of the expanded legs. Another version allows for a separate canting member to be clamped to both the upper portion of a vertical fore grip and to the lower mounting rail of the firearm. The canting member has portions that cant (move to the left or to the right) relative to one another. An operator can cant the firearm in a free-state or to fixed positions as desired. | ||||||
| 120 | Canting vertical fore grip with bipod | US11607793 | 2006-12-01 | US07421815B1 | 2008-09-09 | Joseph R. Moody; Joseph D. Gaddini |
| Devices, systems and methods of canting firearms such as rifles relative to fore grip having extendable and expanded legs. One version allows for a rocking and canting of the firearm by pivotally attaching an upper portion of the expanded legs. Another version allows for a separate canting member to be clamped to both the upper portion of a vertical fore grip and to the lower mounting rail of the firearm. The canting member has portions that cant (move to the left or to the right) relative to one another. An operator can cant the firearm in a free-state or to fixed positions as desired. | ||||||
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