子分类：
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 21 | Non-lethal projectile | US14370105 | 2013-05-07 | US09494396B2 | 2016-11-15 | Kurt Peter; Heribert Seidler |
| A non-lethal projectile for firing by a firearm by discharging a conventional bullet (5), the non-lethal projectile comprising a body (7), the interior of which contains a bullet trap (15, 22) for the bullet (5) which uses up a considerable part of the kinetic energy of the bullet by friction and deformation and converts a fraction of the kinetic energy into kinetic energy of the projectile. For that purpose the bullet trap consists of a plug (22) and a catching piece (15), wherein the rear part of the plug (22) is a peg (23) that can be inserted into the mouth of the barrel (4). The catching piece (15) is a hollow cylinder, which has a blind bore (17) closed at the front face of the hollow cylinder, the hollow cylinder being pressed for a part of the length thereof into a blind bore (10) of the body (7) that is closed at the front. | ||||||
| 22 | Long-Range Aerodynamic Pellet for Airsoft and Military Training | US14769918 | 2014-01-13 | US20160131462A1 | 2016-05-12 | Luis Henrique LÓPEZ-POZAS LANUZA |
| The invention relates to a variety of pellets for using in the sport Airsoft and for military training, said pellets being novel in that they have a more aerodynamic design based on a surface that reduces the air friction and allows a longer range. Said pellets are characterized in that they have a surface forming different geometric figures such as a hexagon, pentagon, triangle, circle or square, that create a turbulent flow in the surrounding air layers, thereby obtaining a longer range and improved shooting precision. | ||||||
| 23 | TRAINING AMMUNITION CARTRIDGE WITH REACTIVE LIQUID MATERIALS FOR MARKING A POINT OF IMPACT | US14215253 | 2014-03-17 | US20150268018A1 | 2015-09-24 | KEVIN MICHAEL SULLIVAN; MARCELO EDUARDO MARTINEZ |
| A practice ammunition projectile has a projectile head with one or more sheets of plastic material, each having a plurality of frangible “bubble shaped” compartments containing liquid chemical components for optical and/or Infrared marking of a target upon impact. The sheets are preferably flexible sheets in the nature of a “bubble wrap” of the type used as padding for packaging. These so-called “matrix packages” are installed adjacent the inner surface of the shell forming the projectile head and provide stability when the compartments break up upon setback when the projectile is fired from a weapon. | ||||||
| 24 | Limited range projectile | US13888649 | 2013-05-07 | US09121679B1 | 2015-09-01 | Brian Kim; Mark Minisi; Stephen McFarlane |
| A limited range projectile includes pyrotechnic material and reactive material. The pyrotechnic material is ignited at projectile launch. The pyrotechnic material ignites the reactive material. If the projectile reaches a maximum desired range prior to impact with a target, the ignited reactive material transforms the projectile into an aerodynamically unstable object. | ||||||
| 25 | Impact Marking Device For Practice Round And Round Equipped With Such a Device | US14373864 | 2013-01-30 | US20150027335A1 | 2015-01-29 | Patrick Barthelemy; Nicolas Sibilaud; Marc Ferrat; Laurent Carton; Philippe Dubois; Hervé Vuillermoz |
| According to the invention, the marking device has a shape of revolution and comprises a casing (1) with a conical bottom (8) closed off by an obturator (2), fixed in a sealed manner to said casing (1). Inside said marking device there is a block (15) of compacted marking product. | ||||||
| 26 | Projectile with strike point marking | US13823740 | 2011-09-10 | US08881655B2 | 2014-11-11 | Cheng Hok Aw; Boon Siong Chong; Kar Hin Cheang; Chun Kang Koh; Renjie Xie |
| The present invention describes a projectile (100,100a,100b,100c,100d) containing two luminescent dye components (123,125) and a dye powder (126). The first luminescent dye component (123) is contained in an ampoule (122) while the second luminescent dye component is contained in a vial (124) disposed inside the ampoule (122). A front crusher (120,120a) is provided at a front of the ampoule to crush into the ampoule and vial, thereby allowing the dye components to react and give a luminous glow. Upon impact at a target, a nose cap (110) of the projectile (100,100a,100b,100c,100d) breaks and a rear crusher (130) behind the ampoule throws the ampoule (122) forward and sputters the luminous dye out of the nose cap (110); at the same time, the dye powder (126) surrounding the ampoule is sputtered out to mark the point of impact. In addition, a thermal glow is also provided to mark the point of impact. Projectiles also allow light tracing. | ||||||
| 27 | TRAINING AMMUNITION CARTRIDGE WITH A GASEOUS PLUME SIGNATURE | US14220453 | 2014-03-20 | US20140283706A1 | 2014-09-25 | KEVIN MICHAEL SULLIVAN; Roy Kelly; Marcelo Eduardo Martinez |
| A training ammunition projectile has a solid chemical component disposed in a base compartment that produces a gaseous visible plume after impact. The ammunition cartridge generates kinetic energy while propelling the projectile through a weapon barrel. This firing process imparts heat into a projectiles driving band. When the projectile is in flight, heat passes from the projectile's driving band into a compartment in the projectile housing the chemical component. When the component is exposed to increasing heat and low pressure, the it undergoes rapid sublimation. The projectile is configured with a vent opening in its base for emergence of the gaseous plume during flight. The opening is preferably capped to allow for stable storage and to prevent any gas from escaping until the projectile is fired. | ||||||
