| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | METHOD AND DEVICE FOR PROTECTION AND CONTROL OF ORIGINALITY OF PRODUCTS AND THEIR COMPONENTS AND ELECTRONICALLY READABLE CERTIFICATE THEREOF | US12300210 | 2007-05-11 | US20090114726A1 | 2009-05-07 | Zhivko Zhelev; Arkadiush Zhelev |
| The invention relates to method and device for protection and control of originality of products and their components and electronically readable certificate thereof. Depending on the structure of product (1) an alloying layer (2) is deposited over the product. The layer (2) is affected by a subsequent controlled beam or jet marking carried out by means of a beam (3) depositing a restorable marking (4). In order to control or recover the marking the surface, the conductivity and the structure of the marked part is scanned in the area where the marking is deposited. The acquired image of the encoding elements of the markings is compared with information that contains relevance between the original marking and the encoded restorable elements. The information is recorded in a database as well on the accompanying electronically readable certificate (12) protected by means of a multimedia encrypted marking (13) against manipulation or counterfeit. | ||||||
| 102 | Lubricating die for cartridge reloader | US318008 | 1989-03-02 | US4890534A | 1990-01-02 | Walter W. Bender |
| A die used in a reloading press for reloading spent cartridges. The wall of the die is provided with a reservoir for liquid lubricant. A lubricating pad is provided inside the die mouth and lubricant from the reservoir is channeled to the pad. A primary reloading die feature is provided for the die, e.g. a primer removing rod, and as a cartridge is forced into the die for removal of the primer, it is additionally lubricated ready for resizing. | ||||||
| 103 | Apparatus for a firearm ammunition hand loader | US225714 | 1988-07-28 | US4817491A | 1989-04-04 | Arthur Fenton |
| An apparatus for a firearm ammunition hand loader. The apparatus provides for the installation of gas checks onto the base of a cast bullet, and sizing and lubricating of the bullet with the gas check on. This is achieved by use of an index table that provides, in a progressive, continuous action, the mounting of the gas check and the sizing and lubrication of the bullet with the gas check mounted thereon, with greater ease and speed than previously known single stage operating devices. | ||||||
| 104 | Bullet lubricating apparatus | US109497 | 1987-10-16 | US4802297A | 1989-02-07 | Kendrick L. French |
| Apparatus for attachment to a container of lubricant, including a tubular main body through which bullets are passed to receive lubricant. | ||||||
| 105 | Maxi-ball lubricator and dispenser for muzzle loading firearms | US604527 | 1984-04-27 | US4533019A | 1985-08-06 | Kenneth J. Leding |
| A portable maxi ball lubricator and dispenser for muzzle loading firearms which temporarily stores a plurality of maxi-ball projectiles for subsequent loading. An elongated preferably plastic frame is of generally rectangular dimensions, and it includes a plurality of spaced-apart bullet chambers defined at regular intervals. An internal grease reservoir defined in one end of the frame stores grease, and the grease is distributed to the bullet chambers by an elongated passageway system. The passageway system includes a tunnel interconnecting the grease reservoir with a first one of the chambers, a plurality of tunnels interconnecting adjacent chambers, and a relief vent which is in fluid flow communication between the last chamber and atmosphere. When a suitable deposit of grease has been accumulated within the reservoir, a thumb screw associated with the frame may be turned manually into the reservoir to forceably pump grease through the passageway system and into each of the bullet chambers. The bullets, which include one or more intermediate grooves, are confined frictionally within the chambers, and grease will be forced through adjacent tunnels and around the bullet grooves to eventually thoroughly lubricate each and every bullet. When grease has been adequately distributed, a small stream of grease exiting the relief vent will be evident to the shooter, and he will know that each of the bullets stored within the device is ready for loading. | ||||||
| 106 | Bullet sizing attachment for arbor-type press | US449398 | 1982-12-13 | US4462298A | 1984-07-31 | John D. Engles |
| A bullet sizing and lubricating attachment for an arbor-type bullet reloading press is provided, the attachment being mountable to an existing press such that the stroke of the bullet loading plunger is utilized to drive a bullet through a sizing die in which it is lubricated as it is sized. | ||||||
| 107 | Maxi-ball lubricator | US331669 | 1982-04-05 | US4414770A | 1983-11-15 | Charles E. Brinton, Sr. |
| A lubricator device for Maxi-ball bullets, including a cylinder and a plunger assembly slideable in one end of the cylinder, a seat in the other end of the cylinder for seating a Maxi-ball therein, while lubricant is discharged from a lubricant container spout into the seat; and the plunger assembly then pushing the lubricated Maxi-ball into a rifle muzzle and setting it at a proper distance therewithin for being fired. | ||||||
| 108 | Projectile lubricating and muzzle loading device for gun | US187418 | 1980-09-15 | US4393613A | 1983-07-19 | Ronald J. Knosky |
| A projectile lubricating and muzzle loading device for muzzle loading guns is disclosed. The device comprises a body structure having a top surface and a bottom surface for placing on the muzzle of the gun when inserting a projectile thereinto. In addition, the body structure of the device includes an aperture adapted to receive and hold the projectile during lubrication and to align the projectile with the muzzle of the gun for loading purposes, the aperture defined by a side wall structure extending from and connecting the top surface to the bottom surface and having the axis thereof aligned substantially at right angles with the bottom side. The device includes means for introducing lubrication to the aperture when the projectile is held therein. | ||||||
| 109 | Holder for conical bullets | US266704 | 1981-05-26 | US4384424A | 1983-05-24 | David L. Fowler |
