61 |
Bicycle luggage-carrier. |
US1901056841 |
1901-04-22 |
US691864A |
1902-01-28 |
JACKSON ALFRED GEORGE |
|
62 |
benxt |
US615522D |
|
US615522A |
1898-12-06 |
|
|
63 |
trapp |
US602784D |
|
US602784A |
1898-04-19 |
|
|
64 |
Gun-carrier for bicycles |
US503315D |
|
US503315A |
1893-08-15 |
|
|
65 |
Gun-clip for bicycles |
US492740D |
|
US492740A |
1893-02-28 |
|
|
66 |
Multi-directional locking gun mount and methods of use for a variety of applications |
US15791896 |
2017-10-24 |
US10024620B1 |
2018-07-17 |
Seth Christian Courter |
A multi-directional locking gun mount for receiving and mounting a gun in a secure, rigid, and fixed position. A mounting based for mounts to a fixed surface of sufficient strength to rigidly support the weight of the gun. An attachment mount portion associated includes a locking rod slot and a mounting tab structure. A locking rod slidably engages the locking rod slot and permits movement along an axis parallel to the central axis of said locking rod slot between a locked position and an unlocked position. The locking rod includes at least one mounting tab accepting portion for receiving the gun when the locking rod is in an unlocked position. A mounting tab engages the gun at a predetermined location on the gun suitable for bearing the gun weight for mounting the gun in a fixed position. The mounting tab locks to said attachment mount by positioning said locking rod to said locked position, thereby locking the gun to the multi-directional locking mount to the fixed surface. |
67 |
Walker device |
US15367946 |
2016-12-02 |
US09968508B2 |
2018-05-15 |
Jeffrey Scherr |
A walker device for assisting a user while walking or engaging in exercise on various types of terrain. The walker device includes a frame having a front and rear end. A front fork extends from the front end of the frame and a pair of parallel rear forks extend from the rear end. A wheel is each rotatably secured to the front fork and the rear forks. A handle is adjustably disposed on each of the pair of rear forks via a track so as to allow a user to adjust the height of each handle. The frame is disposed along a single plane and can support a substantial portion of a user's weight, such that the user may be assisted while walking along an unleveled terrain. In some embodiments, a container and firearm bracket are mountable to the frame so the walker device can be used when hunting. |
68 |
Walker Device |
US15367946 |
2016-12-02 |
US20170209331A1 |
2017-07-27 |
Jeffrey Scherr |
A walker device for assisting a user while walking or engaging in exercise on various types of terrain. The walker device includes a frame having a front and rear end. A front fork extends from the front end of the frame and a pair of parallel rear forks extend from the rear end. A wheel is each rotatably secured to the front fork and the rear forks. A handle is adjustably disposed on each of the pair of rear forks via a track so as to allow a user to adjust the height of each handle. The frame is disposed along a single plane and can support a substantial portion of a user's weight, such that the user may be assisted while walking along an unleveled terrain. In some embodiments, a container and firearm bracket are mountable to the frame so the walker device can be used when hunting. |
69 |
Vehicle seat holster mount |
US14733817 |
2015-06-08 |
US09598021B2 |
2017-03-21 |
John Scott Noonan |
A Vehicle Seat Holster Mount is presented that includes a strap mount which is the main mounting component. The upper cinch strap wraps around the seat belt receptacle. The clamp head is connected to the holster rail that is encompassed by a grip sleeve that is compressed into the space between the seats and consoles to hold the holster and/or items in place. |
70 |
Vehicle Seat Holster Mount |
US14733817 |
2015-06-08 |
US20160355139A1 |
2016-12-08 |
John Noonan |
A Vehicle Seat Holster Mount is presented that includes a strap mount which is the main mounting component. The upper cinch strap wraps around the seat belt receptacle. The clamp head is connected to the holster rail that is encompassed by a grip sleeve that is compressed into the space between the seats and consoles to hold the holster and/or items in place. |
71 |
Firearm Barrel Holders |
US14862886 |
2015-09-23 |
US20160084603A1 |
2016-03-24 |
Frank J. Michal; Michael Stein |
In accordance with an example embodiment, there is disclosed herein an apparatus comprising a base and a barrel holder body coupled with the base. The barrel holder body comprises opposing arms made of a flexible material forming a cylindrical cavity with an opening configured to receive a first section of a barrel of a firearm. |
72 |
Locking gun rack system with quick deployment |