| 28 | LESS LETHAL WEAPON PROJECTILE | US14008817 | 2011-03-30 | US20140109790A1 | 2014-04-24 | Marwan Dannawi; Jean-François Jacquet |
| A less lethal weapon projectile having an overall cylindrical shape and including a front end (4) shaped as an at least approximately spherical cap and a rear end (2) includes: a core (6) made from aluminium foam, having an overall cylindrical shape and including a front end (16) and a rear end (13) with a rear face (14), the front end (16) shaped as an at least substantially spherical cap; a base (5) assembled with the rear end (13) of the core (6) and including a front wall (9), arranged transversely and covering the rear face (14) of the core (6); and an outer case (7) covering at least the front end (16) of the core (6). The center of gravity and the center of thrust correspond perfectly, so that the projectile has good external ballistics. | ||||||
| 29 | Method for performing exo-atmospheric missile's interception trial | US12405664 | 2009-03-17 | US08593328B2 | 2013-11-26 | Jacob Rovinsky; Yoav Tourgeman |
| An inflatable dummy target fittable into a carrier missile capable of being released from the carrier missile during exo-atmospheric flight; upon release, the dummy target or portion thereof is capable of being inflated and manifest characteristics that resemble GTG missile characteristics, wherein the GTG missile characteristics include IR signature, RF signature and GTG missile. | ||||||
| 30 | NON-DUD SIGNATURE TRAINING CARTRIDGE AND PROJECTILE | US13830149 | 2013-03-14 | US20130199396A1 | 2013-08-08 | David Broden; Victor H. Strobush; Corey Weis |
| A training cartridge projectile for use in either a plastic cartridge case or a conventional metal cartridge case is disclosed that contains no explosive material. The projectile has an insert having a body portion and a front end, a container overmolded onto the body portion of the insert, a frangible ogive fastened to the front end of the tubular insert; and a payload module within the ogive in front of the container carrying a nonexplosive signature material for providing a visual indication of projectile impact to an observer upon projectile impact with an object. The module includes a hollow frangible ampoule containing the signature material, and a generally disc shaped base member engaging the insert and closing the ampoule. The base member preferably has a set of axially extending vanes engaging the signature material during spin-up as the projectile is accelerated through the bore of the weapon firing the projectile. | ||||||
| 31 | Multiple cartridge assembly for less than lethal cartridge | US13651870 | 2012-10-15 | US20130111797A1 | 2013-05-09 | John Hayes |
| A multiple cartridge assembly is described which facilitates speed loading of a four barrel less than lethal gun. Four less than lethal cartridges are attached to the multiple cartridge assembly and arranged to correspond with the breech of a four barrel less than lethal gun. Each less than lethal cartridge is constructed with a projectile which when fired has a velocity which will not kill an individual struck by the projectile. The less than lethal cartridge has a rim which is deeper or thicker than a rim on a conventional lethal cartridge. The caliber of the cartridge is also selected so that regular lethal ammunition is not available in this caliber. The preferred caliber of the less than lethal cartridge is 0.490. The less than lethal cartridge contains a polymeric projectile or alternatively, a sealed filled polymeric pouch containing shot therein. | ||||||
| 32 | Non-dud signature training cartridge and projectile | US12888170 | 2010-09-22 | US08424456B2 | 2013-04-23 | David Broden; Victor H. Strobush; Corey Weis |
| A training cartridge projectile for use in either a plastic cartridge case or a conventional metal cartridge case is disclosed that contains no explosive material. The projectile has an insert having a body portion and a front end, a container overmolded onto the body portion of the insert, a frangible ogive fastened to the front end of the tubular insert; and a payload module within the ogive in front of the container carrying a non-explosive signature material for providing a visual indication of projectile impact to an observer upon projectile impact with an object. The module includes a hollow frangible ampoule containing the signature material, and a generally disc shaped base member engaging the insert and closing the ampoule. The base member preferably has a set of axially extending vanes engaging the signature material during spin-up as the projectile is accelerated through the bore of the weapon firing the projectile. | ||||||
| 33 | Frangible powdered iron projectiles | US12400857 | 2009-03-10 | US07685942B1 | 2010-03-30 | Daniel L. Powers, Jr. |
