EP0077790A1

EP0077790A1 - Gun.

Info

Publication number: EP0077790A1
Application number: EP82901289A
Authority: EP
Inventors: Gaston Glock
Original assignee: Individual
Current assignee: Individual
Priority date: 1981-04-30
Filing date: 1982-04-29
Publication date: 1983-05-04
Also published as: EP0154357A3; WO1982003910A1; ES8305918A1; AT374001B; ATA26782A; ATA26882A; US4539889A; AT374002B; CS238622B2; EP0154357B1; IT8221009A0; IT1151553B; EP0154356A2; ATA194481A; US4893546A; US4825744A; DE3279373D1; JPS58500622A; EP0077790B1; RU1787256C

Abstract

Pistolet avec une poignee munie du mecanisme de detente et un coulisseau glissant sur la poignee contenant le canon et la culasse ainsi qu'un ressort de rappel prenant appui sur la poignee et le coulisseau. La culasse est munie d'un percuteur actionnable par un ressort de percuteur ou d'un marteau soumis a l'action d'un ressort de marteau. Le mecanisme de detente presente une butee (231) s'elevant dans la trajectoire du percuteur, respectivement du marteau et guidee essentiellement parallelement a cette trajectoire. La butee est reliee a la detente (63) par l'intermediaire d'une piece de liaison (225) et est deplacable en direction de la position de l'arme du percuteur, respectivement du marteau sous la tension de ceux-ci lors de l'actionnement de la detente. Selon l'invention la butee (231) execute consecutivement un mouvement d'arme et un mouvement de detente, lesquels ne sont pas paralleles entre eux, la butee (231) etant empechee d'effectuer un mouvement en direction de la detente durant le mouvement de l'arme, par exemple a l'aide d'un guidage a coulisses (232, 233). L'armement au moyen de la detente (63) est obtenu grace a une position intermediaire de tension du percuteur resp. du marteau, un ressort de butee (228) supportant la tension. On decrit encore une pointe de percuteur en forme de lance, ainsi qu'un verrouillage d'arme a bascule, une poignee en matiere synthetique pourvue de guidages a fentes metalliques, un magasin en matiere synthetique comportant des rails metalliques de guidage pour l'ejection de la cartouche et un verrouillage de magasin.Pistol with a handle fitted with the trigger mechanism and a slide sliding on the handle containing the barrel and the breech as well as a return spring resting on the handle and the slide. The breech is provided with a firing pin which can be actuated by a firing pin spring or with a hammer subjected to the action of a hammer spring. The trigger mechanism has a stop (231) rising in the path of the striker, respectively of the hammer and guided essentially parallel to this path. The stop is connected to the trigger (63) by the intermediary of a connecting piece (225) and is movable in the direction of the position of the weapon of the striker, respectively of the hammer under the tension of the latter during the actuation of the trigger. According to the invention, the stop (231) consecutively executes a weapon movement and a relaxation movement, which are not parallel to each other, the stop (231) being prevented from making a movement in the direction of the trigger during the movement. of the weapon, for example using a slide guide (232, 233). The arming by means of the trigger (63) is obtained thanks to an intermediate position of tension of the firing pin resp. of the hammer, a stop spring (228) supporting the tension. We also describe a firing pin in the form of a lance, as well as a locking of a rocking weapon, a handle in synthetic material provided with guides with metal slots, a magazine in synthetic material comprising metal guide rails for ejection. cartridge and a magazine lock.

Description

pistol

The invention relates to a pistol with a-εm the trigger device and a sliding on it, the barrel and the breech containing the slide and with a support on the handle and slide return spring, the breech with one of a firing pin spring or one under the Effect of a hammer spring standing hammer drivable firing pin is provided and the trigger device has a stop protruding into the movement path of the firing pin or hammer and essentially parallel to this movement path, which is connected by means of a connecting piece to the trigger lever and when it is actuated in Clamping direction of the firing pin or hammer and under their clamping is movable. The known pistols of this type cause difficulties for people who only use the pistol at longer intervals and then mostly unprepared because their handling requires several activities.

If a separate fuse is provided, it can happen that the shooter no longer knows with certainty whether the pistol is secured or not after a fire break. For this reason it happens that an intended shot cannot be fired in time or that unintentional shots, e.g. in a scuffle.

