U.S. patent application number 09/788098 was filed with the patent office on 2002-12-05 for safety lock for semiautomatic hand guns.
Invention is credited to Rollins, Berlin.
Application Number | 20020178633 09/788098 |
Document ID | / |
Family ID | 25143445 |
Filed Date | 2002-12-05 |
United States Patent
Application |
20020178633 |
Kind Code |
A1 |
Rollins, Berlin |
December 5, 2002 |
Safety lock for semiautomatic hand guns
Abstract
I. When installed on a weapon this lock prevents the safety from
being taken from safe to fire position. This device will provide a
back up to a guns existing safety. The safety lock can be engaged
and disengaged by inserting a key into the safety lock, pressing
down and turning: see diagram on page 6 Of 7. This device can be
added to existing weapons by drilling a hole just below the safety
and inserting device. See page 6. It can also be added to new guns
at the time on manufacture. Thus becoming a part of the weapon,
eliminating the necessity of putting a device on and taking it off
each time the weapon is used.
Inventors: |
Rollins, Berlin; (Fresno,
CA) |
Correspondence
Address: |
Berlin Rollins
3420 N. First Street, Apt. 110
Fresno
CA
93726
US
|
Family ID: |
25143445 |
Appl. No.: |
09/788098 |
Filed: |
June 4, 2001 |
Current U.S.
Class: |
42/70.01 ;
42/70.11 |
Current CPC
Class: |
F41A 17/02 20130101 |
Class at
Publication: |
42/70.01 ;
42/70.11 |
International
Class: |
F41A 017/00 |
Claims
I claim:
1. This device will address the need of government, federal, state,
local and private sectors for a hand gun safety device that is
effective and easy to operate. This device is easy to make and
inexpensive to install on existing weapons as well as new weapons.
The safety lock would require only minor modification of new
weapons and is easy to install on existing ones:
Description
[0001] I. When installed on a weapon this lock prevents the safety
from being taken from safe to fire position. This device will
provide a back up to a guns existing safety.
[0002] The safety lock can be engaged and disengaged by inserting a
key into the safety lock, pressing down and turning: see diagram on
page 6 Of 7.
[0003] This device can be added to existing weapons by drilling a
hole just below the safety and inserting device. See page 6. It can
also be added to new guns at the time on manufacture. Thus becoming
a part of the weapon, eliminating the necessity of putting a device
on and taking it off each time the weapon is used.
[0004] II. FIG. 12 shows bottom of core with lockarms, spring pins,
key grooves and two springs. This can be found on page 3 Of 7. Also
shown on his page, FIGS. 10 and 11 shows lock in fire position,
(FIG. 10) and in safe position, (FIG. 11). Exploding view shows how
device is assembled; see page 4 Of 7.
[0005] FIG. 5A (base plate) shown on page 2 Of 7 is secured to
bottom of FIG. 3b (outer casing) with weld; FIG. 4 (lockcore) show
how to assemble lock; FIG. 6A (lock arm) is inserted into lock
armslot and secured with FIG. 7 (lock arm securing pin) which are
pressed into holes drilled in both sides of the core. Holes are
also drilled in face of core, and bottom to secure spring pin, (see
FIGS. 4c and 4d) on page 2 of 7.
[0006] Cut sheet metal to size (see FIG. 1,2,3) make all cuts,
holes indentations, slots, grooves and circles: (see FIG. 1a, 2a,
3a). Allow {fraction (1/16)}.sup.th off an inch for tooling, dye
cuts and squaring. All sheet metal parts are made on punch press
with custom tools and dyes.
[0007] Form to shape and size: (see FIGS. 1b, 2b, 3b) center piece
of lock is formed by aluminum extrusion dye shown in FIG. 4a on
page 10f 7. FIG. 4 shows different view of lock core, FIGS. 4b and
4c.
[0008] Base plate is cut from section of FIG. 2a, locking notches
are made at the same time, base plate is 3/8.sup.th inches in
diameter.times.{fraction (1/64)} inches thick, locking notches are
{fraction (1/16)} of inch high (see FIG. 5a). Device will require
two locking arms, four casing studs and two locking arms securing
pins 1/8.sup.th of an inch long. See FIGS. 6 and 7 on page 2 of 7.
It will also need two springs pins 1/8.sup.th of an inch long,
{fraction (5/64)}.sup.th of an inch in diameter with flared head
(see FIG. 8). Next, you will need two springs (see FIG. 9). All of
the above parts can be prefabricated or customized in metal
shop.
[0009] The next step is to secure inner casing to lock core. Lock
Core is inserted into FIG. 2b, and secured with 7a (casing studs),
FIG. 6 (lock arm) is placed into lock arm slot and secured with
FIG. 7b. Insert FIG. 8 (spring pin)(see page 3 Of 7) into spring
hole, securing FIGS. 9 and 9a (springs) to bottom of lock core.
FIG. 2b is inserted in FIG. 3b and secured with fold over flaps.
See diagram page 4 of 7.
[0010] Next, drill hole in gun, just below safety hole should be
{fraction (11/32)} off an inch in diameter, (see page 5 of 7).
Insert lock and secure with weld. See pages 5 of 7 and 6 of 7, and
7 of 7, they show lock in safe position and fire position. Add
cover (FIG. 13)(see page 3 of 7) and seal to lock, Gun is ready to
fire, cover is prefabricated from manufacturer.
[0011] This lock prevents the safety from disengaging it also
prevents the slide from moving back to engage a round, thus
preventing weapon from firing when lock is in the safe position.
Turn the key counter-clockwise to disengage the lock so the safety
can be moved to the firing position. (see FIG. 5 of 7 and 6 of
7).
[0012] This device requires three pieces of sheet metal cut to
specifications, (see FIG. 1) 1 inch X's 5/8.sup.th of an inch X's
{fraction (1/16)}.sup.th of an inch for key and key ring (see FIG.
2) 1 inch X's 1/2 of an inch X's {fraction (1/32)}.sup.nd of an
inch for outer casing, lock core is formed by aluminum extrusion
{fraction (3/16)}.sup.th of an inch X's {fraction (11/32)}.sup.nd
of an inch (see FIG. 4a). The overall diameter is {fraction
(13/32)}.sup.nd of an inch.
[0013] This device will address the need of government, federal,
state, local and private sectors for a hand gun safety device that
is effective and easy to operate.
[0014] This device is easy to make and inexpensive to install on
existing weapons as well as new weapons. The safety lock would
require only minor modification of new weapons and is easy to
install on existing ones:
INDEX
[0015] I. Utility Patent Application Forms
[0016] II. Fee Transmittal Form
[0017] III. Specification
[0018] a. Title of invention
[0019] b. Cross reference to related application, 8 pages
[0020] c. Background of invention
[0021] d. Brief summary of invention
[0022] e. Brief description of several views of the drawings
[0023] IV. Detailed description of the invention
[0024] a. claims
[0025] V. Drawing
[0026] a. Page 1 of 7, materials needed
[0027] 1. Sizes on specification
[0028] b. Page 2 of 7, different views of lock core
[0029] 1. Base plate, lock arms, casing studs and lock arm securing
pins
[0030] c. Page 3 of 7, lock in firing position, lock in safe
position, spring pin, springs alternate sizes, and bottom of lock.
Lock cover FIG. 15
[0031] d. Page 4 of 7, exploding view of lock and key
[0032] e. Page 5 of 7 Hole drilled in weapons just below safety,
{fraction (11/32)}" in diameter.
[0033] f. Page 6 of 7 weapon with lock in safe position.
[0034] g. Page 7 of 7 weapon with lock in fire position.
[0035] VI. Oath of Declaration
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