41 |
Munition cleaning equipment |
US23130662 |
1962-10-17 |
US3088473A |
1963-05-07 |
BERNHARD ROGGE |
|
42 |
Lubricating apparatus |
US28983252 |
1952-05-24 |
US2728260A |
1955-12-27 |
MILLS HOWARD W; SCHILLING ALBERT A |
|
43 |
Ammunition lubrication |
US102448 |
1948-01-07 |
US2547548A |
1951-04-03 |
TURNER JOHN R |
|
44 |
Method of finishing containers impregnated with wax |
US55066744 |
1944-08-22 |
US2413144A |
1946-12-24 |
KING WILLIAM N |
|
45 |
Metal treating apparatus |
US56735444 |
1944-12-09 |
US2413094A |
1946-12-24 |
YOST KENNETH J |
|
46 |
Cartridge coating machine |
US41899241 |
1941-11-13 |
US2348233A |
1944-05-09 |
TURNOCK JOSEPH E; NOBLE GERARD D |
|
47 |
Shot shell sealing |
US43842342 |
1942-04-10 |
US2345852A |
1944-04-04 |
LANGKAMMERER CARL M |
|
48 |
Machine for lacquering loaded shot shells |
US25554528 |
1928-02-20 |
US1770620A |
1930-07-15 |
MANN HARRY N |
|
49 |
Cleaning apparatus |
US24055918 |
1918-06-17 |
US1470712A |
1923-10-16 |
DEMMLER PAUL E |
|
50 |
Washing machine |
US23826918 |
1918-06-05 |
US1406968A |
1922-02-21 |
BLAKESLEE GEORGE S |
|
51 |
ricgrail |
US620350D |
|
US620350A |
1899-02-28 |
|
|
52 |
Bullet-lubricating device |
US585012D |
|
US585012A |
1897-06-22 |
|
|
53 |
Henry s |
US264237D |
|
US264237A |
1882-09-12 |
|
|
54 |
Improvement in machines for lining percussion-caps |
US125875D |
|
US125875A |
1872-04-16 |
|
|
55 |
Derick n |
US67189D |
|
US67189A |
1867-07-30 |
|
|
56 |
Coated substrate systems and methods |
US14939665 |
2015-11-12 |
US09939241B2 |
2018-04-10 |
Jean Ann Skiles; Charles Warren; Heather Drieling; John McAllister; Tom Murphy; James Wiswall |
An apparatus, comprising: a substrate configured into a casing, a propellant configured between a projectile positioned/configured within the casing and an end of the casing, the propellant configured to expand upon a firing event and project the projectile from the casing; and a coating comprising a conformal coating layer having a particulate boron nitride dispersed therein, wherein the coating is configured to cover at least one of the inner sidewall and the outer sidewall, such that at least one side of the substrate is covered by the coating. |
57 |
CARTRIDGE CASE PROCESSING DEVICE |
US14848692 |
2015-09-09 |
US20170067726A1 |
2017-03-09 |
Wojciech KESKA |
The present disclosure relates to a cartridge case processing device, comprising: a trimmer holder comprising a first section that receives a die body and a second section provided with a through hole that receives a rotatably mounted rod upon which a cutter is arranged; and an adjusting device positioned coaxial to the rod and comprising a hollow cylindrical component provided with a threaded section that extends at least partially into the second section and engages with an internal threaded section of the second section, the hollow cylindrical component being rotatable relative to the trimmer holder, the adjusting device comprising an operating section for manual rotation of the hollow cylindrical component in relation to the trimmer holder |
58 |
METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR TREATING A STEEL ARTICLE |
US15204681 |
2016-07-07 |
US20160312324A1 |
2016-10-27 |
John BATISTE; Richard CLARE; Jack HEINZ; Brent NICHOLSON; Pete ZDJELAR |
A method for forming and treating a steel article of a high strength and ductile alloy. The method includes the steps of providing a starting steel composition for the steel article, preheating the composition, heating the starting material to a peak temperature range in less than forty seconds, holding the heated steel composition at the peak temperature range for between two and sixty seconds, quenching the heated steel composition from the peak temperature range to below 177° C. (350° F.) at a temperature rate reduction of 200 to 3000° C./sec (360 and 5400° F./sec), removing residual quench media from the surface of the quenched steel composition, tempering the quenched steel composition at a temperature of 100 to 704° C. (212 to 1300° F.); and air cooling the tempered steel composition to less than 100° C. (212° F.) to form a steel having desired mechanical properties. |
59 |
Universal Case Lube Tray |
US15068538 |
2016-03-12 |
US20160265891A1 |
2016-09-15 |
Carl B. Boyd |
A case lube tray having an integrally formed polyurethane casing is provided. The case lube tray openings define a plurality of lubricating chambers being used to lubricate shell casings in a horizontal position. The lubricating chambers are mounted on the top frame of the case and are arranged in an array of horizontal rows and vertical columns. Each lubricating chambers features semicircle flooring and a floor center. The semicircle flooring is linear and is supported by front and back lateral walls. The floor center of each lubricating chamber has centrally disposed lateral slots that further allow a user to erect and lubricate shell cases in a vertical position. |
60 |
Manufacturing process to produce metalurgically programmed terminal performance projectiles |
US14214780 |
2014-03-15 |
US09360284B1 |
2016-06-07 |
Scott E. Moore |
The present invention in some aspects is directed to small arms ammunition and programmed upset characteristics thereof imparted to them using high energy beams. More particularly, the invention relates to ammunition and methods of making ammunition having predetermined patterns of engraving and/or cutting or hardening and/or annealing imparted in the ammunition's forward portion using a programming laser or electron beam system adapted for treating projectiles to effect predetermined and consistent upset configurations. |