An air launch apparatus includes a frame, a grip, and a plurality of sidewalls and also includes a hollow substantially cylindrical barrel having a central longitudinal axis. The air launch apparatus further includes a piston disposed substantially concentric with the barrel. The piston is configured to move longitudinally along the outer surface of the barrel in directions parallel to the longitudinal axis. The air launch apparatus also includes a nut that is configured to engage the piston as a front block carrying the nut is drawn rearward toward a user, and to hold the piston stationary relative to the front block while so engaged. A plunger, fixedly connected to the piston, is configured to move with the piston. Movement of the piston and plunger, forward during cocking draws air into a volume within an air chamber of the air launch apparatus.
F41B 11/643 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns characterised by the supply of compressed gas having a piston effecting a compressor stroke during the firing of each shot the piston being spring operated the piston being arranged concentrically with the barrel
F41B 11/646 - Arrangements for putting the spring under tension
F41B 11/89 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns specially adapted for particular purposes for toys
2.
ARROW GUN HAVING A PLURALITY OF BARRELS FOR LAUNCHING A CORRESPONDING PLURALITY OF ARROWS
An arrow gun is provided having a plurality of barrels, wherein a flow path for pressurized gas includes a unique portion to at least two of the barrels. Upon a mass of regulated pressure gas passes from an upstream firing valve in the flow path, the respective flow paths are configured such that the mass of regulated pressure gas creates a launching pressure at different times between the two barrels, thereby imparting a sequential launch of the respective arrows.
A trigger assembly includes an actuator that moves along a longitudinal axis, a primary sear, a catch, a trigger, and a secondary sear. After releasing the actuator to fire the air gun, the actuator engages the primary sear, which cooperates with the secondary sear and the catch to facilitate automatic re-cocking of the air gun.
An air gun includes a barrel through which a projectile is fired, and a chamber fluidly connected to the barrel. The air gun also includes a valve assembly including a valve body, a primary spool, and a secondary spool.
An airgun pressure system as described herein includes a pressure chamber comprising a cylinder extending along a length of an axis of the airgun parallel with an axis of a barrel of the airgun. The airgun also includes a piston disposed within the pressure chamber and translatable along a length of the cylinder to pressurize gas in the pressure chamber in response to an increase in force applied to the piston. The airgun also includes a rotating drum connected to a frame of the airgun, a cable operably connected to the piston and the rotating drum, and a crank handle operably connected to the rotating drum and configured to cause rotation of the rotating drum to increase tension on the cable and force on the piston to compress the gas in the pressure chamber.
A system for launching projectiles comprises a first wheel defining a first contact surface and a second wheel spaced from the first wheel and defining a second contact surface. The first contact surface and the second contact surface are spaced from each other to define a launch channel. The system also includes a transmission configured to transmit rotational motion of a motor to the first wheel and to the second wheel. The transmission is configured to cause the first wheel to rotate in a first rotational direction and to cause the second wheel to rotate in a second rotational direction opposite the first rotational direction
A kit includes a deterrent device, a grip activation system, and a housing supporting the grip activation system. The housing positions the grip activation system so that a sensing space of the grip activation system extends at least partly adjacent to a trigger guard of the deterrent device. The grip activation system includes an emitter configured to emit first electromagnetic radiation having a first wavelength; a detector configured to detect second electromagnetic radiation having the first wavelength; and a controller. The controller determines, based at least in part on the second electromagnetic radiation, that an object is present in the sensing space; and provides an activation signal to an activatable system in response to determining that the object is present in the sensing space. The activatable system can include a light source. Some examples include a housing, a grip activation system, and an activatable system.
Break barrel airguns are provided with a loading system that uses the cocking action of the break barrel type airgun to charge an energy storing device. A rotary style magazine is provided that enables multi-shot capability for the airgun. The magazin is held by a magazine holder and engages with engagement components that reduce backlash, prevent backwards rotation of the magazine, and ensure alignment of the projectile holders in the magazine with the opening of the barrel.
F41B 11/54 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in a rotating drum magazine
Break barrel airguns are provided with a loading system that uses the cocking action of the break barrel type airgun to charge an energy storing device. A rotary style magazine is provided that enables multi-shot capability for the airgun. The magazine is held by a magazine holder and engages with engagement components that reduce backlash, prevent backwards rotation of the magazine, and ensure alignment of the projectile holders in the magazine with the opening of the barrel.
F41B 11/54 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in a rotating drum magazine
A spring action airgun includes a crank system with a rack that drives a piston against the force of the spring. The rack is driven by at least one gear that is driven by a crank gear which is turned by rotating a crank handle. The crank system and any extension of the handle combine to provide a useful mechanical advantage to prime the spring and to store energy in the rack return member that urges the rack to return and a rack release mechanism that can be activated to release engagement between the crank handle and the rack so that the rack can rapidly return to the initial position. The crank handle and gears are positioned to the rear of a grip portion, and the rack has an initial position relative to the grip to ensure that the airgun has a desired balance about the grip.
