1 |
Multi-mode weapon |
US14956232 |
2015-12-01 |
US09921018B2 |
2018-03-20 |
Robert Osann, Jr. |
A multi-mode and/or multi-ammunition weapon is described, whereupon being removed from a stored position is always initially in a first mode that is intended to disable or stun a subject. If deadly force is required, the weapon is easily and quickly placed in a second mode that is deadly. When returned to the stored position, the weapon is automatically placed in the first mode. Different mechanisms for disabling and/or stunning a subject are also described. A mechanism is optionally included for recording sequences of attack modes and/or ammunition types fired to provide an un-alterable record of events when the weapon is fired. |
2 |
Targeting adjustments to control the impact of breathing, tremor, heartbeat and other accuracy-reducing factors |
US13615513 |
2012-09-13 |
US09683813B2 |
2017-06-20 |
Christopher V. Beckman |
New targeting systems, hardware and techniques are provided. In a preferred embodiment, a system enables a sniper to, in effect, take a projected, trial shot at a subject within an environment, evaluate its effectiveness, and execute it if satisfied. A user may create, set, adjust and execute Impact Point indicators, corresponding with projected points of impact of a projectile on a target subject within a target environment. The system may counteract and otherwise adjust for certain ballistic and environmental factors in a firing mechanism to maintain such an Impact Point fire ready, in real time. Yet the system allows the user to continue to move the sight to engage in further targeting activity.In other aspects, the system may execute multiple impact points, together or in rapid succession, which impact points may surround, lead, cover or otherwise diversify their distribution about a targeting subject and/or its projected path. |
3 |
Electrically actuated gun mount |
US48590343 |
1943-05-06 |
US2377091A |
1945-05-29 |
EDWARD MCFARLAND SILAS |
|
4 |
Caul babitj |
US1482062D |
|
US1482062A |
1924-01-29 |
|
|
5 |
Multi-Mode Weapon |
US14956232 |
2015-12-01 |
US20170067710A1 |
2017-03-09 |
Robert Osann, JR. |
A multi-mode and/or multi-ammunition weapon is described, whereupon being removed from a stored position is always initially in a first mode that is intended to disable or stun a subject. If deadly force is required, the weapon is easily and quickly placed in a second mode that is deadly. When returned to the stored position, the weapon is automatically placed in the first mode. Different mechanisms for disabling and/or stunning a subject are also described. A mechanism is optionally included for recording sequences of attack modes and/or ammunition types fired to provide an un-alterable record of events when the weapon is fired. |
6 |
Hydraulic damping mechanism for a mount |
US36904364 |
1964-05-20 |
US3236153A |
1966-02-22 |
NEWCOMB FRED N |
|
7 |
Revolving machine gun unit |
US23973351 |
1951-08-01 |
US2711694A |
1955-06-28 |
FAY HILLIARD |
|
8 |
Gun mounting |
US43045242 |
1942-02-11 |
US2405792A |
1946-08-13 |
LAZARUS JR GEORGE H; BEWLEY JESS F |
|
9 |
Recoil-operated machine gun fire control mechanism |
US31367040 |
1940-01-13 |
US2319839A |
1943-05-25 |
STEPHAN YANOVSKY |
|
10 |
Machine gun mount |
US7517736 |
1936-04-18 |
US2100790A |
1937-11-30 |
ALLEN TAYLOR DON |
|
11 |
Means for regulating automatically sweeping fire in machine guns |
US5146825 |
1925-08-20 |
US1625775A |
1927-04-19 |
JEAN SCHELUTO; JOSEPH FURNEMONT FERNAND JULIE |
|
12 |
Lateral dispersion device for machine guns |
US39830820 |
1920-07-22 |
US1413936A |
1922-04-25 |
RAUCHFUSS KURT V; ERNST JAESCHKE |
|
13 |
Ments |
US1320711D |
|
US1320711A |
1919-11-04 |
|
|
14 |
Non-Lethal Probe for Target Control |
US15628614 |
2017-06-20 |
US20170284772A1 |
2017-10-05 |
Christopher V. Beckman |
