| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 141 | Combination security and display device for firearms | US478953 | 1995-06-07 | US5621996A | 1997-04-22 | George M. Mowl, Jr. |
| A mountable security and display device for storing a firearm uses a pair of complementary casings that can be locked in a closed position whereby the casings substantially surround and prevent access to the operational portions of a firearm. To facilitate quick access to the firearm, the casings can be remotely unlocked. Once unlocked, the casings automatically open to an opened position whereby the casings hold the firearm and provide substantially unimpeded access thereto. The apparatus can be arranged to store the firearm in a loaded condition, and can be configured to store ammunition separately. | ||||||
| 142 | Portable organizer | US153883 | 1993-11-17 | US5553717A | 1996-09-10 | Steven W. Minneman; Allen J. Minneman |
| This invention provides a method and apparatus for conveniently organizing weapon articles, such as rifles, shotguns, pistols, bows, arrows, ammunition, ammunition holders, eye and ear protection, muzzle loading equipment, tools, and the like for use outdoors. The organizer comprises a tray member having a plurality of organizing areas for receiving one or more of the weapon articles. The tray member also comprises a plurality of notched areas and a slotted member having a slot for supporting, for example, rifles and a gun cleaner, respectively. The tray member is mounted on an I-shaped support which has a rung or engaging member towards a planting end thereof to facilitate forcing at least spike located on the planting end into the ground. The organizer enables a shooter or archer to organize and support weapon articles at any desired location a predetermined distance above the ground to make it convenient and easy for them to shoot. | ||||||
| 143 | Holstered handgun retainer | US180369 | 1994-01-12 | US5451023A | 1995-09-19 | James R. Johnston |
| A retainer for holding a holstered handgun to a surface, such as a wall, under a shelf, or the like, the retainer comprising a bracket, formed having upper and lower legs, and being integrally bent at one end, so that the legs may extend generally parallel with respect to each other, for approximately equivalent lengths, and with the curvature of the bend being sufficient to provide adequate clearance within the bracket for retention of the strap of a holster therein. The legs of the bracket may be grooved, to provide inherent reinforcement and strength to it, during usage. The opposite or free ends of each leg are bent, to initially form shoulders against which the strap of the holster may encounter, so as to prevent its untimely release, while at the same time these bends contact each other, under a spring bias, to assure that the bracket remains closed, for retention of the holster thereto, when stowed. The lower leg, beyond its free end being bent, and provides an extension for resting against the surface to which the bracket is secured. The upper leg, beyond its bend, includes a flared flange, which functions as a guide to facilitate the insertion of the srap of a holster thereon, and for sliding therethrough, when the holster is installed, for stowage, or to facilitate gripping and raising of the leg, to furnish an opening therebetween, to ease the removal of the holster from the retainer, when the revolver is desired for usage. | ||||||
| 144 | Alarm apparatus for handgun security | US698788 | 1991-05-13 | US5196827A | 1993-03-23 | William J. Allen; Leon A. Chavis |
| An alarm apparatus for detecting the removal of a handgun from a plate where the handgun is kept for quick accessibility. Embedded sensors detect the force exerted by the handgun on the plate. A handgun is placed on the plate and upper and lower threshold controls are adjusted to create a window encompassing the force exerted by the handgun. An alarm sounds if the force on the plate exceeds the window. | ||||||
| 145 | Undercounter revolver support | US819820 | 1992-01-13 | US5188328A | 1993-02-23 | Thomas O. Thompson |
| A bracket is provided for alternate mounting from downwardly facing horizontal surface or a vertical surface and the brackets rotatably supports a sleeve therefrom (in any one of four different elevated positions relative to the bracket), with the sleeve being inclined and supporting a horizontal support rod therefrom of a diameter end length to have the barrel of a revolver telescoped thereover with the free end of the support rod extending through the revolver barrel and at least substantially the full length of one of the cartridge chambers in the associated revolver cylinder. | ||||||
| 146 | Shooter's portable maintenance center | US557277 | 1990-07-24 | US5058302A | 1991-10-22 | William J. Minneman |
| A portable rifle maintenance center is disclosed which includes a rectangular tray having gun support forks attachable to the rectangular tray for temporarily storing the rifle in a horizontal position. The rectangular tray has slidable covers attached adjacent to an open upper face of the rectangular tray which slide to access storage compartments within the rectangular tray. The gun support forks are removable from the rectangular tray and profiled to be stored within one of the compartments. The bottom face of the rectangular tray is profiled for temporarily resting upon a cover member of an enclosed accessory case. The rectangular tray includes a central opening therethrough, which provides access to a carrying handle of the accessory case, such that both the tray and the accessory case can be carried as a single unit. | ||||||
| 147 | Portable long barrel firearm stand for rifle or shotgun | US17190 | 1979-03-05 | US4271969A | 1981-06-09 | Edward C. Gnesa |
| A portable long barrel firearm stand adapted for use with a rifle or shotgun having a barrel and a fixed stock, wherein the stand includes an elongated support member having a hollowed out central area and an exterior which terminates at one end in a pointed stud and at the other end which terminates in an aperture which defines a locking guide surface, a guide and alignment support which is formed into a substantially U-shaped member having a long leg and a short leg, the long leg of which is adapted to be inserted into and passed through the aperture defining the locking guide surface and slideably moveable within the hollowed out central area and the short leg of which is formed into an alignment member spaced a predetermined distance from the elongated guide support which is equal to the distance required to enable a firearm having a barrel and fixed stock to be held substantially parallel to the axis of the elongated support member, a conical shape, self-aligning support member affixed to the short leg and adapted to be inserted into the opening of the barrel and a butt support member fixedly mounted to the elongated support member above the pointed stud is shown. | ||||||
| 148 | Rifle lift | US48579274 | 1974-07-05 | US3910382A | 1975-10-07 | JUSTICE JERRY PATTON |
| A safety rifle lift for transporting a rifle between the ground and a hunting stand while releasably holding the rifle in an upright and safe position.