In another known design, the hammer

1 cocked when inserting the cartridge into the barrel. In order to be able to carry the pistol ready for firing, the hammer must be relaxed by means of a release lever for safety reasons. If a shot is to be fired, the hammer is tensioned again using the trigger. This procedure requires a large amount of force, which requires a long trigger travel without a pressure point being recognizable. , The pistol is unsecured after firing and after the further shots require only slight forces on the trigger, the risk of an unintentional shot is high. In order to achieve fall and shock protection, a separate locking of the firing pin is provided, which is released when the trigger lever is actuated before the hammer hits the firing pin. 5 Furthermore, pistols were equipped with their own clamping levers, which can be actuated by the three fingers gripping the pistol grip. However, it is difficult to move the three fingers independently of the index finger lying on the trigger, so that incorrect actions occur. Here, the pistol is unsecured when the grip cocking lever is cocked, just as described above, which can result in unintentional shots.

The known pistols have in common that the trigger device holds the firing pin or hammer in its cocked position and in this state the pistol is unsecured and cocked and is therefore sensitive to impact and falls.

The invention aims to provide a pistol in which the trigger force is the same for each shot θ and in which the separate actuation of a safety, unlocking or relaxation is omitted.

To achieve this goal, several measures can be taken individually or side by side.

A basic idea is to provide the starting position of the stop 5 for the firing pin or for the hammer at an intermediate point in the path of movement of the firing pin or chamber.

C - As a result, the trigger mechanism can be dimensioned so that the trigger force is significantly less than in the known pistols. The starting position of the firing pin is preferably provided in the subcritical area of its path of movement or that of the hammer, in which the force of the partially tensioned firing pin spring or hammer spring is insufficient to trigger a shot.

Another basic idea is to always keep the pistol in a relaxed or at least partially relaxed state, to fire each shot with the trigger and to facilitate tensioning by a spring, the state of the pistol before the first shot is the same as before the following shots. This is achieved in that a stop spring is provided which engages on the one hand in the handle and on the other hand on the trigger device and whose force, depending on size and direction, supports the tensioning of the firing pin spring or hammer spring by means of the trigger lever. Due to the arrangement of the stop spring on the trigger, only the difference between the forces of the firing pin or hammer spring and the stop spring can be overcome, this difference being able to be optimally coordinated by the choice of the stop spring. Finally, the invention is based on the idea of installing the lock in the trigger mechanism, so that the unlocking and triggering take place with the same elements, the state of the pistol being the same before the first shot as before the subsequent shots.

This is achieved in that the guide, which determines the path of the stop during the pure clamping movement, ensures that the stop protrudes into the path of movement of the firing pin or hammer. The pistol is therefore always in a relaxed or partially relaxed state.

Security is increased if the other basic OMPI 1 idea of the invention find application and, for example, the starting position of the stop is provided at an intermediate point in the path of movement of the firing pin or hammer. A further increase in safety can be achieved if the starting position of the firing pin is provided in the subcritical area of its movement path or that of the hammer, in which the force of the partially tensioned firing pin spring or hammer spring is insufficient to trigger a shot. Since the pistol has to be cocked before every O shot, it is advisable that the stop, as already mentioned above, is under the action of a stop spring, the force of which, depending on size and direction, is the tensioning of the firing pin spring or by means of the trigger Hammer spring supports. 5 The handling of the pistol according to the invention is thus brought to the simplest possible shape. It is ready to fire at any time after the cartridge has been inserted into the barrel, but is still completely safe against unintentional shots. In this state, the pistol θ is also fully fall and shockproof. Because the trigger force is always the same, the accuracy is increased. Flawless and safe handling of the pistol is also guaranteed for inexperienced users.

Due to the small number of individual parts and the possible combination of the trigger device in a small space, the handle can be made in one piece, preferably from plastic, so that the overall weight is far less than with the comparable ones

* known pistols. The production is also simplified 0 and cheaper.

