Patent classifications
F41A3/80
TUNABLE RECOIL ASSEMBLY
In some embodiments, a tunable recoil assembly is provided. The tunable recoil assembly may include a guide rod having a front end, a length, and a rear end; one or more springs around the length of the guide rod; and a removable cap releasably coupled to one of the ends of the guide rod. In some embodiments, the removable cap may be retained using a spring force, and may be slidingly coupled, twistingly coupled, or otherwise releasably coupled to the one of the ends of the guide rod.
TUNABLE RECOIL ASSEMBLY
In some embodiments, a tunable recoil assembly is provided. The tunable recoil assembly may include a guide rod having a front end, a length, and a rear end; one or more springs around the length of the guide rod; and a removable cap releasably coupled to one of the ends of the guide rod. In some embodiments, the removable cap may be retained using a spring force, and may be slidingly coupled, twistingly coupled, or otherwise releasably coupled to the one of the ends of the guide rod.
APPARATUS FOR REDUCING THE MANUAL CYCLING FORCE OF A FIREARM
Apparatuses, systems, and methods are provided for selectively changing the force required to cycle a firearm. In some embodiments, an apparatus is provided with at least two biasing members or springs where one biasing member generates a softer or smaller force than another biasing member. When manually cycling the firearm, the softer biasing member reduces the effort required for a person to cycle the firearm, which reduces the likelihood of injury and allows people with a broader range of physical abilities to cycle the firearm. Then, when the firearm fires a round, the other biasing member provides the greater force required to cycle the firearm in a conventional, semi-automatic or automatic manner.
Firearm buffers as well as methods of assembling same
A firearm buffer includes a buffer casing having a casing chamber with open and closed ends, and buffer weight within the casing chamber. A buffer plug is received in the open end of the buffer casing. A cross pin extends through at least a portion of the buffer plug retaining the buffer plug on the buffer casing. A locking pin is longitudinally displaceable between a first position and a second position. In the first position, the locking pin is engaged with the cross pin and retains the cross pin in position with respect to the buffer plug. In the second position, the locking pin is disengaged from the cross pin such that the cross pin is removable from engagement with the buffer plug thereby permitting disassembly of the firearm buffer. A method of assembling a firearm buffer is also included.
Barreled firearm, in particular pistol, having a recoil damper
A barreled firearm having a mass-locked breechblock and a recoil-damping element which is connected on one side to a frame assembly and on another side to a barrel assembly including a barrel. A housing part of the barrel assembly is mounted in the frame assembly in an axially slidable manner. A support element stationary relative to the barrel is mounted in a breechblock housing or in the frame assembly in an axially slidable manner. Alternatively, a support element stationary relative to the frame assembly is mounted in a breechblock housing in an axially slidable manner. The breechblock housing is guided by the frame assembly in an axially slidable manner and the breechblock housing is supported by the support element by means of a spring element. This design absorbs or reduces recoil when a shot is fired from the barreled firearm.
Barreled firearm, in particular pistol, having a recoil damper
A barreled firearm having a mass-locked breechblock and a recoil-damping element which is connected on one side to a frame assembly and on another side to a barrel assembly including a barrel. A housing part of the barrel assembly is mounted in the frame assembly in an axially slidable manner. A support element stationary relative to the barrel is mounted in a breechblock housing or in the frame assembly in an axially slidable manner. Alternatively, a support element stationary relative to the frame assembly is mounted in a breechblock housing in an axially slidable manner. The breechblock housing is guided by the frame assembly in an axially slidable manner and the breechblock housing is supported by the support element by means of a spring element. This design absorbs or reduces recoil when a shot is fired from the barreled firearm.
FIREARM BUFFERS AS WELL AS METHODS OF ASSEMBLING SAME
A firearm buffer includes a buffer casing having a casing chamber with open and closed ends, and buffer weight within the casing chamber. A buffer plug is received in the open end of the buffer casing. A cross pin extends through at least a portion of the buffer plug retaining the buffer plug on the buffer casing. A locking pin is longitudinally displaceable between a first position and a second position. In the first position, the locking pin is engaged with the cross pin and retains the cross pin in position with respect to the buffer plug. In the second position, the locking pin is disengaged from the cross pin such that the cross pin is removable from engagement with the buffer plug thereby permitting disassembly of the firearm buffer. A method of assembling a firearm buffer is also included.
Tunable recoil assembly
In some embodiments, a tunable recoil assembly is provided. The tunable recoil assembly may include a guide rod having a front end, a length, and a rear end; one or more springs around the length of the guide rod; and a removable cap releasably coupled to one of the ends of the guide rod. In some embodiments, the removable cap may be retained using a spring force, and may be slidingly coupled, twistingly coupled, or otherwise releasably coupled to the one of the ends of the guide rod.
Tunable recoil assembly
In some embodiments, a tunable recoil assembly is provided. The tunable recoil assembly may include a guide rod having a front end, a length, and a rear end; one or more springs around the length of the guide rod; and a removable cap releasably coupled to one of the ends of the guide rod. In some embodiments, the removable cap may be retained using a spring force, and may be slidingly coupled, twistingly coupled, or otherwise releasably coupled to the one of the ends of the guide rod.
Non-semiautomatic weapon and semiautomatic to non-semiautomatic conversion device
A bolt catch device is disclosed. The bolt catch includes a movable surface configured to be positioned within a weapon so as to conditionally engage a bolt so as to prevent the bolt from rechambering a next round from a magazine, a tip configured to, in response to a received force, cause the movable surface to move so as to release the bolt, and a spring engagement feature configured to be positioned within the weapon so as to receive a spring within the weapon, wherein the spring within the weapon is configured to bias the movable surface toward a position which prevents the bolt from rechambering a next round.