21 |
Gun trail |
US42564142 |
1942-01-05 |
US2357372A |
1944-09-05 |
STANLEY WOLOSZYN |
|
22 |
Anchorage member for guns. |
US1914860859 |
1914-09-09 |
US1188829A |
1916-06-27 |
RABBA HEINRICH |
|
23 |
Apparatus for anchoring gun-carriages. |
US6909915 |
1915-12-28 |
US1183242A |
1916-05-16 |
SCHNEIDER EUGENE |
|
24 |
Mounting gun-carriage spades. |
US1913782667 |
1913-08-02 |
US1108032A |
1914-08-18 |
VOELLER KARL |
|
25 |
Portable gun. |
US1908445053 |
1908-07-23 |
US923052A |
1909-05-25 |
LAUBER OTTO |
|
26 |
Gun-carriage. |
US1901047715 |
1901-02-18 |
US707376A |
1902-08-19 |
BEHNKE OTTO |
|
27 |
resow |
US620359D |
|
US620359A |
1899-02-28 |
|
|
28 |
resow |
US616687D |
|
US616687A |
1898-12-27 |
|
|
29 |
Frederik mohr |
US512120D |
|
US512120A |
1894-01-02 |
|
|
30 |
greenough |
US462484D |
|
US462484A |
1891-11-03 |
|
|
31 |
Improvement in gun-carriages |
US192830D |
|
US192830A |
1877-07-10 |
|
|
32 |
Field gun aim |
US13708605 |
2012-12-07 |
US08726784B2 |
2014-05-20 |
Keith Dawson; Frederick Herbert; John Michael Webb |
A howitzer suitable for deployment on a ground plane, the howitzer having an ordnance for firing a projectile. The ordnance can include a barrel defining a barrel axis and having a muzzle towards the front end of the howitzer and a breech assembly at the back end of the barrel; a cradle for holding the ordnance at a traverse and an elevation; two trunnion pins located on the cradle, which co-locate with receiving trunnion bearings on a saddle, wherein in a first position said breech is located forward of the trunnion, in a second position, at the end of the recoil stroke, the breech is retracted substantially behind the trunnion, wherein a recoil stroke is variable depending on the selection of the elevation. |
33 |
FIELD GUN AIM |
US13708605 |
2012-12-07 |
US20140102286A1 |
2014-04-17 |
Keith DAWSON; Frederick Herbert; John Michael Webb |
A howitzer suitable for deployment on a ground plane, the howitzer having an ordnance for firing a projectile. The ordnance can include a barrel defining a barrel axis and having a muzzle towards the front end of the howitzer and a breech assembly at the back end of the barrel; a cradle for holding the ordnance at a traverse and an elevation; two trunnion pins located on the cradle, which co-locate with receiving trunnion bearings on a saddle, wherein in a first position said breech is located forward of the trunnion, in a second position, at the end of the recoil stroke, the breech is retracted substantially behind the trunnion, wherein a recoil stroke is variable depending on the selection of the elevation. |
34 |
Field gun tow |
US12291027 |
2008-12-16 |
US08020484B2 |
2011-09-20 |
David Andrew Eagleston |
A towed howitzer interchangeable between a travelling mode and a firing mode, the towed howitzer being suitable for deployment on a ground plane, the towed howitzer includes: a barrel for firing a projectile, the barrel defining a barrel axis, a cradle for holding the barrel at an azimuth and an elevation, a mechanism for varying the elevation and the azimuth of the barrel and a front leg for supporting an aiming mechanism. The front leg includes a wheel intended for contacting the ground at a foremost ground contact point; a suspension mechanism for resiliently mounting the wheel and a restraining mechanism for selectively enabling the suspension. The howitzer includes a back leg for contacting the ground at a backmost ground contact point. The back leg includes a hinging for swinging the back leg out of contact with the round. |
35 |
Self-compensating spade assembly |
US10181192 |
2002-07-11 |
US06672196B1 |
2004-01-06 |
Teoh Hwa Ang |
A spade assembly for use on an artillery vehicle compensates any gaps which would otherwise be formed between a ground supporting portion of the spade assembly and the soil. The length of the spade assembly is advantageously compensated to maintain the spade assembly in firm contact with the soil. This can increase the accuracy in the weapon in firing, and avoid violent displacement of the gun which can be caused when the spade assembly is not maintained firmly engaged with the earth. |
36 |
Field howitzers |
US38088 |
1993-03-29 |
US6024007A |
2000-02-15 |
Harold Leslie Searle; David Andrew Eaglestone; James Bone |
A light weight field howitzer includes a barrel (101) which is supported by a cradle constructed from hollow members (119,119A) and which is pivotally mounted about a trunnion bearing (113) secured to a chassis (117). The trunnion bearing (113) lies on the barrel axis and is positioned beyond the limit of maximum recoil of the barrel. Front stabilizers and rear trail support legs are provided to spread the load of the howitzer and spades are rigidly secured to the chassis (117). The howitzer includes a single hydraulic accumulator arrangement (136,177,185,130,189,119) constituting a combined recoil buffer and recuperator system. A barrel elevating means is provided comprising a geared manual means (115,116,153,149,139) assisted by a precompressed gas system (114,119A). |
37 |
Missile launcher stabilizer |
US3485137D |
1968-07-01 |
US3485137A |
1969-12-23 |
CLEMENTS RICHARD P |
|
38 |
Spade for anchoring tank |
US45056454 |
1954-08-17 |
US2717057A |
1955-09-06 |
BANKES JR WILLARD G |
|
39 |
Mobile gun emplacement |
US50544343 |
1943-10-08 |
US2389623A |
1945-11-27 |
HERVEY CHILION L |
|
40 |
Trail shoe assembly |
US49966643 |
1943-08-23 |
US2379621A |
1945-07-03 |
BUQUOR ADOLPH P |
|