| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 241 | Muzzle Flash Simulators | US14057339 | 2013-10-18 | US20140234806A1 | 2014-08-21 | Brett McBride |
| Muzzle flash simulators that combine visual, audio, and thermal signals synchronized to the firing of a rifleman's weapon to obscure his position by producing the illusion that the shot came from a location other than the rifleman's actual location. The system may be deployed by placement with a removable ground penetrating spike, by use upon a tripod mounting system, by a hanger or by launching upon a projectile. The simulator is remotely operated. The simulator can be deployed as a single unit or as a set of units operating in coordination. | ||||||
| 242 | Firearm training system | US12631799 | 2009-12-04 | US08794967B2 | 2014-08-05 | Willis Hubbard Sargent |
| The present invention provides a firearm training system for actual and virtual moving targets comprising a firearm, a trigger-initiated image-capturing device mounted on a firearm, a processor, and a display. The system allows a user to visualize the accuracy of a shot taken when the trigger was pulled or the gun fired by showing the predicted position of the firearm's projectile in relation to the moving targets. | ||||||
| 243 | AUTO REGULATING GAS SYSTEM FOR SUPRESSED WEAPONS | US13800081 | 2013-03-13 | US20140196599A1 | 2014-07-17 | Daniel E. Kenney |
| An auto regulating gas system to automatically regulate the operating speed of an auto loading weapon having a gas operating system by restricting the gas flow from the firing of a projectile. A gas block attached to the barrel or the weapon redirects a volume of propellant gases to cycle the weapon, the gas block including a gas port for directing propellant gases received from the a gas port of the barrel into the gas system. A spring-loaded plunger assembly is positioned within the gas block, the plunger assembly including a regulator plunger having a reduced flow orifice, a regulator bushing, a regulator spring, and a regulator cap, wherein the position of the regulator plunger within the gas block automatically controls an amount of gas that is allowed to enter the gas system. A mechanical backup linkage assembly is attached to the gas block as a backup device for returning the regulator plunger to a forward position in the gas block when a muzzle device mounted on a muzzle of the firearm is removed. | ||||||
| 244 | PNEUMATIC SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR SIMULATED FIREARM TRAINING | US14157336 | 2014-01-16 | US20140196267A1 | 2014-07-17 | Benjamin T. Tiberius; Jonathan S. Willson |
| A training method and apparatus are disclosed. The training method may include converting a firearm capable of firing live ammunition to a pneumatic training device incapable of firing live ammunition. The training method may further include cycling a pneumatic training device through one or more cycles. Each of the cycles may simulate an actual firing of the firearm. Each of the cycles may also include triggering a trigger assembly of the pneumatic training device, using a charge of a pressurized gas to reset the trigger assembly, and advancing a counter of the pneumatic training device. After a certain number of cycles have been completed, a next cycle may be attempted, but not completed. Accordingly, the training method may enable a user to safely and realistically practice reloading, jam or malfunction clearing, or the like. | ||||||
| 245 | Vehicle crew training system for ground and air vehicles | US11439423 | 2006-05-24 | US08777619B2 | 2014-07-15 | Kevin Schubert; Sean Moran; Greg Wieboldt; Donnie Klein; Mark Haack; Sharon Lay; Chris Howard; Michael Dineen; Jerry R. Hubbard; William Araki |
| A computer based simulation system for virtual training for vehicle crews is disclosed. The Vehicle Crew Training System (VCTS) simulates crew positions for different military ground and air vehicles. Two or more crewman modules are networked together to support a partial or full vehicle crew. The crewman modules are self-contained devices that are modular in hardware and software design, easily reconfigurable, and require minimal facility space, allowing use in restricted environments such as trailers. The VCTS is modular at the crew position level; crewman modules are added or deleted as required to meet a particular training need. | ||||||
| 246 | Electronic blank ammunition | US13394338 | 2010-10-08 | US08770978B2 | 2014-07-08 | Steffen Botten |
| A system for electronic simulation of live ammunition when firing a small arms, comprising: a magazine to be inserted in a magazine funnel of the arms simulating a live ammunition magazine; a trigger module to be mounted on the arms, the trigger module comprising a trigger actuator for mounting on a trigger of the arms and a safety catch actuator for mounting on a safety catch on the arms; and a sound producing device for simulation of shots. The invention replaces ordinary blank ammunition in the magazine with an electronic solution. | ||||||
| 247 | Target Device for Determining Received Hits in a Light Based Weapons Simulation System | US13731765 | 2012-12-31 | US20140186802A1 | 2014-07-03 | Jeffrey James Quail; Rory Bochinski; Alex McIlraith; Luke Draper; Fred Swensen |
| A target device is usable with a simulation system which includes a weapon simulator having a trigger, a chamber for firing a blank cartridge in response to the trigger, and a transmitter arranged to emit a light signal defining one or more activation codes of prescribed duration in response to the trigger. The target device includes a sensor array of photodiodes and a processor receiving output signals from the photodiodes. The processor determines that the sensor array has been hit by the weapon simulator in response to a first portion of one activation code being received by one of the photodiodes and at least one second portion of the same activation code being received by the same or a different one of the photodiodes when the first portion and the at least one second portion correspond to an entirety of one activation code within the respective prescribed duration. | ||||||