| A device for holding and lubricating conical bullets for muzzle loading guns, is disclosed. The device comprises a plastic block, having a plurarity of vertical chambers for holding the bullets and two longitudinal channels for lubricating the bullets. | ||||||
| 110 | Bullet sizing and lubricating system | US867818 | 1978-01-09 | US4217809A | 1980-08-19 | Bruce Hertzler |
| In a system which sizes and lubricates lead bullets, an indexing plate, being chain driven, and having an indexing post, is mounted horizontally and in such a manner that the indexing post engages indexing detents in a transfer plate, having a plurality of bullet receiving holes. The transfer plate also mounted horizontally, and which has circular scallops whose radii and centers of curvature are coincident with the contacting surface of the indexing plate, providing an indexing to the transfer plate and a positive lock in between index positions; and a lubricating mechanism using a harmonic motion thus providing a lubricating piston with a long time in which to exert nearly maximum pressure on the lubricant and thereby optimizing the lubricating stroke; all being properly timed with the proper movement of the punch; so as to provide simultaneous and high speed sizing and lubricating of bullets. | ||||||
| 111 | Apparatus and method for cleaning and polishing cartridge cases | US914206 | 1978-06-12 | US4178189A | 1979-12-11 | Angelo J. Mancini; Ronald W. Galloway |
| A tool for mounting a cartridge case to a drill chuck for rotating the cartridge case about its longitudinal axis for the purpose of cleaning and polishing the cartridge case. The tool comprises a body member having a bore extending axially from one end thereof to the other end, with at least a portion of the bore being internally threaded. One end of the body member is provided with an undercut slot extending from the periphery thereof inwardly to encompass the bore therein. The undercut slot is adapted to receive the flanged end of a universal cartridge case shellholders. A shaft, at least a portion thereof having external threads, is positioned within the bore in the body member so that the threads on the shaft engage the threads of the bore. The shaft is of sufficient length to extend through the bore in the body member from said one end thereof to and beyond the other end so as to project outwardly from the other end. In using the tool, a shellholder which is adapted to engage the base of the cartridges to be cleaned is inserted into the undercut slot in the end of the tool. A cartridge case is mounted to the shellholder so that the cartridge case extends outwardly from the body member of the tool in axial alignment with the bore in the body member. The shaft is then advanced in the bore of the body member to make firm contact with the base of the cartridge case, and thereby bind the body member, shaft, and cartridge case in locked engagement as a rigid unit. The projecting end of the shaft is connected to a drill chuck for rotation of the cartridge. The rotating cartridge case is easily cleaned and polished by contacting it with a mildly abrasive material such as steel wool. | ||||||
| 112 | Transport mechanism for parts | US872498 | 1978-01-26 | US4173278A | 1979-11-06 | Erwin Reitter |
| A transport mechanism for feeding cylindrical or prismatic parts of discrete or indefinite lengths at a rapid rate and with accurate position control, through a work station for treatment by automatic inspection devices, part counters, roll printers, or other processing apparatus. A system of opposed belts and guides feeds the parts without rotation and without appreciable slippage at a uniform rate along a fixed feed axis, in such manner that the lateral relationship of the parts to the axis depends on their degree of conformity to a correct geometrical form. This facilitates the inspection of part form as well as dimensions, and improves the uniformity of other treatments. An arrangement of nip rolls driven at reduced speed separates discrete parts uniformly to ensure correctly-phased registration with inspection, rejection, counting, printing, or other treatment devices. The mechanism is readily adjustable to accept parts of different diameters or transverse dimensions. | ||||||
| 113 | Machine for weighing, printing and punching workpieces | US35257273 | 1973-04-19 | US3811522A | 1974-05-21 | WOLF E; FLYNN W |
| A printing and punching machine, which is particularly adaptable for the weighing, printing and punching indicia on artillery shells. The machine includes a loading station, two weighing stations, a printing and punching station and an unloading station. Preferably the stations are equally spaced apart and a walking beam mechanism advances an individual artillery shell to successive stations after it has initially been manually placed at the loading station. The artillery shell is weighed at the first weighing station and then weighed again at the second weighing station. If the two weights compare, the proper printing pad and the proper punches are automatically actuated in the printing mechanism. The printing and punching mechanism than moves from a home position and is inked by a multiple roller inking mechanism. The printing and punching mechanism then passes over and engages the artillery shell which is in the printing station. At the end of a cycle, the printing mechanism returns to its home position and the walking beam mechanism advances the shell to the unloading station where it is manually unloaded.
|
||||||
| 114 | Firearm cartridge lubricator | US63134567 | 1967-04-17 | US3398629A | 1968-08-27 | OLSON OLE N |
| 115 | Machine for cleaning cartridge primer pockets | US2154760 | 1960-04-11 | US2977618A | 1961-04-04 | BRISBIN JOHN E |
| 116 | Article conveying and surfacing machine | US46700254 | 1954-11-05 | US2849980A | 1958-09-02 | COLLINS WILLIAM W; MELICK GEORGE R; REYNOLDS SR WARREN S |
| 117 | Bullet lubricator | US72750647 | 1947-02-10 | US2535616A | 1950-12-26 | WADMAN LUCIUS E; GOMES FREDERICK J |
| 118 | Bullet sizing and/or lubricating means | US69985946 | 1946-09-27 | US2510430A | 1950-06-06 | STEVENS JR WILLIAM G |
| 119 | Method and apparatus for sizing and lubricating bullets | US43305042 | 1942-03-02 | US2403032A | 1946-07-02 | STEVENS JR WILLIAM G |
| 120 | Luting machine | US43821242 | 1942-04-08 | US2345534A | 1944-03-28 | GRIM FORREST D |
QQ群二维码
意见反馈
意见反馈