US13833642 |
2013-03-15 |
US08950596B2 |
2015-02-10 |
Robert Arabian; Chris L. Dunn |
In one embodiment there is provided a long gun rack system. The system includes an L-shaped frame; a butt cap secured to the side to accommodate a butt end of the gun; a handcuff ratchet lock mechanism secured to the frame at a position to accommodate the barrel, the lock mechanism configured to unlock in response to the receipt of an electronic code or in response to a key; an electronic security mechanism secured to the frame and is in communication with the lock mechanism; and a side plate having a cut-out region is secured along the frame at a position defined between the lock mechanism and the frame, such that the cut-out region permits the plate to mount in close proximity to the long gun and blocks the removal of the takedown pins and/or the full movement of a charging handle. |
73 |
Locking Gun Rack System With Quick Deployment |
US13833642 |
2013-03-15 |
US20140263107A1 |
2014-09-18 |
Robert Arabian; Chris L. Dunn |
In one embodiment there is provided a long gun rack system. The system includes an L-shaped frame; a butt cap secured to the side to accommodate a butt end of the gun; a handcuff ratchet lock mechanism secured to the frame at a position to accommodate the barrel, the lock mechanism configured to unlock in response to the receipt of an electronic code or in response to a key; an electronic security mechanism secured to the frame and is in communication with the lock mechanism; and a side plate having a cut-out region is secured along the frame at a position defined between the lock mechanism and the frame, such that the cut-out region permits the plate to mount in close proximity to the long gun and blocks the removal of the takedown pins and/or the full movement of a charging handle. |
74 |
RACK LOCK SAFETY MECHANISM FOR A WEAPON |
US13117261 |
2011-05-27 |
US20110290837A1 |
2011-12-01 |
Arnold SMITH |
A rack lock safety mechanism for securely locking a weapon that includes a main frame, a safety-lock module coupled with the main frame, and a lock mechanism coupled with the main frame. |
75 |
Mountain Mike's reproductions ATV gun rack/pop-up shooting rest |
US11906556 |
2007-10-03 |
US07770767B2 |
2010-08-10 |
Michael Richard Bartholdy |
A convertible gun carrier is to be mounted on a front of an ATV (all-terrain vehicle) which quickly transitions from a horizontal gun rack position to a vertical gun rest position. This gun carrier holds a gun or rifle securely during ATV travel and also doubles as a shooting rest when the ATV is stopped. |
76 |
Mortar deployment and storage system |
US11119430 |
2005-04-29 |
US20050241468A1 |
2005-11-03 |
Dennis Borgwarth; Ryan Lakeman; Bradley Breeggemann; Timothy Doering |
A system for stowing and deploying a mortar from a transport vehicle employs a hoist mechanism, a support frame, a pair of guide arms and a barrel-support strut attached to a transport vehicle. The support frame is adapted to be temporarily engaged with the mortar barrel, the base plate and the pair of stabilizer arms of the mortar to prevent relative motion between them during stowing and deployment. The hoist mechanism has a lift arm that pivots between a retracted and a deployed position. One end of the lift arm is hook shaped for detachable engagement with the support frame. A pair of guide arms extend in spaced parallel relation from the rear of the vehicle and serve to guide a trajectory of the mortar as it is being stowed or lowered to the ground. |
77 |
Turn tilt table |
US851762 |
1986-04-14 |
US4796029A |
1989-01-03 |
Denis E. Duppong; James R. Dvorsky; David M. Mick; Richard L. Brandt; Leland M. Rieck |
The turn tilt table is preferably mounted on a self propelled mobile vehicle for carrying a test article such as a military vehicle weighing up to 70 tons. The mobile vehicle is driven to a plurality of test sites at which radar beams or the like are directed against the test article for determining vehicle radar signatures or the like. During testing, the turn tilt table may be tilted anywhere between a horizontal position and 45.degree. from the horizontal; and may be pivoted 360.degree. about an axis normal to the plane of the turn tilt table to any of a plurality of positions within 360.degree.. If vehicles are being tested, a ramp is connectable to the table to allow the vehicle to be driven onto or off the table. |
78 |
Sportsman's scabbard carrying frame |
US41102064 |
1964-11-13 |
US3305147A |
1967-02-21 |
FREMAN CARL M |
|
79 |
Lifting device |
US52483544 |
1944-03-01 |
US2438415A |
1948-03-23 |
RIBOUD JACQUES M J |
|
80 |
Gun limber |
US23159338 |
1938-09-24 |
US2218881A |
1940-10-22 |
HEINRICH HERLACH |
|