F41B 11/641 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns characterised by the supply of compressed gas having a piston effecting a compressor stroke during the firing of each shot the piston being hand operated
F41B 11/643 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns characterised by the supply of compressed gas having a piston effecting a compressor stroke during the firing of each shot the piston being spring operated the piston being arranged concentrically with the barrel
F41B 11/646 - Arrangements for putting the spring under tension
F41B 11/681 - Pumping or compressor arrangements therefor
F41G 1/35 - Night sights, e.g. luminescent combined with light source, e.g. spot light for illuminating the target
G01R 15/16 - Adaptations providing voltage or current isolation, e.g. for high-voltage or high-current networks using capacitive devices
G01R 27/26 - Measuring inductance or capacitanceMeasuring quality factor, e.g. by using the resonance methodMeasuring loss factorMeasuring dielectric constants
An air gun includes a first reservoir storing a first compressed gas, e.g., compressed air, and a second reservoir storing a second compressed gas different from the first compressed gas, e.g., helium. A mixed gas system mixes a supply of the first compressed gas and a supply of the second compressed gas as a gaseous mixture. A firing valve is selectively actuated to release the gaseous mixture to a barrel of the air gun, to fire the air gun.
An air gun includes a first reservoir storing a first compressed gas, e.g., compressed air, and a second reservoir storing a second compressed gas different from the first compressed gas, e.g., helium. A mixed gas system mixes a supply of the first compressed gas and a supply of the second compressed gas as a gaseous mixture. A firing valve is selectively actuated to release the gaseous mixture to a barrel of the air gun, to fire the air gun.
The present disclosure relates to a firearm which may include a frame with a first outer wall, and a second outer wall opposite the first outer wall. A laser module may be disposed between the first and second outer walls. An alignment pin may be in communication with the first outer wall and may be configured to move the laser module relative to the frame.
The present disclosure relates to a firearm which may include a frame with a first outer wall, and a second outer wall opposite the first outer wall. A laser module may be disposed between the first and second outer walls. An alignment pin may be in communication with the first outer wall and may be configured to move the laser module relative to the frame.
F41G 1/36 - Night sights, e.g. luminescent combined with light source, e.g. spot light with infrared light source
G01B 11/27 - Measuring arrangements characterised by the use of optical techniques for measuring angles or tapersMeasuring arrangements characterised by the use of optical techniques for testing the alignment of axes for testing the alignment of axes
An airgun for use with a projectile supply is described. A cam surface of the airgun and a bolt positioner of the airgun are configured so that rotation from a firing position to a reloading position causes a cam surface of the airgun to drive the bolt positioner through a passageway of the projectile supply to drive a projectile in the passageway to a position where pressurized gas in the firing location will thrust the projectile through the bore.
F41B 11/648 - Arrangements for putting the spring under tension by a rocker lever in breakdown air guns
F41B 11/55 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in stacked order in a removable box magazine, rack or tubular magazine
Deterrent device attachments are provided each having a light emitting thermal source positioned by a support board to emit light from within a housing of the deterrent device, with the support board bent to provide surface areas to dissipate heat generated by the light emitter.
F21V 23/06 - Arrangement of electric circuit elements in or on lighting devices the elements being coupling devices
F21V 23/00 - Arrangement of electric circuit elements in or on lighting devices
F21V 29/70 - Cooling arrangements characterised by passive heat-dissipating elements, e.g. heat-sinks
F41G 1/35 - Night sights, e.g. luminescent combined with light source, e.g. spot light for illuminating the target
F41H 13/00 - Means of attack or defence not otherwise provided for
F21V 29/507 - Cooling arrangements characterised by the adaptation for cooling of specific components of means for protecting lighting devices from damage, e.g. housings
F21V 29/76 - Cooling arrangements characterised by passive heat-dissipating elements, e.g. heat-sinks with fins or blades with essentially identical parallel planar fins or blades, e.g. with comb-like cross-section
F21V 33/00 - Structural combinations of lighting devices with other articles, not otherwise provided for
An automatically cocking air gun includes a cocking mechanism including a compression tube, a compression piston, and a spring. An actuator assembly is coupled to the compression tube to selectively move the compression tube between a firing position and a cocking position. The actuator assembly includes a lead screw and a lead screw nut driving a carriage to move the compression tube.
F41B 11/646 - Arrangements for putting the spring under tension
F41B 11/54 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in a rotating drum magazine
In an exemplary embodiment of the present disclosure, a target marker for a firearm may comprise a module having a first portion, and a second portion electrically connected and coupled to the first portion. A light source may be disposed within and electrically connected to the second portion. An optical component may be coupled to the first portion at a first fixed distance from the light source. A circuit board may be electrically connected to the light source via at least one lead, wherein the lead may permit relative movement between the circuit board and the light source and may maintain a second fixed distance between the circuit board and the light source.
An air launch apparatus includes a frame, a grip, and a plurality of sidewalls and also includes a hollow substantially cylindrical barrel having a central longitudinal axis. The air launch apparatus further includes a piston disposed substantially concentric with the barrel. The piston is configured to move longitudinally along the outer surface of the barrel in directions parallel to the longitudinal axis. The air launch apparatus also includes a nut that is configured to engage the piston as a front block carrying the nut is drawn rearward toward a user, and to hold the piston stationary relative to the front block while so engaged. A plunger, fixedly connected to the piston, is configured to move with the piston. Movement of the piston and plunger, forward during cocking draws air into a volume within an air chamber of the air launch apparatus. The plunger, together with the piston, is driven rearward (toward the user) during firing of the air launch apparatus.
