BRPI1003339A2 - constructive configuration applied in a case for storing a revolver - Google Patents

Abstract

CONSTRUCTIVE SETTING APPLIED TO A STORAGE REVOLVER, this patent application report describes a case-applied configuration consisting of a metal box, which can be fixed or recessed into the wall, with a door to access its interior. Internally it has a constructive arrangement to house two revolvers and a central latch, which rotates, securing or detaching the revolvers, internally stored in said case. The key that opens the case is different from the key that unlocks the latch to release each of the revolvers.

Description

CONSTRUCTIVE SETTING APPLIED IN CASE TO HOLD REVOLVER

The present patent application report describes a constructive configuration applied in a box-type case for storing a revolver.

In the state of the art there are already numerous equipment for the purpose of

store firearms. US6405861, US5236086, US7143913, US4309065, US5111755, US5168994, US4936038 describe constructive configuration of cases for holding revolvers and pistols. Each with its constructive and functional peculiarities. The case in question, object of the present patent application was

designed to meet a need for private companies using security professional services. These professionals carry revolver weapons, but may only use the weapon at work and during office hours; These security professionals are not allowed to circulate armed within society. In this way the professional leaves the revolver in the company where he works, inside a safe, for example, or in a less secure cabinet; Another situation refers to the case where the professional, for reasons other than himself, does not keep the gun with the company and takes it home with him. In both situations there is a high risk of serious problems with weapon use. Normally the company is not responsible for the weapon that the professional leaves in the safe or lockers; There is a risk that another company employee will have access to the safe and will also have access to the weapon; Similarly, if it is stored in cabinets, there is a risk that the weapon will be vulnerable to mishandling by others. There is usually a great deal of resistance on the part of the company to leave the weapon in the company, since the weapon is not responsible for the weapon, much less for its guard, as the weapon is a work tool of the security professional. Most of the time, armed professionals belong to outsourced companies making it difficult to interfere with the administration of the company being protected.

In the other situation where the security professional takes the revolver home, there are security professional issues that can be approached by malicious people to steal their weapon; There is still the possibility that the weapon may be left in a safe place in the professional's home, accessible by other people, or children, or children. There is still another problem related to the improper use of the weapon by the professional himself, which, because of ensuring greater financial performance, or various issues, chooses to perform some kind of night security work in clubs or bars, or other type of service, making use of particular and improper use of the revolver.

In order to remedy such problems, this report describes a safe case for storing the weapon. The case is located in the company where the professional works. The professional leaves the company, to his home, already unarmed and more calm about his work tool. The release of the weapon that is stored inside the case depends on two keys. One of the keys, that of the case, is the responsibility of the company. However, said case internally has a locking device that secures the weapon within the case. The locking device releases the weapon with the help of another key that is held by the security professional. The case, even open, does not allow access to the weapon handle. Thus the key to open the case is the responsibility of the company and the key to release the lock that holds the weapon is the responsibility of the security professional. Thus, the security professional does not have access to the weapon without authorization from the representative of the company responsible for opening the case. On the other hand, the employee representing the company may even open the case, but will not have access to the weapon handling, as it does not have the key to release the lock that holds the weapon stored inside the case.

The configuration applied to the case, object of the present patent application, consists of a metal box with lid to access its interior. Internally it has a constructive arrangement to house two revolvers and a central latch that holds the internally stored revolvers to said case. The key that opens the case is different from the key that unlocks each of the revolvers. This constructive arrangement guarantees numerous advantages, such as preventing the trader from taking the gun home; prevent the weapon from being accessed inside the company by people who are not authorized to use it; provides revolver protection from access; It allows the guard of the weapon only with its open drum, which in addition to providing greater security, will also serve to ensure that the professional always check the perfect functioning of the weapon mechanism. The case also has a place for ammunition storage.

The following description and associated figures, given by way of example and illustration, will further understand the subject matter of the present patent application.

Figure 1 is an isometric view of the closed case (1), object of the present application and shows the lid (11) and the lock (12).

Figure 2 is a top view of the closed case (1) showing in dashed lines its internal constructive configuration; shows the lid (11), the lock (12), the latch (13) and the upper (14) and lower (15) metal supports. It further shows the lock (131) of the latch (13).

Figure 3 is a top view of the case (1) open with the latch (13) holding the revolvers in the closed position. Shows the key (132) engaged in the lock (131) of the latch (13).

Figure 4 shows in top view the case (1) open with the latch (13) holding the revolvers in the open position. Shows the key (132) engaged in the lock (131) of the latch (13).

Figure 5 shows an isometric view of the open case.

Based on the above figures, the revolving storage case (1) has a different constructive configuration and confers differences in the arrangement of the weapon and the way to access the weapon stored therein. The case (1) contains small revolver weapons. Although the case (1) shown in the figures comprises up to two revolvers, the inventive idea applies to a plurality of revolvers. The case (1) is comprised of a geometric shaped box with a rounded corner parallelepiped, with a lid (11) disposed on one of its larger area faces. The lid (11) is hinged to the case (1) by hinges (111) and it is through the opening of the lid (11) that the interior of the case (1) is accessed. Preferably it is on the inner surface of the lid (11) that a ball carrier is arranged to store the revolver ammunition to be stored. The lid (11) has a lock (12), preferably a tetra key (121). Internally the case (1) has a latch (13) disposed in the center of said case (1), labeled on the inner wall opposite the lid (11). It has a top bracket (14) and a bottom bracket (15) made of metal. Each of the supports (14 and 15) consists of two small metal walls (141 and 142; 151 and 152) fixed to the wall opposite the lid (11) and arranged parallel to each other to form a longitudinal corridor (143 and 153) in relation to the length of the case (1). The lower support (15) secures one of the weapons, while the upper support (14) secures a second weapon in the symmetrical position. The brackets (14 and 15) serve to support the weapons against the wall. Each of the revolvers is fitted to each of the supports (14 and 15) with the drum open, so that the puller rod of each of the revolvers fit into the longitudinal corridor (143 or 153) of each of the supports ( 14 or 15). The revolvers are arranged longitudinally with the pipes positioned parallel to each other. The latch (13) has the shape of a locking rod, with a lock (131) disposed at its center. The lock (131) of the latch (13) has its own key (132), different from the key (121) of the lock (12) that opens the lid (11). The latch 13 is open when the bar is aligned longitudinally with the barrel of the revolver; is locked when the bar is positioned transverse to the revolver barrel. The lock (131) of the latch (13) is modified such that inserting its key (132) releases the latch (13) and removing the key (132) locks the latch (13); and the key (132) only enters and exits the lock (131) with the latch (13) in the closed condition. The latch (13) has a pin (133) at each end thereof which is intended to assist in turning the latch (13). The latch opening (13) gives access to the release of the stored weapons attached to the brackets (14 and 15).

