Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Gang]
(54)
(76)
3,755,951 A
3,950,876 A
4,671,005 A
Inventor:
5,012,604 A
5/1991 Rogers
(Us) 55038
5,487,233 A
1/1996 Jewell
5,623,114 A *
4/1997
539243231 A
6,131,324 A
(21)
App1-N0-1 11/073,302
(22)
Filed:
Mar. 4, 2005
_
2006 01
(
(58)
532120
7/1999 Kidd
10/2000 Jewell
6,681,511 B1
1/2004 Huber
6,772,548 B1 *
* Cited by examiner
_
(52)
Sep. 9, 2008
AND APPARATUS
( * ) Notice:
(51)
US 7,421,937 B1
'
(57)
ABSTRACT
(56)
References Cited
U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS
2,549,904 A *
4/1951
3,292,492 A *
12/1966
188
202
100
US. Patent
Sep. 9, 2008
Sheet 1 0f 16
20
US 7,421,937 B1
US. Patent
Sep. 9, 2008
Sheet 2 0f 16
kM
US 7,421,937 B1
US. Patent
Sep. 9, 2008
Sheet 3 0f 16
US 7,421,937 B1
20
93
FIG. 2A
30k\ 143\I\El 9o
/ 18o
11
107
US. Patent
Sep. 9, 2008
Sheet 4 0f 16
US 7,421,937 B1
113
112
26
21
US. Patent
Sep. 9, 2008
Sheet 6 0f 16
US 7,421,937 B1
US. Patent
41
Sep. 9, 2008
Sheet 7 0f 16
US 7,421,937 B1
US. Patent
FIG.
18
Sep. 9, 2008
--9
Sheet 8 0f 16
J8
WWW 1
KW
\\ \\\\\\\\ \\\\ \
US 7,421,937 B1
US. Patent
Sep. 9, 2008
Sheet 10 0f 16
US 7,421,937 B1
FIG. 10
117
105
110
113
"Hill III!
46
:55
:3:
E5 :
115
56
12
FIG.
V.
M
\ \
105
117
110
@ E5 ;
2
\\\\\\\ \\\|
K70
* 19f
W:
US. Patent
Sep. 9, 2008
Sheet 11 0f 16
US 7,421,937 B1
FIG. 12A
28
\'\
124
122
121
120
184
,/
124
126\r\ 121
$1 28
28/\/
1%2
FIG. 12D
28
184
\J
/
\i V//
19
127
183
US. Patent
Sep. 9, 2008
Sheet 12 0f 16
US 7,421,937 B1
26
FIG. 13A
11
74
OO
26
FIG. 13C
:55
5:
102
73
f1
/4
98
EE:
//
100
US. Patent
Sep. 9, 2008
Sheet 13 0f 16
US 7,421,937 B1
FIG. 14A
24
54
53
50
55
24
FIG. 148
o :1 q
E3
200
FIG. 15
44
FIG. 16A
[J
208
204
FIG. 16B
200
202
22
46
40
204
US. Patent
Sep. 9, 2008
Sheet 14 0f 16
US 7,421,937 B1
FIG.
Il' L
1 05A
FIG. 18
220
224
US. Patent
Sep. 9, 2008
Sheet 15 0f 16
US 7,421,937 B1
226
220
FIG. 19
30
0),
220 30
FIG. 20
II
OJ
220A
US. Patent
Sep. 9, 2008
Sheet 16 0f 16
US 7,421,937 B1
FIG. 21
129
185C
1850
HH
IN
////
\HI
in g;
{.
0
mum
98
180
232
US 7,421,937 B1
1
RELATED APPLICATIONS
matic ri?e.
mised Where the trigger has excessive over travel (Where the
trigger Will travel excessive rearWardly after releasing a ham
20
thereabove;
30
times are integral With the loWer receiver) and are adapted to
35
40
45
upon the trigger spring imparts kinetic energy upon the ?ring
pin of the carriage assembly to ?re around;
FIG. 8 illustrates the carriage assembly traveling rear
Wardly propelled by a portion of the energy of the discharging
the installer Who may not be familiar With the process pre
sents an opportunity for disaster if a prior art aftermarket
55
?rearm.
US 7,421,937 B1
4
3
FIG. 12A shows a front view of the housing structure of the
trigger assembly;
the ?ring pin after a shot is ?red and ifthe trigger is positioned
in the rearward direction. In other words, the hammer-trigger
lever;
FIG. 19 shows a second arrangement of the safety lever
positioned on the opposing lateral side of the ?rearm;
FIG. 20 shows yet another arrangement where two levers
25
the housing.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED
EMBODIMENTS
45
50
55
adjustment system.
Now referring to the lower left hand portion of FIG. 6, the
trigger 26 comprises a trigger extension 70, a pivot region 72
65
US 7,421,937 B1
5
tem 110 as shoWn in the right hand portion of FIG. 10. The
FIG. 12D in the forWard region of the housing 28. The opera
tion in FIG. 6) about the pivot region 72. The trigger pull
Weight adjustment system 90 has an adjustment portion 93
20
25
35
40
45
the safe position (as in FIG. 11) When the hammer 22 is doWn
protocol is performed).
55
60
65