F41B 11/643 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns characterised by the supply of compressed gas having a piston effecting a compressor stroke during the firing of each shot the piston being spring operated the piston being arranged concentrically with the barrel
F41B 11/89 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns specially adapted for particular purposes for toys
An air launch apparatus includes a frame, a grip, and a plurality of sidewalls and also includes a hollow substantially cylindrical barrel having a central longitudinal axis. The air launch apparatus further includes a piston disposed substantially concentric with the barrel. The piston is configured to move longitudinally along the outer surface of the barrel in directions parallel to the longitudinal axis. The air launch apparatus also includes a nut that is configured to engage the piston as a front block carrying the nut is drawn rearward toward a user, and to hold the piston stationary relative to the front block while so engaged. A plunger, fixedly connected to the piston, is configured to move with the piston. Movement of the piston and plunger, forward during cocking draws air into a volume within an air chamber of the air launch apparatus. The plunger, together with the piston, is driven rearward (toward the user) during firing of the air launch apparatus.
F41B 11/00 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns
F41B 11/643 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns characterised by the supply of compressed gas having a piston effecting a compressor stroke during the firing of each shot the piston being spring operated the piston being arranged concentrically with the barrel
F41B 11/646 - Arrangements for putting the spring under tension
F41B 11/89 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns specially adapted for particular purposes for toys
A projectile magazine for use with an airgun having a bolt is described herein. The magazine includes a housing with a loading end and openings along a longitudinal axis extending from the loading end to a loading area. The magazine further includes a carousel with a plurality of projectile holders movable through the loading area. Each projectile holder has a projectile holder gap facing the loading end when in the loading area. The projectile holder gap is smaller than a width of the bolt and the projectile holder is resiliently deformable to allow the bolt through the projectile holder gap when exposed to forces created during separation of the magazine and the bolt through the frame gap while the projectile holder does not deform to allow a projectile to be removed from the projectile gap when exposed to the forces generated by a projectile during use of the magazine.
F41B 11/54 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in a rotating drum magazine
26.
Airgun with selective bypass from high pressure reservoir to firing pressure reservoir
An airgun has a high pressure reservoir for providing a pressurized motive gas to a breech to fire a projectile. A regulator is intermediate the high pressure reservoir and a downstream firing pressure reservoir for providing a consistent regulated pressure of the motive gas in the firing pressure reservoir. The airgun includes a bypass line for selectively connecting the high pressure reservoir to the firing pressure reservoir, independently of the regulator. Thus, an operator can select a firing of the airgun with either a regulated gas pressure in the firing reservoir or the pressure of the high pressure reservoir.
Devices mountable to a rail having a recoil groove are provided. In one aspect a device mountable to a rail having a recoil groove has a rail positioner having a longitudinal length with a plurality of teeth arranged along an edge of the longitudinal length and a recoil groove insert extending away from the rail positioner and configured to be inserted into the recoil groove, a first body member having a first rail engagement surface and plurality of openings generally sized to receive the plurality of teeth and arranged along a length of the first body a second body member having a second rail engagement surface opposite the first body member, and a clamping structure operable to tighten and maintain a clamping force between the first body member and the second body member when the rail positioner is arranged in therein and that can be released facilitate installation and removal of the mounting to a rail.
F41B 11/00 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns
F41A 17/82 - Hammer safeties, i.e. for preventing the hammer from hitting the cartridge or the firing pin trigger-operated, i.e. the movement of the trigger bringing a hammer safety into inoperative position during firing
F41B 11/642 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns characterised by the supply of compressed gas having a piston effecting a compressor stroke during the firing of each shot the piston being spring operated
F41B 11/721 - ValvesArrangement of valves for controlling gas pressure for both firing the projectile and for loading or feeding
29.
Firearm associated electronic device with acceleration resistant latch
Firearm associated electronic devices are provided. In one aspect a firearm associated device has a housing having a holding area and an opening through which a removable component may be positioned in the holding area, a door movable relative to the housing and having a door latch that moves along a path as the door moves and a housing latch movable between a first latch position where the housing latch is not in the path to a second latch position where the housing latch blocks movement of the door latch from a first range of positions where the door prevents the removable component from passing through the opening to a second range of positions where the door does not prevent the removable component from passing through the opening. A housing latch biasing member biases the housing latch into the second latch position. When the door latch is in the first range of positions and the housing latch is in the second latch position the door latch is movable along the path but is blocked by the housing latch from passing to the second range of positions.
An arrow gun is provided having a controllable retention force on the arrow. By setting the retention force on the arrow, increased energy from motive compressed gas can be imparted to the arrow. The arrow gun also includes a damping coupling for reducing vibration of an unsupported length of the barrel.
Break barrel airguns are provided with a loading system that uses the cocking action of the break barrel type airgun to load projectiles from a magazine held by a magazine holder into a shuttle system that is positioned by the magazine holder during loader and moved to a position aligned with the barrel during firing. The loading system has a resilient barrier between the magazine holder and the shuttle that reduces the risks of loading errors caused by adhesion between the bolt and a pellet.