| 248 | INSTRUCTOR-LEAD TRAINING ENVIRONMENT AND INTERFACES THEREWITH | US14198297 | 2014-03-05 | US20140186801A1 | 2014-07-03 | David A. Slayton; Dale E. Newcomb, JR.; Eric A. Preisz; Carl Douglas Walker; Charles W. Lutz, JR.; Robert J. Kobes; Christopher M. Ledwith; Delbert Cope; Robert E. Young; Syrus Mesdaghi |
| An infantry training simulation system comprising at least one firing lane, with at least one display arranged substantially near the end of the firing lane. A trainee experiencing the simulation can carry at least one physical or virtual weapon, which is typically similar to a traditional infantry weapon. To facilitate navigation and other interaction with the simulation, the weapon is preferably outfitted with at least one controller. At least one computer is communicatively coupled to the display and the weapon. The computer can monitor input from the at least one controller, and modifies the training simulation displayed on the display based on the input. | ||||||
| 249 | Training system | US13368876 | 2012-02-08 | US08668496B2 | 2014-03-11 | Troy Nolen |
| A training system is provided. The training system may have a handheld computing device configured to receive a data input from an input device. The input device may be a sensor capable of measuring a condition relating to the training. An analysis module in electronic communication with the handheld computing device is configured to interpret the data input from the input device and configured provide a feedback output related to the execution of the goals of the training system. Based on this feedback, a trainee or trainer may adjust the training program to enhance the trained skills. | ||||||
| 250 | VIDEO CAPTURE, RECORDING AND SCORING IN FIREARMS AND SURVEILLANCE | US13920878 | 2013-06-18 | US20130337416A1 | 2013-12-19 | Avraham Ram GUISSIN |
| A video camera and recording device integrated with a real or toy weapon to provide video recording of the assault and aiming process of the weapon holder in operational training, actual combat, hunting, sports and gaming scenarios. A video camera is boresighted with the weapon, and a video memory stores the recorded dynamic scenario, and a trigger sensor which continually senses and records the triggering actions imposed by the weapon holder. The trigger sensor is attached to the actual trigger of the weapon thus enabling normal operation of the weapon. The video camera, may be mounted internally within the bore of the weapon, such that the external form of the weapon is not altered, thus achieving closer operation to real life situations. The recorded trigger data is utilized upon playback of the recorded video, enabling quick review and scoring of the recorded aiming process for training and gaming. | ||||||
| 251 | SYSTEM FOR ELEVATED SPEED FIREARMS TRAINING SCENARIOS | US13962886 | 2013-08-08 | US20130316309A1 | 2013-11-28 | Brian Stanley |
| A system and method advance human performance in sighting, tracking, recognizing, and reacting to (collectively “engaging”) moving and stationary objects, for example, advancing skill in engaging targets with a firearm. System components include software and hardware that provide target and non-target image stimuli that can be manually or automatically generated as stationary or moving stimuli on a grid pattern. The system includes a database including a plurality of training scenarios, each training scenario including a sequence of stimuli, the sequence of stimuli including targets for the trainee to engage; a display for the presentation of the sequence of stimuli; and a data processor generating the presentation of the sequence of stimuli on the display, providing an operator interface, and providing performance reporting. The sequence of stimuli can include a range of difficulty of engagement, for example, an increasing period, a plateau period, and a final period. | ||||||
| 252 | Modified bolt assembly with forward assist adaptor for accomodating sub caliber ammunition utilized in an AR-15 type firearm | US13069930 | 2011-03-23 | US08590199B2 | 2013-11-26 | John L. Overstreet; Charles C. Kelly |
| A sub caliber action device installable within an upper receiver of an AR-15 type firearm which interfaces with an upper receiver mounted forward assist for use with such as .22 caliber ammunition. The device includes a generally elongated receiver plate exhibiting a generally lengthwise extending notched interior established between extending sides, with the notched interior seating a bolt and a forward assist adaptor in reciprocating fashion along the receiver plate between an end-most location and a forward secured chamber adaptor. The adaptor is reconfigurable to inertially and linearly displace a limited distance relative to the bolt support sleeve during full auto firing mode and which influences the bolt against the chamber adaptor during striking of the bolt supported firing pin by the hammer. | ||||||
| 253 | Drill cartridges, adaptors, and methods for multi-caliber drill cartridge training | US13190135 | 2011-07-25 | US08584587B2 | 2013-11-19 | Oren Louis Uhr |
| A caliber specific drill cartridge and an adaptor assembly for transforming the caliber specific drill cartridge for use in a first firearm chamber into a caliber specific drill cartridge assembly for use in a second firearm chamber. The adaptor assembly may include a drill cartridge having a first central axis, a rear casing, and a front casing with a first maximum outer dimension perpendicular to the first central axis. The front casing may be connected to the rear casing such that the front and rear casings cooperate to form a housing, which may be configured and dimensioned for chambering in a first firearm chamber. The adaptor assembly further may include a cartridge specific adaptor with a second central axis. The drill cartridge and the cartridge specific adaptor may be combined such that the adaptor assembly is configured and dimensioned for chambering in a second firearm chamber. | ||||||