| Frangible projectiles for firearms and processes for making such projectiles are disclosed. The projectiles include a sintered, compacted mixture of powdered iron particles with other particles, including powdered copper particles and optionally powdered tin particles. The disclosed projectiles produce a similar feel and mimic the ballistic properties of lead projectiles of similar size and caliber, yet readily break-up upon impact with a hard surface in order to minimize ricochet or splatter. The disclosed projectiles and processes for making the projectiles meet the need for inexpensive, lead-free frangible projectiles. | ||||||
| 34 | Impact cartridge unit for military exercise | US11628861 | 2005-06-09 | US07617778B2 | 2009-11-17 | Johan Henriksson; Jesper Wiberg; Ingemar Emricson; Jonas Malm |
| An impact cartridge unit for military exercise including a cartridge including a propulsive agent and on top thereof a grenade simulating member simulating a low velocity grenade to be fired by a firearm or the like. The grenade simulating member includes an arrangement adapted to simulate a detonation of a low velocity grenade and trigger associated therewith for triggering the detonation. | ||||||
| 35 | Frangible powered iron projectiles | US11285010 | 2005-11-23 | US07555987B2 | 2009-07-07 | Daniel L. Powers, Jr. |
| Frangible projectiles for firearms and processes for making such projectiles are disclosed. The projectiles include a sintered, compacted iron-based mixture of particles. The disclosed projectiles produce a similar feel and mimic the ballistic properties of lead projectiles of similar size and caliber, yet readily break-up upon impact with a hard surface in order to minimize ricochet or splatter. The disclosed projectiles and processes for making the projectiles meet the need for inexpensive, lead-free frangible projectiles. | ||||||
| 36 | Methods and apparatus to provide training against improvised explosive devices | US11182495 | 2005-07-15 | US07507089B2 | 2009-03-24 | Giles D. Jones; Quang K. Ha; Lee L. Ourn; Saman Jannati; Glenn D. Taylor; David L. MacArthur; Qingce Bian |
| Method and apparatus for a training system for improvised explosive devices (IEDs). An IED training system can include an inert explosive component that can resemble a large round, rocket propelled grenade (RPG), or the like. Various triggers can activate visual and/or audio devices in response to triggering the system, such as by a motion sensor or trainer action. | ||||||
| 37 | Airborne device such as model rocket with light and sound for observing and retrieving | US11805892 | 2007-05-25 | US20080289530A1 | 2008-11-27 | John Adorjan; Matthew Adorjan |
| An airborne device such as a model rocket or balloon is provided with a light source and/or a sound source that makes the rocket visible during ascent, descent and recovery at night. The sound source is provided to assist in day time recovery. The light source may be located in a transparent or translucent nose cone section of a rocket or otherwise attached adjacent or in a balloon to assist in operation and viewing. The light source may include a timing or flashing feature to make the airborne device or rocket more visibly distinct during flight and recovery. Additional signaling and informational light sources may be added to other parts of the rocket and to the ground mounted launch apparatus to announce launching and/or improve the night time viewing. One form of the rocket system uses a count down feature with lights on the launch structure to signal when blast off will occur. | ||||||
| 38 | Impact Cartridge Unit for Military Exercise | US11628861 | 2005-06-09 | US20070245920A1 | 2007-10-25 | Johan Henriksson; Jesper Wiberg; Ingemar Emricsson; Jonas Malm |
| An impact cartridge unit for military exercise including a cartridge including a propulsive agent and on top thereof a grenade simulating member simulating a low velocity grenade to be fired by a firearm or the like. The grenade simulating member includes an arrangement adapted to simulate a detonation of a low velocity grenade and trigger associated therewith for triggering the detonation. | ||||||
| 39 | Projectile with means for marking its strike point | US11288006 | 2005-11-28 | US20070119329A1 | 2007-05-31 | Detlef Haeselich |
| A training projectile includes at its head a hollow arched cavity or cap that defines a hollow cavity within the head of the training projectile, and that bursts when the projectile strikes a target. Into this cavity are placed a first chemically-inactive marking material and a second chemically-active marking material, whereby both marking materials are released upon bursting of the arched cavity. The first marking material creates, for example, a color effect by means of a colored powder; the second marking material produces a light effect by means of, for example, materials that interact to produce chemo-luminescence. | ||||||
| 40 | System and method for simulated device training | US10626878 | 2003-07-25 | US20050058964A1 | 2005-03-17 | Michael Hopmeier; John Taffe |
| A system and method for simulated device training is disclosed. According to one embodiment of the present invention, the system includes a simulated device having at least one sensor. A controller is provided, and interfaces with the at least one sensor and with a feedback device. In another embodiment, the method includes the steps of (1) providing a simulated device having at least one sensor; (2) monitoring the simulated device for the presence of a stimulus; and (3) providing feedback in response to a predetermined stimulus. | ||||||
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