| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 41 | MOBILE MISSILE LAUNCH SYSTEM AND METHOD THEREOF | US13260731 | 2010-01-11 | US20120036987A1 | 2012-02-16 | Siddalingappa Guruprasad; Shreedhar Aravind Katti; Alasani Prasad Goud; Vikas Narayan Waghmare; Sanjay Kumar; Atul Gupta; Ravindra Sudhakar Khire; Tushar Kant Santosh; Bimal Gautam; Paras Ram |
| The present invention relates to launching system, more particularly relates to mobile launching system for missiles. The mobile missile launch system comprising a vehicle (14) having a chassis structure adapted to carry the launch system; a mounting frame (16) comprising predetermined truss framework mounted onto the chassis structure; plurality of sliding mechanisms mounted at rear end of the mounting frame (16); plurality of canisters (43) mounted onto said beam (22) and plurality of missiles (11) ensconced within the canisters (43); plurality of containers (42) enclosing said canisters (43) and are connected to the saddles (32, 34) for linear movement; plurality of resting units (27) abutting to rear end of the canisters (43) and are adapted to move linearly to transfer reaction forces from said missiles (11) to ground. | ||||||
| 42 | Assault vehicle | US12231035 | 2008-08-28 | US08096226B1 | 2012-01-17 | Kendrick Cook |
| An assault vehicle, comprising, in combination a vehicle body and a boom. The boom comprises a plurality of telescoping tubes being coupled to the vehicle body. The vehicle boom has a passageway there in. At the upwardmost end of the boom is located the fighting pod. The fighting pod has a boom elevator aperture there through to allow passage of a soldier from the vehicle, through the boom, and into the fighting pod. An elevator within the boom moves supplies and troops. | ||||||
| 43 | Orbital device with stowable mount | US12931600 | 2011-02-03 | US20110277622A1 | 2011-11-17 | Paul Prado; Larry Lopez; Eric Beazer |
| A weapon/recon mount device, comprising: a base ring fixable to a vehicle; a slewing ring concentric with and rotatable relative to the base ring; a pivot mount attached to the slewing ring and having a stowed state and a deployed state; and a back rest attached to the slewing ring and having a stowed state and a deployed state. | ||||||
| 44 | Deformable Modular Armored Combat System | US12344630 | 2008-12-29 | US20100163330A1 | 2010-07-01 | Donald R. Halliday |
| A modular, wheeled vehicle suitable for military use, includes a driver module having a width for seating one person and having length for seating a second (and optional third) person therebehind, and an engine module disposed behind the driver module containing an engine for powering the modular vehicle. The engine module has a rear surface adapted to receive a storage module. The driver module and the engine module form a central element having a pair of sides, a bottom, and a top. The central element is adapted to receive the modules on both of the central element sides. The central element has air inlet for personnel and for the engine disposed atop the central element. The bottom of the central element and troop side pods generally are V-shaped with slanted, upward extending sides. | ||||||
| 45 | Remote control paintball gun | US11425360 | 2006-06-20 | US07699683B2 | 2010-04-20 | Yuval Caspi |
| A remote control paintball gun system is disclosed which may include a hopper for containing paintballs of different densities, a paint ball gun barrel associated for receiving paintballs, a motorized, wheeled chassis, a cartridge mounted along a side of the gun barrel for powering the gun barrel and a remote control for controlling motion, transfer of the paint balls from the hopper to the gun barrel, and firing of a paintball. The remote control may include a control for selectively transferring a paintball in accordance with the paintball's density, from the first or second plurality of paintballs, to the gun barrel and may control elevation of the gun barrel. A method of playing paintball may include players who carry and fire hand held paintball guns to hit other players and one or more self propelled paintball gun for remote control operation. | ||||||
| 46 | Multiple weapon system for armored vehicle | US10574455 | 2004-10-05 | US07669513B2 | 2010-03-02 | Moshe Niv; Shlomo Alkaher; David Stavitsky; Adolf Schvartz |
| Land vehicle weapon system including a base mount coupled with a land vehicle, a weapon mount, a plurality of weapons coupled with the weapon mount, a weapon moving mechanism coupled between the base mount and the weapon mount, a plurality of moving elements coupled with at least one of the base mount, the weapon mount, the weapons, and with the weapon moving mechanism, a sensing mechanism coupled with at least one of the weapon mount, the weapons and the base mount, and at least one user interface coupled with the weapons, the weapon moving mechanism, the moving elements, and with the sensing mechanism, the user interface enabling a user to remotely operate the weapons, the weapon moving mechanism being operable to move the weapons between a plurality of configurations. | ||||||
| 47 | Vehicular gun rest | US12074626 | 2008-03-04 | US20090223106A1 | 2009-09-10 | Jerry D. Marlatt |
| A hunting vehicle incorporates a roll cage having a tubular frame member. A gun rest incorporates a standard mounted on the tubular frame member and provides a support moveable up and down on the standard between a plurality of supporting positions. The standard is mounted on the frame member so a hunter may place a rifle on the support to steady the hunter's aim. The standard is mounted on the tubular member for easy rotation by the hunter so the hunter may aim in a wide arc without unfastening or loosening any fasteners and without moving the vehicle. | ||||||
| 48 | Vehicle mounted collapsible firearm rest | US11414395 | 2006-04-28 | US20060248775A1 | 2006-11-09 | Tony Wade; Mark Colding |
| Disclosed are vehicle-mounted, collapsible systems for securing, supporting or resting a firearm. A representative embodiment includes a firearm rest, a vertical member and a horizontal member. The horizontal member is connectable to a vehicle hitch. The vertical member firearm rest are collapsible into a substantially parallel configuration relative to the horizontal member. | ||||||