The case (1) has the lid (11) with the lock (12) which is opened with its respective key (121), giving access to the interior of said case (1). However, the mere fact of opening the case (1) and having access to the inside of said case (1) does not allow access and handling of the weapons stored in it. The weapons are locked by the latch (13) which has a distinct lock (131) and which is opened with the corresponding key (132). With this configuration, the person holding the key (121) of the lock (12) of the case (1) can open the case (1) but will not have access to the weapon handling; To access the weapons you need the key (132) of the lock (131) of the latch (13). Likewise, the person holding the key (132) of the lock (131) of the latch (13) that has access to the weapon handle may not have access to the inside of the case (1) if it does not have the key (121). ) of the lock (12) that opens the lid (11) of the case (1).

The case (1) preferably has four holes (16) located at the rear, opposite the lid (11), so that said case (1) is screwed into place where it will be used. Flat head screw is used and the nut positioned inside the housing. Access to these screws will only occur if the case (1) is open and empty, thus preventing the case (1) from being removed from the location with the weapons stored inside. This constructive configuration of the revolver case (1) is very

It is useful for institutions that have security personnel who work armed during working hours, and who leave the weapon in the workplace. In this case, the key (121) of the lock (12) of the case (1) could be the responsibility of some professional of the institution or company, who would have access to the interior of the case (1) but would not have access to the handling of the weapon; and the key (132) of the lock (131) of the latch (13) could be the responsibility of the security professional who would have access to the weapon handling by opening the latch (13), but can only access the weapon after opening the lid (11) of the case (1), whose key (121) is the responsibility of the protected company. This configuration is important for companies that need this type of services, since one of their responsible professionals who will control access to the weapon will not be able to handle it because it will be locked by the latch (13). On the other hand, the security professional will only have access to the weapon after the cover is released (11); The release is done by a responsible professional within the company.

To store each of the revolvers inside the case (1), it must have its drum open and unloaded. The revolver is then engaged within the housing (1) by securing the puller rod between walls (141 and 142; 151 and 152) of each of the metal supports (14 and 15). After attaching the gun to one of the brackets (14 and 15), the latch (13) is turned to the locked position and the key (132) is removed from the lock (131) of the latch (13). The lock (131) used has the technical means that the key (132) of the latch (13) only comes out of its lock (131), with the latch (13) in the closed position. After closing the latch (13), the key (132) is removed and then the cover (11) can be closed and locked with its respective key (121). To access the revolver, open the lock (12) of the lid (11) with its respective key (121) and then open the latch (13) by inserting the respective key (132) in the lock (131), unlocking the latch (13) and allowing the revolver to be removed from the case.

Claims (4)

1. "CONSTRUCTIVE CONFIGURATION APPLIED TO A REVOLVE STORAGE", comprising a case (1) with door (11) disposed on one of its larger sides, which has a lock (12) which is opened with a key (121) characterized in that the case (1) internally has a latch (13) of rectangular shape, with a pin (133) set at each end thereof and said latch (13) is positioned in the center of the wall opposite the door ( 11) and the latch (13) has a modified lock (131) disposed in the center of said latch (13) and which is opened with a key (132) and said latch (13) rotates 90 ° or -90 °. in relation to its initial closed horizontal position; and the case (1) has a metal upper support (14) in the upper region and a lower support (15) in the lower region of the same wall within said case (1) for positioning the revolvers to be stored. 2. "CONSTRUCTIVE SETTING APPLIED TO THE REVOLVE KIT" according to claim 1, characterized in that the modification of the latch (13) is configured such that inserting its key (132) unlocks the latch (13) and removing the key (132) locks the latch (13); and by key (132) only entering and exiting the lock (131) with the latch (13) in its horizontally closed condition; 3. "CONSTRUCTIVE SETTING APPLIED TO REVOLVE STORAGE" according to claim 1, characterized in that the upper support (14) and lower support (15) consist of two small metal walls (141 and 142; 151 and 152), fixed on the wall opposite the door (11) and arranged to form a corridor (143 and 153) longitudinal to the length of the case (1); and said brackets (14 and 15) receive each of the revolvers with their barrel open and said revolvers are fixed to the support by engaging the puller rod of each revolver in each of the longitudinal corridors (143 or 153) formed by the walls ( 141 and 142; 151 and 152) of each of the supports (14 and 15). 4. "CONSTRUCTIVE CONFIGURATION APPLIED TO REVOLVE STORAGE" according to claim 1, characterized in that the case (1) has four holes (16) located at the rear, opposite the lid (11), and said case. (1) Be fixed by means of flat head screws and the nut positioned inside the housing.