F41B 11/55 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in stacked order in a removable box magazine, rack or tubular magazine
An automatically cocking air gun includes a cocking mechanism including a compression tube, a compression piston, and a spring. An actuator assembly is coupled to the compression tube to selectively move the compression tube between a firing position and a cocking position. The actuator assembly includes a lead screw and a lead screw nut driving a carriage to move the compression tube.
F41B 11/646 - Arrangements for putting the spring under tension
F41B 11/54 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in a rotating drum magazine
A firing mechanism for a blaster includes a cylinder, a piston moveable relative to the cylinder, a sear, biasing member, and a sear link. The cylinder extends along a longitudinal axis. The piston is configured to move relative to the cylinder and includes an outer surface and an angled surface proximate a leading end of the piston. The sear includes an opening circumscribing the outer surface of the piston and a deflection surface. The biasing member biases the deflection surface into contact with the angled surface of the piston to retain the firing mechanism in a cocked position. The sear linkage is configured to pivot about a pivot axis spaced from the sear and includes a searing arm having a distal end spaced from the pivot axis. The distal end of the searing arm is configured to selectively contact the sear to retain the firing mechanism in the cocked position.
F41A 17/72 - Firing-pin safeties, i.e. means for preventing movement of slidably-mounted strikers trigger-operated, i.e. the movement of the trigger bringing a firing-pin safety into inoperative position during the firing
An automatically cocking air gun includes a cocking mechanism including a compression tube, a compression piston, and a spring. An actuator assembly is coupled to the compression tube to selectively move the compression tube between a firing position and a cocking position. The actuator assembly includes a lead screw and a lead screw nut driving a carriage to move the compression tube.
An air gun includes a barrel through which a projectile is fired and a chamber fluidly connected to the barrel. The air gun also includes an onboard air compressor configured to charge the chamber with compressed air. The air compressor is coupled to a motor driving a crank that cycles a piston in the air compressor to generate the compressed air.
F41B 11/681 - Pumping or compressor arrangements therefor
F41B 11/68 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns characterised by the supply of compressed gas the gas being pre-compressed before firing
F41B 11/64 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns characterised by the supply of compressed gas having a piston effecting a compressor stroke during the firing of each shot
F41B 11/646 - Arrangements for putting the spring under tension
F41B 11/60 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns characterised by the supply of compressed gas
Electronic devices for use with deterrent devices are provided. In one aspect the electronic device has a housing, a finger engagement surface shaped to receive a portion of a finger and formed in part by a first contact member movably associated with the housing and in part by a second contact member movably associated with the housing and a control system that determines an output of the electronic device by sensing a movement of at least one of the first contact member and the second contact member. The first contact member, the second contact member and the finger engagement surface are configured so that the portion of the finger received by the finger engagement surface can be urged against a first part of the finger engagement surface to move the first contact member in a manner that can be sensed, can be urged against a second part of the finger engagement surface to move the second contact member in a manner that can be sensed, and can be urged against a third portion of the finger engagement surface to move both the first contact member and the second contact member in a manner that can be sensed.
A kit includes a deterrent device, a grip activation system, and a housing supporting the grip activation system. The housing positions the grip activation system so that a sensing space of the grip activation system extends at least partly adjacent to a trigger guard of the deterrent device. The grip activation system includes an emitter configured to emit first electromagnetic radiation having a first wavelength; a detector configured to detect second electromagnetic radiation having the first wavelength; and a controller. The controller determines, based at least in part on the second electromagnetic radiation, that an object is present in the sensing space; and provides an activation signal to an activatable system in response to determining that the object is present in the sensing space. The activatable system can include a light source. Some examples include a housing, a grip activation system, and an activatable system.
Deterrent device attachments are provided each having a light emitting thermal source positioned by a support board to emit light from within a housing of the deterrent device, with the support board bent to provide surface areas to dissipate heat generated by the light emitter.
F21V 23/00 - Arrangement of electric circuit elements in or on lighting devices
F21V 29/70 - Cooling arrangements characterised by passive heat-dissipating elements, e.g. heat-sinks
F41H 13/00 - Means of attack or defence not otherwise provided for
F41G 1/35 - Night sights, e.g. luminescent combined with light source, e.g. spot light for illuminating the target
F21V 33/00 - Structural combinations of lighting devices with other articles, not otherwise provided for
F21V 29/507 - Cooling arrangements characterised by the adaptation for cooling of specific components of means for protecting lighting devices from damage, e.g. housings
F21V 29/76 - Cooling arrangements characterised by passive heat-dissipating elements, e.g. heat-sinks with fins or blades with essentially identical parallel planar fins or blades, e.g. with comb-like cross-section
An airgun for use with a projectile supply is described. A cam surface of the airgun and a bolt positioner of the airgun are configured so that rotation from a firing position to a reloading position causes a cam surface of the airgun to drive the bolt positioner through a passageway of the projectile supply to drive a projectile in the passageway to a position where pressurized gas in the firing location will thrust the projectile through the bore.
