Patent classifications
F41G1/54
EMBEDDED CANT INDICATOR FOR RIFLES
A device comprised of bubble level inserted into and secured within a cavity located above the rifle grip and behind the barrel to facilitate the measurement and compensation of the rifle's cant while lining up the rifle's sights. The device is precision machined to allow the bubble to be aligned with the axis of the barrel to produce a true “zero-cant” condition. Graduation markings are placed on either left or right of the bubble level to allow the user to better judge the relative degree of cant. Methods of using the embedded cant indicator for precision shooting are presented.
Human Transported Weapon with Plurality of Types of Munitions an a Decision Subsystem with Aim Adjustment
A human transported weapon system is comprised of an automated targeting subsystem, a sensing subsystem, munitions storage, munitions logic, sensor logic, target logic, and, munitions logic, a decision subsystem, trigger activation logic, aim adjustment logic; and a firing subsystem. The automated targeting subsystem identifies and provides for selection of a selected target in a field of view of the human transported weapon system. The sensing subsystem tracking location of the available targets in the field of view of the human transported weapon system. The munitions storage provides storage of up to a plurality of types of munitions and having at least one of the types of munitions available to select from. The munitions logic determines which of the types of munition is available. The sensor logic gathers target data from sensors, recognizing type of target from analyzing the target data. The target logic chooses a selected target based on the types of munitions available. The munitions logic chooses a selected munition from the types of munitions available based on the selected target. The decision subsystem locates where target is at a firing time responsive to the sensor logic. The trigger activation logic fires the selected munition at a firing time.
Portable apparatus and method for adjusting handgun sights
A sight adjustment assembly has a frame with a clamping mechanism for receiving and clamping a handgun slide with an attached stationary sight and an adjustment mechanism for engaging and adjusting the sight in a lateral position with respect to the slide. The sight adjustment mechanism and the clamping mechanism are contained within an outer periphery of the frame during storage and use to thereby provide a compact device that can conveniently accompany a user for sight adjustments in the field.
Rifle Scope Alignment Apparatus
A rifle scope alignment apparatus having a light source that shines through a void space and through a rifle scope. The rifle scope alignment apparatus has two stepped wedges that engage the front end of a rifle scope and has a flat top v-groove to engage a rifle barrel. The light source illuminates the crosshairs of the rifle scope which casts a shadow of the crosshairs onto an elevated diamond-shaped target having a rounded hole and a vertical line and horizontal line.
Level indicator for telescopic sights
A level indicator for a telescopic sight can comprise a lower clamp member including a first end defining a threaded aperture and a second end defining a cylindrical head, and an upper clamp member including a first end defining an access hole and a second end defining a socket in which the cylindrical head is receivable. The upper clamp member is rotatable about the cylindrical head to form between the respective first ends of the clamp members a gap through which the telescopic sight is receivable into a space defined between the upper and lower clamp members. A level housing in which a level is received can extend from either clamp member. A single threaded fastener is receivable in the threaded aperture through the access hole to secure the upper clamp member to the lower clamp member around the telescopic sight.
Level indicator for telescopic sights
A level indicator for a telescopic sight can comprise a lower clamp member including a first end defining a threaded aperture and a second end defining a cylindrical head, and an upper clamp member including a first end defining an access hole and a second end defining a socket in which the cylindrical head is receivable. The upper clamp member is rotatable about the cylindrical head to form between the respective first ends of the clamp members a gap through which the telescopic sight is receivable into a space defined between the upper and lower clamp members. A level housing in which a level is received can extend from either clamp member. A single threaded fastener is receivable in the threaded aperture through the access hole to secure the upper clamp member to the lower clamp member around the telescopic sight.
DETACHABLE SIGHT WITH MOMENTARY SWITCH OF LIGHT WITH CONTROL LOGIC
In one aspect, a sight with a momentary switch to control a laser beam on the sight may include a main power switch, a switch with momentary sensor, a plurality of locking screw to lock the sight onto a firearm, an orifice for emitting laser beams, a charging socket, and a laser adjustment screw. When in use, the user can press the main power switch to turn on the sight. In one embodiment, the switch with momentary sensor can emit infrared light and if the infrared light is deflected, the laser beam will be turned off. So, if the user wants to turn off the laser beam, the user can simply move the finger toward the momentary sensor to somewhat covers the momentary sensor to deflect the infrared light emitting therein.
DETACHABLE SIGHT WITH MOMENTARY SWITCH OF LIGHT WITH CONTROL LOGIC
In one aspect, a sight with a momentary switch to control a laser beam on the sight may include a main power switch, a switch with momentary sensor, a plurality of locking screw to lock the sight onto a firearm, an orifice for emitting laser beams, a charging socket, and a laser adjustment screw. When in use, the user can press the main power switch to turn on the sight. In one embodiment, the switch with momentary sensor can emit infrared light and if the infrared light is deflected, the laser beam will be turned off. So, if the user wants to turn off the laser beam, the user can simply move the finger toward the momentary sensor to somewhat covers the momentary sensor to deflect the infrared light emitting therein.
Zero-stop turret
A zero-stop mechanism comprises first and second stop members and a movement limit member. The second stop member is releasably secured to an adjustment mechanism. The movement limit member extends around a turret assembly and has a substantially annular main body from which a lug extends. In a first rotational direction of the adjustment mechanism, the second stop member comes into contact with a first side of the lug whereby the main body is rotated in the first rotational direction until a second side of the lug comes into contact with the first stop member. In a second rotational direction of the adjustment mechanism, the second stop member comes into contact with the lug second side whereby the main body is rotated in the second rotational direction until the lug first side contacts the first stop member.
MACRO ALIGNMENT RETICLE SIGHT SYSTEM
An aiming device is provided including an illumination device and an optical element wherein the illumination device projects a primary dot and at least one secondary alignment dot distal from the primary dot to aid a user in obtaining a view of the primary dot when the aiming device is in an aligned mode, the primary dot is visible within a field of view of the user, but the secondary alignment dot is not visible. When the aiming device is in a misaligned mode, the secondary alignment dot is visible to the user, but the primary dot is not. The secondary alignment dot provides instruction to the user to realign the aiming device relative to the field of view of the user so that the aiming device transitions to the aligned mode. A related method of operation is provided.