| 49 | Motorized vehicle | US11078722 | 2005-03-14 | US20050230163A1 | 2005-10-20 | John Cunningham |
| A motorized vehicle includes a vehicle body having a rigid frame in a shape of a tractor; and a plurality of audio and visual devices disposed on the vehicle body, including a camera. The vehicle can be remote-controlled, and the vehicle body may be armored and may include a weapon system. The camera may be one of a motion, thermal, digital, and near infrared camera, and may be retractable into a housing. In another embodiment, the motorized vehicle, which may be remote-controlled, includes a vehicle body having a rigid frame in a rectangular shape with sloped sides; at least one storage unit accessed by doors, disposed within the vehicle body; and a camera disposed on the vehicle body. | ||||||
| 50 | Self propelled gun | US09806906 | 2001-08-07 | US06457396B1 | 2002-10-01 | Mervyn L Bean; Frederick Herbert; David A Eaglestone |
| A self propelled gun (2) comprises a vehicle (4) possessing a source of primary power (6) and a gun assembly (8) movably attached to the vehicle. The gun assembly (8) comprises a base (10), a cradle (14) pivotally mounted to the base and a barrel (16) slidably mounted to the cradle (14) such as to be displaceable from a first, run-out, position to a second, recoiled, position as a consequence of the barrel (16) recoiling on firing. The gun assembly (8) is movably mounted to the vehicle (4), preferably by a pivot arrangement (24, 26) between vehicle (4) and base (10), such that in a first, “mobility”, mode the gun assembly (8) is free of any direct contact with the ground (42), and said barrel (16) points in a first direction allowing said vehicle (4) to be driven and a second, “firing”, mode of operation in which the gun assembly is deployed to a firing position in which the base moves towards and into engagement with the ground (42). During deployment of the gun assembly (8) the barrel (16) is deployable through an angle of elevation which differs from said first direction by at least ninety degrees. | ||||||
| 51 | Swing arm mount system | US09443560 | 1999-11-19 | US06283428B1 | 2001-09-04 | Elbert R. Maples; Barry Becker |
| A mount for securing a firearm to a motorized platform. The mount includes first and second mounting brackets and first and second support arms having opposing ends. The first mounting bracket is adapted to be secured to the motorized platform. The end of the first arm is rotatably connected to the first bracket to form a first rotation point. The first and second support arms are also connected at the respective ends to form a second rotation point. A third rotation point is further formed by rotatably connecting the second mounting bracket to an end of the second support arm. The rotation points allow the firearm to be moved into a plurality of firing positions. | ||||||
| 52 | Carried weapon system with a high orientation mobility | US146332 | 1980-05-02 | US4353284A | 1982-10-12 | Henri Billottet; Henri Augy; Andre Quoy |
| Carried weapon system with a high orientation mobility in elevation and bearing.The elevation mobility is ensured by eliminating the turret and the provision of a shaft in the vehicle superstructure in accordance with its longitudinal axis and the fixing of the weapon to its cradle in said shaft which is open towards the top and front and beneath the weapon towards the bottom. The mobility in bearing is ensured by the self-rotation of the vehicle which displaces the weapon.Such movable turretless weapon system is able to fire at land, maritime and air targets. | ||||||
| 53 | Missile fire-control system and method | US555940 | 1975-03-06 | US4004487A | 1977-01-25 | Kurt Eichweber |
| A surface-to-surface missile fire control system employing a pilot projectile fired into a predetermined indirect ballistic trajectory monitored by a fire-control station to determine its actual trajectory and actual coordinates of impact and wherein the pilot projectile has a camera for transmitting a target area picture to the fire-control station during its relatively steep descent. A pilot projectile laser directs a laser beam onto the target area surface to show the prospective impact point of the pilot projectile in a target area picture displayed at the fire-control station and a geographic position marking selector is manually operated to pick from the target area display and automatically enter into a fire-control computer the relative geographic coordinates of the projectile impact point and a selected target shown in the display, and the fire-control computer automatically calculates the coordinates of each selected target and aims a live projectile to the selected target in accordance with its calculated coordinates and the actual trajectory of the pilot projectile. | ||||||
| 54 | Armoured vehicle | US3800659D | 1972-06-22 | US3800659A | 1974-04-02 | KUIPER C |
| An armoured vehicle or vessel has a device for launching guided projectiles, such as rockets, with the aid of a training apparatus. A launching tube and the training apparatus are positioned in the interior and under the armour of the vehicle or vessel during normal transport. The holding means for the launching tube is pivotably attached to a supporting means provided under the top of the armour which is provided with an opening that can be shut off.
|
||||||
| 55 | Manner of mounting heavy arms in vehicles | US26449863 | 1963-03-12 | US3165973A | 1965-01-19 | KURT BOHRMANN |
| 56 | Automatic repeating rocket launcher | US38846653 | 1953-10-26 | US2933981A | 1960-04-26 | ANDERSON PAUL E; CROMP THEODORE Q; EVANS PAUL I; MAURICE RANSOM |
| 57 | Transportable gun mount | US41890341 | 1941-11-13 | US2382836A | 1945-08-14 | MAURICE WALTER |
| 58 | Gun carrier | US49942843 | 1943-08-20 | US2367837A | 1945-01-23 | STEVENS HORACE D |
| 59 | Gun mount | US10030536 | 1936-09-11 | US2143900A | 1939-01-17 | RAREY GEORGE H |
| 60 | Gun mount and carriage | US53058531 | 1931-04-16 | US1861831A | 1932-06-07 | BARNES GLADEON M |
QQ群二维码
意见反馈
意见反馈