The object of the invention is shown in the accompanying drawing in three embodiments. 1 and 2 show a pistol according to the invention in side and front views, FIG. 3 shows a longitudinal section through the front part of the pistol, FIG. 4 shows a corresponding top view, FIG. 5 shows a longitudinal section through the breech, 6 shows a bottom view according to arrow VI in FIG. 5, FIG. 7 shows a section along the line VII-VII in FIG. 5, FIG. 8 shows a top view of the rear part of the release mechanism, FIG. 9 shows a longitudinal section, FIG. 10 9 shows a section along the line XX in FIG. 9, FIG. 11 shows a side view of this mechanism in its untensioned state, FIG. 12 shows the same view of the ready-to-fire mechanism, FIGS. 13 to 16 show a second embodiment of the trigger device, namely 13 and 15 in longitudinal section, FIG. 14 shows a section along line XIV-XIV in FIG. 13, FIG. 16 shows a section along line XVI-XVI in FIG. 15, FIGS. 17 to 2θ show a third type of trigger device, 17 and 18 in longitudinal section, FIG. 19 in section along the line XIX.XIX in FIG. 18, FIG. 20 a plan view in the direction of arrow XX in FIG. 18, FIGS. 21 to 23 the locking device for the cartridge magazine in longitudinal section, in section along the line XXII-XXII in Fig. 21 and in section along the line XXIII-XXIII in Fig. 22, Figs. 24 to 31, a pistol of another type, etc. 24 shows a side view, FIG. 25 shows a partial longitudinal section and FIG. 26 shows a top view of the handle, FIG. 27 shows a partial section through the trigger device, FIG. 28 shows a top view of the handle, FIG. 29 shows a bottom view of the slide, 30 and 31 a firing pin of modified shape in section and front view, FIGS. 32 to 35 a pistol magazine which is suitable for the pistols according to the invention, in side, rear and front views as well as in top view and FIG. 36 , Fig. 36 in side view, FIG. 37 view to ^'39 a further variant of the trigger mechanism, wherein in Fig. 36 does not record ge to 39 the remaining parts of the gun in Drauf¬, Fig. 38 in a view in the direction of Arrow XXXVIII in Fig. 37 and Fig. 39 the associated carriage in bottom view. 1 The pistol consists of a handle, designated in its entirety by 1, and a slide, designated in its entirety by 2, which is displaceably arranged 5 on the handle by means of a tongue and groove guide 3. In the carriage 2, the barrel 4 and the shutter 5 is interrupted. The barrel 4 has the cartridge chamber 6 and a downwardly projecting projection 7, into which a recess 8 is incorporated, from which a groove 9 extending obliquely from the bottom to the front extends. The barrel 4 0 projects with an upward projection 10 into an opening 11 of the carriage 2, whereby the barrel 4 and closure 5 are locked together. The barrel 4 projects with play through an opening 12 at the front end of the carriage 2, so that the barrel is held only in the area of its cartridge 5 bearing 6.

The carriage 2 is provided with an end wall 13 which serves as a spring plate for a return spring 14. The other spring plate is formed by the flange edge 15 of a sleeve 16, which is surrounded by the return spring 14 with play θ. The front end 17 of the sleeve 16 is accommodated with play in a bore 18 in the end wall 13. The sleeve 16 is held in the axial direction by an angle 19 which is inserted with a flange into a slot in the handle 1. 5 In handle 1 there is also an eccentric, designated in its entirety by 20, which consists of the two disks 21, 21 'which are rotatably mounted in a bore of the handle 1 and which are connected to one another by a web 22. The disc 21 * protrudes from the handle 1 and is connected to a spring lever 23, the free end 24 of which can snap into a pin 25.

In the carriage 2, the closure 5 is inserted axially immovably. It only has centering surfaces which correspond to corresponding counter surfaces of the barrel 4. A firing pin 26, which carries the firing pin 27 at the front, is arranged displaceably therein.