| 254 | GUN SIGHT | US13797095 | 2013-03-12 | US20130283660A1 | 2013-10-31 | John W. Matthews; Murray Dunn; Michael LaSavio; Michael D. Picciotta; Loc Nguyen; Ammar Burayez; Mark Buczek; Mark Squire |
| Various gun sights and related methods are provided. In one embodiment, a gun sight includes a light source adapted to project light, a user-viewable interface, and an optical element. The optical element includes a first surface adapted to pass the light to provide a reticle at the user-viewable interface. The optical element also includes a second surface adapted to refract the light to provide a light guide at a peripheral area of the user-viewable interface to aid a user to substantially align the user's eye with the reticle. Various mechanisms for aligning gun sights, attaching gun sights, related methods, and other embodiments are also provided. | ||||||
| 255 | TACTICAL TRAINING AIDS | US13861601 | 2013-04-12 | US20130273503A1 | 2013-10-17 | Dwayne A. Horvath |
| Contact-indicating devices including an elongate contacting member, and a housing configured to enclose a portion of the contacting member, the housing further enclosing a translation sensor configured to detect an inward longitudinal translation of the contacting member, and a rotation sensor configured to detect a pivoting of the contacting member in a first direction. The disclosed devices further include at least one indicating element, where the indicating element is configured to differentiate between the detected longitudinal translation of the contacting member and the detected pivoting of the contacting member in the first direction. | ||||||
| 256 | System and method for elevated speed firearms training | US13771051 | 2013-02-19 | US08529262B2 | 2013-09-10 | Brian Stanley |
| The system and method to advance human performance in sighting, tracking, recognizing, and reacting to (collectively “engaging”) moving and stationary objects, for example, advancing skill in engaging targets with a firearm. System components include software and hardware that provide target and non-target image stimuli that can be manually or automatically generated as stationary or moving stimuli in a blank or a rendered scene environment. The methods including increase stimuli movement speeds and/or reducing the interval between or the time for which stimuli are displayed until the trainee fails to properly engage the stimuli, then reduce the movement speeds and/or increase the interval time to levels at which the trainee properly engages the stimuli. By repeating training methods with increasing speed, the trainee will be conditioned to achieve proper stimuli engagement with increasingly elevated speed and accuracy. | ||||||
| 257 | Training System | US13368876 | 2012-02-08 | US20130203019A1 | 2013-08-08 | Troy Nolen |
| A training system is provided. The training system may have a handheld computing device configured to receive a data input from an input device. The input device may be a sensor capable of measuring a condition relating to the training. An analysis module in electronic communication with the handheld computing device is configured to interpret the data input from the input device and configured provide a feedback output related to the execution of the goals of the training system. Based on this feedback, a trainee or trainer may adjust the training program to enhance the trained skills. | ||||||
| 258 | Shooting simulation system and method | US12608820 | 2009-10-29 | US08459997B2 | 2013-06-11 | George Carter |
| A shooting simulation system and method. The system includes a plurality of firearms. Each firearm is held by a separate player and includes a man-worn computer, an optical system associated with the firearm for capturing an image. The image provides information on a trajectory of a simulated bullet fired from a shooting firearm. The system determines if the captured image is a hit or a miss of targeted player and informs a man-worn computer of the targeted player of a hit by the shooting firearm. The determination if the captured image is a hit or miss and identity of the targeted player may include utilizing various types of information, such as the location of the shooting firearm and the targeted player, orientation of the shooting firearm, trajectory of the projected ammunition of the shooting firearm, terrain data and atmospheric conditions. | ||||||
| 259 | WIRELESS TARGET SYSTEM | US13807548 | 2011-06-29 | US20130108990A1 | 2013-05-02 | Per Cederwall |
| A wireless target system unit for a weapon effect simulation system. A radio transmitter and receiver communicates with a control system. A laser receiver is arranged for receiving laser light from an attacking system. The wireless target system unit includes two retro-reflecting prisms arranged to retro-reflect an incident laser light from an attacking system. Each reflecting center of the retro-reflecting prisms and a sensor center of the laser receiver are mounted such that they form an isosceles triangle. The distance between the reflecting center of each retro-reflecting prism and the sensor center of the laser receiver are equal. | ||||||
| 260 | Non-firing housing imitating a functioning receiver for a firearm | US12625082 | 2009-11-24 | US08430670B2 | 2013-04-30 | Robert I. Landies; Daniel L. Albright; Joshua G. Hershberger |
| A non-firing housing imitates a functioning receiver for a semi-automatic or fully automatic gun. The non-firing housing includes a thick sidewall that is thicker than the corresponding sidewall of the functioning receiver such that the non-firing housing prohibits the receipt of at least one of the required firing components that are received in the functioning receiver to create a functioning gun, thus prohibiting the use of the non-firing housing as a functioning receiver in a semi-automatic or fully automatic gun. | ||||||
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