F41B 11/55 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in stacked order in a removable box magazine, rack or tubular magazine
F41B 11/00 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns
F41B 11/721 - ValvesArrangement of valves for controlling gas pressure for both firing the projectile and for loading or feeding
F41A 17/82 - Hammer safeties, i.e. for preventing the hammer from hitting the cartridge or the firing pin trigger-operated, i.e. the movement of the trigger bringing a hammer safety into inoperative position during firing
F41B 11/642 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns characterised by the supply of compressed gas having a piston effecting a compressor stroke during the firing of each shot the piston being spring operated
The present disclosure relates to a firearm which may include a frame with a first outer wall, and a second outer wall opposite the first outer wall. A laser module may be disposed between the first and second outer walls. An alignment pin may be in communication with the first outer wall and may be configured to move the laser module relative to the frame.
F41G 1/36 - Night sights, e.g. luminescent combined with light source, e.g. spot light with infrared light source
G01B 11/27 - Measuring arrangements characterised by the use of optical techniques for measuring angles or tapersMeasuring arrangements characterised by the use of optical techniques for testing the alignment of axes for testing the alignment of axes
43.
Arrow gun with controlled retention force and barrel vibration damping
An arrow gun is provided having a controllable retention force on the arrow. By setting the retention force on the arrow, increased energy from motive compressed gas can be imparted to the arrow. The arrow gun also includes a damping coupling for reducing vibration of an unsupported length of the barrel.
A projectile magazine for use with an airgun having a bolt is described herein. The magazine includes a housing with a loading end and openings along a longitudinal axis extending from the loading end to a loading area. The magazine further includes a carousel with a plurality of projectile holders movable through the loading area. Each projectile holder has a projectile holder gap facing the loading end when in the loading area. The projectile holder gap is smaller than a width of the bolt and the projectile holder is resiliently deformable to allow the bolt through the projectile holder gap when exposed to forces created during separation of the magazine and the bolt through the frame gap while the projectile holder does not deform to allow a projectile to be removed from the projectile gap when exposed to the forces generated by a projectile during use of the magazine.
F41B 11/54 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in a rotating drum magazine
Guns for shooting foam projectiles and foam projectiles, all
for recreational purposes. Airsoft guns for recreational purposes; airsoft guns for
shooting foam projectiles and foam projectiles, all for
recreational purposes.
Guns for shooting foam projectiles and foam projectiles, all
for recreational purposes. Airsoft guns for recreational purposes; airsoft guns for
shooting foam projectiles and foam projectiles, all for
recreational purposes.
Airsoft guns for recreational purposes; airsoft guns for
shooting foam projectiles and foam projectiles, all for
recreational purposes; guns for shooting foam projectiles
and foam projectiles, all for recreational purposes.
Gel ball projectile weapons, gel bullets; air guns and parts
and accessories therefore; air rifles; air pistols; gel ball
projectile weapons, gel bullets, and accessories; foam
projectile weapons and bullets. Apparatus, parts and accessories for use in projectile-based
shooting games, including aerosol actuator guns, air
pistols, pneumatically operated guns, gel blasters, foam
blasters and all parts and accessories for the foregoing,
including soft projectiles, gel balls, hoppers for gel
balls, foam darts and other soft projectiles.
Guns for shooting foam projectiles and foam projectiles, all
for recreational purposes. Airsoft guns for recreational purposes; airsoft guns for
shooting foam projectiles and foam projectiles, all for
recreational purposes.
F41B 11/00 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns
F41B 11/721 - ValvesArrangement of valves for controlling gas pressure for both firing the projectile and for loading or feeding
F41A 17/82 - Hammer safeties, i.e. for preventing the hammer from hitting the cartridge or the firing pin trigger-operated, i.e. the movement of the trigger bringing a hammer safety into inoperative position during firing
F41B 11/642 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns characterised by the supply of compressed gas having a piston effecting a compressor stroke during the firing of each shot the piston being spring operated
In an exemplary embodiment of the present disclosure, a target marker for a firearm may comprise a module having a first portion, and a second portion electrically connected and coupled to the first portion. A light source may be disposed within and electrically connected to the second portion. An optical component may be coupled to the first portion at a first fixed distance from the light source. A circuit board may be electrically connected to the light source via at least one lead, wherein the lead may permit relative movement between the circuit board and the light source and may maintain a second fixed distance between the circuit board and the light source.
Gel ball projectile weapons, gel bullets. Apparatus, parts and accessories for use in projectile-based
shooting games, including aerosol actuator guns, air
pistols, pneumatically operated guns, gel blasters and all
parts and accessories for the foregoing, including soft
projectiles, gel balls, hoppers for gel balls and other soft
projectiles.