|
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| 149 | Gun rest | US17291762 | 1962-02-13 | US3077678A | 1963-02-19 | ROYER SR HERMAN G |
| 150 | Stand for pistols | US42744354 | 1954-05-04 | US2877689A | 1959-03-17 | PRIBIS HERMAN K |
| 151 | Gun rack | US37161853 | 1953-07-31 | US2750088A | 1956-06-12 | AGOSTINI VICTOR A; RAY WINTERS JAMES |
| 152 | Adjustable supporting and clamping device | US22640951 | 1951-05-15 | US2740530A | 1956-04-03 | PONDER WALTER P |
| 153 | Quick release gun holder | US39239941 | 1941-05-07 | US2316995A | 1943-04-20 | ARVID SMITH |
| 154 | Gun stand for electric target devices | US34552240 | 1940-07-15 | US2285035A | 1942-06-02 | KENNEY MAHLON W; JENSEN HERMAN G |
| 155 | Revolver-display stand. | US1909526126 | 1909-11-03 | US945520A | 1910-01-04 | GREENWOOD WILLIAM G |
| 156 | Firearm rotation limiter and method | US15983349 | 2018-05-18 | US10145638B1 | 2018-12-04 | D. Austin Bonderer; Bradley Sheridan |
| A method and apparatus for limiting the amount of rotation of a upper assembly in relation to a sub-assembly is disclosed. The apparatus comprises a pin corresponding to a pinhole of a sub-assembly of a firearm. A bumper is coupled to the pin by a connector. When the pin is placed in the pinhole, the bumper will prevent full rotation of the upper in relation to the sub-assembly while allowing some separation. The method comprises replacing a front pin of a firearm with a pin such that bumper abuts the upper and the sub-assembly when the upper is rotated about the pin. When the upper is rotated, the magazine is removed. | ||||||
| 157 | HOLDING APPARATUS | US15767780 | 2016-10-13 | US20180297535A1 | 2018-10-18 | Peter Michael McDonald |
| A holding apparatus mountable to a vehicle is provided. The apparatus comprises one or more mounting members; one or more rear holding members; one or more front holding members; and one or more clamping actuators operatively associated with the front and/or rear holding members. The one or more clamping actuators are capable of moving the front holding members and/or the rear holding members to thereby releasably, clampingly engage an object placed between the front and rear holding members. The apparatus may be particularly adapted for holding firearms. The apparatus may be particularly adapted for use with all-terrain vehicles (ATVs). Also provided are methods of holding and/or securing an object such as a firearm using the apparatus, before or after mounting the apparatus to a vehicle. | ||||||
| 158 | Gun Rack | US15477102 | 2017-04-02 | US20180279778A1 | 2018-10-04 | Bernard Martinage |
| A rack including a main body, an arm connected to the main body so as to be disposed in an opening of the main body when in a storage position, and so as to extend from a front face of the main body when in a display position. The arm includes a base portion connected to the main body, and a gun support extending from the base portion. | ||||||
| 159 | Locking firearm holder | US15652930 | 2017-07-18 | US10040401B1 | 2018-08-07 | James Thomas Zalusky; Eric James Zalusky |
| A locking firearm holder that can be mounted in a vehicle; the holder employs a capture lever to lock or grip against the trigger guard of a firearm, such as a hand gun. The holder exhibits two stable states: a capture lever lock state or a capture lever unlock state. The method of switching between these two stable states is the same in either case: the user pushes against the firearm, along the axis of the firearm. This initial action by the user either locks the firearm in place, or unlocks the holder to allow the user to withdraw the firearm from the holder. The holder includes a withdrawal limiter to prevent premature re-locking as the firearm is being released. The holder includes a lock tab positioned near the locked firearm; the lock tab must be actuated to unlock the holder, thus preventing an accidental unlocking due solely to vibration. | ||||||
| 160 | Hunter safety device and system for rifles and shotguns called Never Drop | US15822101 | 2017-11-24 | US20180142986A1 | 2018-05-24 | James Jennings |
| A hunter safety device for transporting firearms from ground level to an elevated position. It attaches to the stock of a weapon which is in turn attached a sling. A tether attaches the weapon from the sling to an elevated platform position. Once installed, it prevents a falling weapon from contacting the ground. The device consists of three layers including an inner layer made of a non-slip material interior, a middle layer made of a tough type of material, an outside/exterior layer made of a durable material such as vinyl, for the exterior to be exposed to atmosphere, and a closure mechanism; an edge method like sewing or adhesive which secures the three layers; and an elastic strap encircles the three layers. The tether strap then is connected to the layers at one end and to a tree/tree stand at the other to safely secure the weapon. | ||||||
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