The firing pin has a section 28 smaller

^{^} Diameter on which a spring plate 29 can be placed like a rider and on which the firing pin spring 30 is supported. With its other end it lies against a shoulder 31 of a spring sleeve 32 which is open at the bottom and ends flush with the rear end face of the closure 5. In the spring sleeve 32, a small forward spring 33 is accommodated, which is supported on the one hand from the inside on the shoulder 31 of the spring sleeve and on the other hand on a nose 34 of the firing pin 26, which protrudes downward with its tip from the closure 5 and in a slot 35 of the closure is guided. It is provided with an inclined surface 36. The position of the firing pin is determined by the contact of the section 37 on the spring plate 29. On the underside 38 of the closure 5, strips 39, 40 are arranged one behind the other and at a distance, so that there is a gap 41. The outer flank of the bar 39 and the inner flank of the bar 40 lie approximately in one plane. The closure also has a pull-out claw 42. A guide piece 45 is inserted in the handle 1 behind the shaft 43 for the cartridge magazine 44 and fixed in position by means of a pin 46. It extends to the rear end wall 47 of the handle piece 1. The guide piece 45 is provided with a bore 48, the axis of which is parallel to the axis of the firing pin 26. A stop sleeve 49 is inserted into this bore, which contains a stop spring 50 which is supported on the one hand on the bottom of the bore 48 and on the other hand on the end wall 51 of the stop sleeve 49. To guide them, a pin 52 is inserted in the bottom of the bore 48 and a pin 53 in the end wall 51. The spring 50 has radial play in the stop sleeve 49. The wire ends 54, 55 of the stop spring 5θ are angled in the axial direction and each inserted in a smaller hole in the bottom of the hole 48 of the end wall 51. The stop spring 50 is biased not only in the axial direction, but also in the circumferential direction by the stop sleeve 49 by one or rotated several turns. As a result, it strives to rotate clockwise according to arrow 56, FIG. 10. However, it is prevented because it has a wing 57 which is supported on the upper end face 58 of the guide piece 45.

The guide piece 45 also has a shoulder 59 which is interrupted by a slot 6θ. The width of the slot 60 is selected so that a stop 61 seated on the sleeve 49 can pass through. Furthermore, the guide piece 45 is provided with a longitudinal, open recess 62 in which a trigger slide 64 connected to the trigger lever 63 can be displaced. He takes up only a part of the recess 62 and engages under the wing 57 with his arm 65, as shown in FIG. 12. The arm 65 ends in a hook 66 which interacts with a step 67 in the guide piece 45. Furthermore, the slider 64 has a wedge surface 68 which merges into a guide edge 69. The slide 64 is thus guided, on the one hand, from the bottom 70 of the recess 62 and, on the other hand, with the edge 69 on the underside 38 of the closure 5, so that it can essentially only move in the direction of the axis of the firing pin 26. It is provided with an angled portion 71, to which one is accommodated in an elongated recess 72 of the guide piece 45

Hairpin spring 73 attacks with its longer leg 74. Its shorter end of the spring rests in a catch 75. The spring is designed such that the longer leg 74 moves the trigger slide 64 forward and tries to urge the arm 65 in the direction of the spring sleeve 49.

In the handle 76 of the handle part 1, a rectangular channel is arranged transversely to the shaft 43 for the cartridge magazine 44. A slide 77 is inserted in it, which has a bayonet guide 78 which is open at the bottom. Adjacent to this slide 77, the shaft 43 is provided with an approximately wedge-shaped recess 79, which runs out into a bore in which a spring wire 80 is inserted, which is connected to 1 its free end 81 lies in the bayonet guide 78. Furthermore, the slider 77 protrudes from the handle 76 at one end 82, so that it can be moved against the force of the spring 80. It carries a wedge-shaped nose 83, 5 which engages in a groove of the magazine 44.

5 to 11, the pistol is shown in the relaxed state. To insert the first cartridge 84 into the barrel 4, the carriage 2 is moved backwards against the force of the return spring 14. Here, the web 22 of the eccentric 20 comes into the groove 9 and swivels the barrel downward and holds it in the axial direction as soon as the web 22 abuts the bottom of the groove 9. The projection 10 of the barrel is removed from the recess 11 so that the slide 2 with the closure 5 can be moved further to the rear. Here, the nose 34 of the firing pin 26 takes the stop 61 to the rear. The nose 34 is secured against rotation by the groove 35 and likewise the stop 61, which lies against the front part of the shoulder 59. Only when the stop 61 and thus the stop sleeve 49 has been pushed back so far that the stop spring SO is released that the stop 61 can enter the slot 60, does the inclined surface 36 of the nose 34 urge the stop 61 against the rotation by force of the stop spring 50 into the slot 60 and can thus overflow with the stop 61. As soon as the nose 34 releases the stop 61, this returns under the rotary action of the stop spring 50 to the position shown in FIG. 10. The end wall 51 of the sleeve 49 lies against the rear end wall 47 of the handle part 1 and remains in this position under the action of the axial force of the stop spring 50.