Gel ball projectile weapons, gel bullets. Apparatus, parts and accessories for use in projectile-based
shooting games, including aerosol actuator guns, air
pistols, pneumatically operated guns, gel blasters and all
parts and accessories for the foregoing, including soft
projectiles, gel balls, hoppers for gel balls and other soft
projectiles.
gel ball projectile weapons; gel bullets; air rifles and air pistols and parts therefor; air rifles and air pistols and parts therefor, for use in projectile-based shooting games; air rifle and air pistol accessories, namely, bullets; foam projectile weapons and bullets aerosol actuator paintball guns, pneumatically operated airsoft guns, toy guns and parts and accessories therefor, namely, toy gun bullets, soft projectiles, gel balls, hoppers for gel balls, and foam darts
gel ball projectile weapons; gel bullets; air pistols and parts therefor for use in projectile-based shooting games; air pistol accessories, namely, bullets aerosol actuator paintball guns, pneumatically operated airsoft guns, toy guns and parts and accessories therefor, namely, soft projectiles, gel balls, and hoppers for gel balls
gel ball projectile weapons; gel bullets; air pistols and parts therefor for use in projectile-based shooting games; air pistol accessories, namely, bullets aerosol actuator paintball guns, pneumatically operated airsoft guns, toy guns and parts and accessories therefor, namely, soft projectiles, gel balls, and hoppers for gel balls
Devices mountable to a rail having a recoil groove are provided. In one aspect a device mountable to a rail having a recoil groove has a rail positioner having a longitudinal length with a plurality of teeth arranged along an edge of the longitudinal length and a recoil groove insert extending away from the rail positioner and configured to be inserted into the recoil groove, a first body member having a first rail engagement surface and plurality of openings generally sized to receive the plurality of teeth and arranged along a length of the first body a second body member having a second rail engagement surface opposite the first body member, and a clamping structure operable to tighten and maintain a clamping force between the first body member and the second body member when the rail positioner is arranged in therein and that can be released facilitate installation and removal of the mounting to a rail.
An airgun has a high pressure reservoir for providing a pressurized motive gas to a breech to fire a projectile. A regulator is intermediate the high pressure reservoir and a downstream firing pressure reservoir for providing a consistent regulated pressure of the motive gas in the firing pressure reservoir. The airgun includes a bypass line for selectively connecting the high pressure reservoir to the firing pressure reservoir, independently of the regulator. Thus, an operator can select a firing of the airgun with either a regulated gas pressure in the firing reservoir or the pressure of the high pressure reservoir.
Break barrel airguns are provided with a loading system that uses the cocking action of the break barrel type airgun to load projectiles from a magazine held by a magazine holder into a shuttle system that is positioned by the magazine holder during loader and moved to a position aligned with the barrel during firing. The loading system has a resilient barrier between the magazine holder and the shuttle that reduces the risks of loading errors caused by adhesion between the bolt and a pellet.
F41B 11/55 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in stacked order in a removable box magazine, rack or tubular magazine
Projectiles for self-defense. Paintball guns, including components and accessories therefor, namely holsters, targets, projectiles, and related cases and storage systems.
A kit includes a deterrent device, a grip activation system, and a housing supporting the grip activation system. The housing positions the grip activation system so that a sensing space of the grip activation system extends at least partly adjacent to a trigger guard of the deterrent device. The grip activation system includes an emitter configured to emit first electromagnetic radiation having a first wavelength; a detector configured to detect second electromagnetic radiation having the first wavelength; and a controller. The controller determines, based at least in part on the second electromagnetic radiation, that an object is present in the sensing space; and provides an activation signal to an activatable system in response to determining that the object is present in the sensing space. The activatable system can include a light source. Some examples include a housing, a grip activation system, and an activatable system.
An airgun for use with a projectile supply is described. A cam surface of the airgun and a bolt positioner of the airgun are configured so that rotation from a firing position to a reloading position causes a cam surface of the airgun to drive the bolt positioner through a passageway of the projectile supply to drive a projectile in the passageway to a position where pressurized gas in the firing location will thrust the projectile through the bore.
F41B 11/00 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns
F41B 11/55 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in stacked order in a removable box magazine, rack or tubular magazine
F41B 11/50 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines
F41B 11/60 - Compressed-gas guns, e.g. air gunsSteam guns characterised by the supply of compressed gas
F41A 9/45 - Loading arrangements, i.e. for bringing the ammunition into the firing position the cartridge chamber or the barrel as a whole being tiltable between a loading and a firing position
Gel ball projectile weapons, gel bullets; air pistols and parts therefor for use in projectile-based shooting games; air pistol accessories, namely, bullets aerosol actuator paintball guns, pneumatically operated airsoft guns, toy guns and parts and accessories therefor, namely, soft projectiles, gel balls, hoppers for gel balls
An airgun for use with a projectile supply is described. A cam surface of the airgun and a bolt positioner of the airgun are configured so that rotation from a firing position to a reloading position causes a cam surface of the airgun to drive the bolt positioner through a passageway of the projectile supply to drive a projectile in the passageway to a position where pressurized gas in the firing location will thrust the projectile through the bore.
F41B 11/55 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in stacked order in a removable box magazine, rack or tubular magazine
Air guns, namely, air pistols and air rifles, and parts therefor; gel ball projectile weapons; gel bullets; foam projectile weapons and bullets; air pistol and air rifle accessories, namely, bullets
69.
