81 |
Transportable ordnance material for firing against aircraft |
US41941430 |
1930-01-08 |
US1835890A |
1931-12-08 |
EMILIEN METHLIN NICOLAS |
|
82 |
Gun mounting and traveling carriage therefor |
US21173527 |
1927-08-09 |
US1693692A |
1928-12-04 |
TREVOR DAWSON ARTHUR; THOMAS BUCKHAM GEORGE |
|
83 |
Article support |
US43819921 |
1921-01-18 |
US1469692A |
1923-10-02 |
JOHN SOLTYS |
|
84 |
Motor-car having four driving-wheels for the transport of guns |
US47630021 |
1921-06-09 |
US1396599A |
1921-11-08 |
EUGENE SCHNEIDER |
|
85 |
Transport apparatus for demounting and remounting gun-barrels |
US28648719 |
1919-03-31 |
US1345892A |
1920-07-06 |
EUGENE SCHNEIDER |
|
86 |
Transport apparatus for demounting and remounting gun-barrels |
US28648619 |
1919-03-31 |
US1345891A |
1920-07-06 |
EUGENE SCHNEIDER |
|
87 |
Barrel-carriage for ordnance. |
US1910599722 |
1910-12-28 |
US1128591A |
1915-02-16 |
DAWSON ARTHUR TREVOR; BUCKHAM GEORGE THOMAS |
|
88 |
Transport-carriage for guns. |
US1910573634 |
1910-07-25 |
US1006882A |
1911-10-24 |
SCHAUWINHOLD CARL |
|
89 |
Means for transferring a gun from its carriage to a gun-carrying vehicle. |
US1906331040 |
1906-08-17 |
US848858A |
1907-04-02 |
SCHNEIDER CHARLES PROSPER EUGENE; RIMAILHO EMILE |
|
90 |
John jaevis |
US749865D |
|
US749865A |
1904-01-19 |
|
|
91 |
Field-mount for automatic machine-guns. |
US1902123936 |
1902-09-18 |
US718900A |
1903-01-20 |
BENET LAURENCE V |
|
92 |
Rifle-holding saddle. |
US1901043206 |
1901-01-14 |
US689493A |
1901-12-24 |
JARVIS JOHN |
|
93 |
Attachment for carrying rifles, & c., on bicycles. |
US1900020430 |
1900-06-15 |
US672540A |
1901-04-23 |
SPEIR GUY THOMAS |
|
94 |
MORTAR DEPLOYMENT AND STORAGE SYSTEM |
PCT/US2005015046 |
2005-04-29 |
WO2006043981A2 |
2006-04-27 |
BORGWARTH DENNIS C; LAKEMAN RYAN C; BREEGGEMANN BRADLEY J; DOERING TIMOTHY J |
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. |