New targeting systems, hardware and techniques are provided, in which an auxiliary probe is first launched and deployed at a target. Extremely precise, deliberate targeting for future projectiles, weapons or non-lethal measures is then made relative to the position and orientation of the probe. In one embodiment, a system enables a sniper to plan measures with extreme precision within an environment, evaluate their effectiveness, and execute them extremely rapidly once satisfied. A user may create, set, adjust and execute Impact Point indicators, corresponding with projected points of impact of a projectile on a target subject within a target environment. The system may counteract and otherwise adjust for certain ballistic and environmental factors in a firing mechanism to maintain such an Impact Point fire ready, in real time. Yet the system is unobtrusive, allowing the user to engage ordinary targeting activity. |
15 |
Rotating rapid-firing defense weapon system |
US14544648 |
2015-01-30 |
US20160223296A1 |
2016-08-04 |
Nathanial Henry Lewis |
Guns are fired simultaneously from a rotating platform. This is primarily a last-ditch, defense weapon system to protect the Navy's aircraft carriers and the Marine Corps amphibious landings: This system would have the ability to destroy all of many incoming ballistic missiles and bombs, and their fragmentation over a wide area. The ships are out at sea and are moving; falling debris is only a minor problem compared to getting hit by a bomb or missile. A land or port version of this system may be of some interest; such as a system on a mobile water platform or vehicle. The system could certainly knock down a swarm of hostile unmanned aerial vehicles. |
16 |
Targeting Adjustments to Control the Impact of Breathing, Tremor, Heartbeat and other Accuracy-Reducing Factors |
US13615513 |
2012-09-13 |
US20150233674A1 |
2015-08-20 |
Christopher V. Beckman |
New targeting systems, hardware and techniques are provided. In a preferred embodiment, a system enables a sniper to, in effect, take a projected, trial shot at a subject within an environment, evaluate its effectiveness, and execute it if satisfied. A user may create, set, adjust and execute Impact Point indicators, corresponding with projected points of impact of a projectile on a target subject within a target environment. The system may counteract and otherwise adjust for certain ballistic and environmental factors in a firing mechanism to maintain such an Impact Point fire ready, in real time. Yet the system allows the user to continue to move the sight to engage in further targeting activity.In other aspects, the system may execute multiple impact points, together or in rapid succession, which impact points may surround, lead, cover or otherwise diversify their distribution about a targeting subject and/or its projected path. |
17 |
Bullet dispersing machine gun |
US940986 |
1986-12-15 |
US4759145A |
1988-07-26 |
Edward P. Volansky |
A so called machine or automatic gun having a cone shaped device mounted about the gun muzzle, a washer like or ring member slidably affixed to the gun stock, a muzzle blast deflector device and a ball joint swivel device. The muzzle blast causes the muzzle to be deflected about the inner circular confines of the cone. In this manner, a somewhat circular bullet dispersion pattern is obtained. The size of the circular dispersion pattern may be adjusted by forward/rearward movement of the ring member to control the motion of the muzzle during the burst firing. |
18 |
Down-fire armament pod for helicopters |
US3608426D |
1969-02-14 |
US3608426A |
1971-09-28 |
JACKSON LESTER L JR |
A DOWN-FIRE ARMAMENT POD FOR HELICOPTER USE CARRYING AT LEAST ONE PAIR OF VERTICALLY ORIENTED GRENADE LAUNCHERS WITH LIMITED ROLL AXIS AND FIRING RATE ADJUSTMENT FOR COMPLETE SATURATION OF A TARGET AREA WITH FRAGMENTATION ENVIRONMENT AT DIFFERING HELICOPTER ALTITUDES AND FLIGHT VELOCITIES.
|
19 |
Multibarrel gun with skewed bore axes |
US45082754 |
1954-08-18 |
US2872847A |
1959-02-10 |
TRUST COMPANY SCHENECTADY |
|
20 |
Apparatus for producing automatic scatter fire of a machine gun and for similar purposes |
US39395441 |
1941-05-17 |
US2429713A |
1947-10-28 |
FREASE HURXTHAL F |
|