Firearm associated electronic device with acceleration resistant latch
Firearm associated electronic devices are provided. In one aspect a firearm associated device has a housing having a holding area and an opening through which a removable component may be positioned in the holding area, a door movable relative to the housing and having a door latch that moves along a path as the door moves and a housing latch movable between a first latch position where the housing latch is not in the path to a second latch position where the housing latch blocks movement of the door latch from a first range of positions where the door prevents the removable component from passing through the opening to a second range of positions where the door does not prevent the removable component from passing through the opening. A housing latch biasing member biases the housing latch into the second latch position. When the door latch is in the first range of positions and the housing latch is in the second latch position the door latch is movable along the path but is blocked by the housing latch from passing to the second range of positions.
A projectile magazine for use with an airgun having a bolt is described herein. The magazine includes a housing with a loading end and openings along a longitudinal axis extending from the loading end to a loading area. The magazine further includes a carousel with a plurality of projectile holders movable through the loading area. Each projectile holder has a projectile holder gap facing the loading end when in the loading area. The projectile holder gap is smaller than a width of the bolt and the projectile holder is resiliently deformable to allow the bolt through the projectile holder gap when exposed to forces created during separation of the magazine and the bolt through the frame gap while the projectile holder does not deform to allow a projectile to be removed from the projectile gap when exposed to the forces generated by a projectile during use of the magazine.
F41B 11/54 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in a rotating drum magazine
F41B 11/50 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines
F41B 11/55 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in stacked order in a removable box magazine, rack or tubular magazine
A projectile magazine for use with an airgun having a bolt is described herein. The magazine includes a housing with a loading end and openings along a longitudinal axis extending from the loading end to a loading area. The magazine further includes a carousel with a plurality of projectile holders movable through the loading area. Each projectile holder has a projectile holder gap facing the loading end when in the loading area. The projectile holder gap is smaller than a width of the bolt and the projectile holder is resiliently deformable to allow the bolt through the projectile holder gap when exposed to forces created during separation of the magazine and the bolt through the frame gap while the projectile holder does not deform to allow a projectile to be removed from the projectile gap when exposed to the forces generated by a projectile during use of the magazine.
F41B 11/54 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in a rotating drum magazine
72.
Airgun with selective bypass from high pressure reservoir to firing pressure reservoir
An airgun has a high pressure reservoir for providing a pressurized motive gas to a breech to fire a projectile. A regulator is intermediate the high pressure reservoir and a downstream firing pressure reservoir for providing a consistent regulated pressure of the motive gas in the firing pressure reservoir. The airgun includes a bypass line for selectively connecting the high pressure reservoir to the firing pressure reservoir, independently of the regulator. Thus, an operator can select a firing of the airgun with either a regulated gas pressure in the firing reservoir or the pressure of the high pressure reservoir.
An arrow gun is provided having a controllable retention force on the arrow. By setting the retention force on the arrow, increased energy from motive compressed gas can be imparted to the arrow. The arrow gun also includes a damping coupling for reducing vibration of an unsupported length of the barrel.
G01R 15/16 - Adaptations providing voltage or current isolation, e.g. for high-voltage or high-current networks using capacitive devices
G01R 27/26 - Measuring inductance or capacitanceMeasuring quality factor, e.g. by using the resonance methodMeasuring loss factorMeasuring dielectric constants
The present disclosure relates to a firearm which may include a frame with a first outer wall, and a second outer wall opposite the first outer wall. A laser module may be disposed between the first and second outer walls. An alignment pin may be in communication with the first outer wall and may be configured to move the laser module relative to the frame.
Devices mountable to a rail having a recoil groove are provided. In one aspect a device mountable to a rail having a recoil groove has a rail positioner having a longitudinal length with a plurality of teeth arranged along an edge of the longitudinal length and a recoil groove insert extending away from the rail positioner and configured to be inserted into the recoil groove, a first body member having a first rail engagement surface and plurality of openings generally sized to receive the plurality of teeth and arranged along a length of the first body a second body member having a second rail engagement surface opposite the first body member, and a clamping structure operable to tighten and maintain a clamping force between the first body member and the second body member when the rail positioner is arranged in therein and that can be released facilitate installation and removal of the mounting to a rail.
Projectile carriers are provided. In one aspect, a projectile carrier has a storage area with a breech opening and a bolt opening aligned with the breech opening along a first axis, a plurality of projectile drivers positioned in the storage area are biased to move in a first direction within the storage area along a path that passes between the breech opening and the bore opening. A stop is positioned to stop movement of the projectile drivers in the first direction when one of the projectile drivers is positioned substantially aligned at the first axis. The projectile drivers have a block that prevents a projectile from exiting the bolt opening. The projectile drivers are sized and can be moved in a second direction to allow a bolt to drive a projectile along the first axis through the breech opening.
F41B 11/54 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in a rotating drum magazine
F41B 11/50 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines
F41A 9/02 - Feeding of unbelted ammunition using wheel conveyors, e.g. star-wheel-shaped conveyors
F41A 9/26 - Feeding of unbelted ammunition using a movable magazine or clip as feeding element using a revolving drum magazine
F41A 9/27 - Feeding of unbelted ammunition using a movable magazine or clip as feeding element using a revolving drum magazine in revolver-type guns
F41A 9/28 - Feeding of unbelted ammunition using a movable magazine or clip as feeding element using a revolving drum magazine in revolver-type guns of smallarm type
Projectile carriers are provided. In one aspect, a projectile carrier has a storage area with a breech opening and a bolt opening aligned with the breech opening along a first axis, a plurality of projectile drivers positioned in the storage area are biased to move in a first direction within the storage area along a path that passes between the breech opening and the bore opening. A stop is positioned to stop movement of the projectile drivers in the first direction when one of the projectile drivers is positioned substantially aligned at the first axis. The projectile drivers have a block that prevents a projectile from exiting the bolt opening. The projectile drivers are sized and can be moved in a second direction to allow a bolt to drive a projectile along the first axis through the breech opening.
F41B 11/54 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in a rotating drum magazine
Break barrel airguns are provided with a loading system that uses the cocking action of the break barrel type airgun to load projectiles from a magazine held by a magazine holder into a shuttle system that is positioned by the magazine holder during loader and moved to a position aligned with the barrel during firing. The loading system has a resilient barrier between the magazine holder and the shuttle that reduces the risks of loading errors caused by adhesion between the bolt and a pellet.
F41B 11/55 - Magazines for compressed-gas gunsArrangements for feeding or loading projectiles from magazines the projectiles being stored in stacked order in a removable box magazine, rack or tubular magazine
The present disclosure relates to a firearm which may include a frame with a first outer wall, and a second outer wall opposite the first outer wall. A laser module may be disposed between the first and second outer walls. An alignment pin may be in communication with the first outer wall and may be configured to move the laser module relative to the frame.
F41G 1/35 - Night sights, e.g. luminescent combined with light source, e.g. spot light for illuminating the target
G01B 11/27 - Measuring arrangements characterised by the use of optical techniques for measuring angles or tapersMeasuring arrangements characterised by the use of optical techniques for testing the alignment of axes for testing the alignment of axes
Airguns are provided. In one aspect, a shuttle having a breech bushing therein is moved between a cocking position where a projectile is loaded into a breach bushing channel and a firing position where the breech bushing channel is located between a port from which compressed air flows firing and a barrel opening into which the compressed air advances the projectile. The barrel has a barrel guide surface at the back barrel face, wherein the breech bushing has a shaped surface facing the barrel and wherein the breech bushing shaped surface and the barrel guide surface are configured to interact as the barrel is moved from the cocked position to the firing position to urge the breach insert to move within the shuttle passageway in a manner that reduces the extent of any misalignment between the breech bushing channel and the opening.
An airgun has a high pressure reservoir for providing a pressurized motive gas to a breech to fire a projectile. A regulator is intermediate the high pressure reservoir and a downstream firing pressure reservoir for providing a consistent regulated pressure of the motive gas in the firing pressure reservoir. The airgun includes a bypass line for selectively connecting the high pressure reservoir to the firing pressure reservoir, independently of the regulator. Thus, an operator can select a firing of the airgun with either a regulated gas pressure in the firing reservoir or the pressure of the high pressure reservoir.
Deterrent device attachments are provided each having a light emitting thermal source positioned by a support board to emit light from within a housing of the deterrent device, with the support board bent to provide surface areas to dissipate heat generated by the light emitter.
F41G 1/35 - Night sights, e.g. luminescent combined with light source, e.g. spot light for illuminating the target
F21V 29/70 - Cooling arrangements characterised by passive heat-dissipating elements, e.g. heat-sinks
F21V 23/00 - Arrangement of electric circuit elements in or on lighting devices
F41H 13/00 - Means of attack or defence not otherwise provided for
F21V 33/00 - Structural combinations of lighting devices with other articles, not otherwise provided for
F21V 29/507 - Cooling arrangements characterised by the adaptation for cooling of specific components of means for protecting lighting devices from damage, e.g. housings
F21V 29/76 - Cooling arrangements characterised by passive heat-dissipating elements, e.g. heat-sinks with fins or blades with essentially identical parallel planar fins or blades, e.g. with comb-like cross-section
A kit includes a deterrent device, a grip activation system, and a housing supporting the grip activation system. The housing positions the grip activation system so that a sensing space of the grip activation system extends at least partly adjacent to a trigger guard of the deterrent device. The grip activation system includes an emitter configured to emit first electromagnetic radiation having a first wavelength; a detector configured to detect second electromagnetic radiation having the first wavelength; and a controller. The controller determines, based at least in part on the second electromagnetic radiation, that an object is present in the sensing space; and provides an activation signal to an activatable system in response to determining that the object is present in the sensing space. The activatable system can include a light source. Some examples include a housing, a grip activation system, and an activatable system.
An arrow gun is provided having a controllable retention force on the arrow. By setting the retention force on the arrow, increased energy from motive compressed gas can be imparted to the arrow. The arrow gun also includes a damping coupling for reducing vibration of an unsupported length of the barrel.
In an exemplary embodiment of the present disclosure, a target marker for a firearm may comprise a module having a first portion, and a second portion electrically connected and coupled to the first portion. A light source may be disposed within and electrically connected to the second portion. An optical component may be coupled to the first portion at a first fixed distance from the light source. A circuit board may be electrically connected to the light source via at least one lead, wherein the lead may permit relative movement between the circuit board and the light source and may maintain a second fixed distance between the circuit board and the light source.