As soon as the upper part of the pistol is moved forward, the nose 34 of the firing pin 26 hits the stop 61, the force of the firing pin spring 30 outweighing the 5 of the stop spring 50, so that the nose 34 strikes the stop 61 and the sleeve 49 so far moves forward until the end face of the bottom of the bore 48 in the guide piece 45 touched. When pushing the

Carriage 2 now stops the stop 61 the nose 34 and thus the firing pin 26, whereby the firing pin spring 3θ is partially tensioned. At the same time the cartridge chamber 6 is closed by the breech and the barrel is moved forward. Here, the rear part of the barrel is raised by the web 22, so that the projection 10 engages again in the recess 11 of the slide 2 and the barrel 4 and the closure 5 are locked. If the trigger lever 63 is pressed, the trigger slide 64 moves to the rear, as a result of which the wedge surface 68 gets under the wing 57 and attempts to pivot it upward. But since the stop 61 _. leaning against the front shoulder 59, the wing 57, the sleeve 49, the stop 61 and the firing pin nose 34 carried along by the trigger lever 63 follow after releasing the stop spring 50 and further tensioning the firing pin spring 30 moved behind. In this case, only the difference between the forces of the springs 30 and 50 is to be applied to the trigger lever 63. By choosing the characteristics of these springs, the force on the trigger lever 63 can be optimized.

As soon as the stop 61 reaches the slot 60, the wedge surface 68 of the trigger slide 64 lifts the wing 57 and pivots the stop 61 into the slot 60. As a result, the nose 34 is released and the striking pin 26 is thrown forward under the force of the spring 30, the spring force of the forward spring 33 being overcome. The firing pin 27 hits the firing capsule of the cartridge with the required force and ignites it, as a result of the movement energy of the firing pin 26. As soon as the projectile has left the barrel, the powder gases move the carriage 2 to the rear in the manner described at the beginning, the bar 39 on the underside 38 of the closure 5 gripping the leading edge 69 of the trigger slide 64 and outwardly against the force of the hair ¬ needle spring 73 moves. As a result, the wing 57 comes apart from ^^ - π'τ 1 engagement with the wedge surface 68 and together with the .stop 61, which in this case emerges from the slot 60, returns to its starting position under the rotational force of the impact spring 5θ, in which the wing 57 rests on the surface 58 of the 5 guide piece 45. If, under the action of the return spring 14, the carriage moves forward again, the nose 34 takes the stop 61 with it until the end face of the sleeve 49 hits the bottom of the bore 48. When the carriage 2 is moved further forward, the firing pin spring 30 is again partially tensioned. Since the trigger slide 64 does not yet engage the wing 57, continuous fire is prevented from occurring when the trigger lever 63 is pressed. Only when the trigger lever 63 is released, the guide edge 69 slides forward along the 5 bar -4θ and is pressed inwards in the gap 41 between the bars 39, 40 by the spring 73, so that the arm 65 of the trigger slide 6 below the wing 57 obtained. At the same time, the advance spring 33 displaces the firing pin 26 until it rests with its front part 37 0 on the spring plate 29, the firing pin 27 being pulled back into the closure 5. The pistol is now ready to fire again.

If the spring arm 23 is pulled out of the catch 25, the eccentric 20 can be pivoted 5 by 180 ° with its help. As a result, the web 22 releases the barrel 4 and the entire carriage 2 can be pulled off to the front. The return spring 14 remains tensioned since the shoulder 15 of the sleeve 16 lies against the projection 7 of the barrel 4. The carriage 2 is therefore moved without the application of force.

FIGS. 13 to 16 show a further embodiment of the trigger mechanism according to the invention. The remaining parts of the gun can, as shown in FIGS. 1 to 11, be formed. 5 A protrusion 101 projects downward from the closure 5 and is integral with the firing pin 26. This is in Closure 5 housed, which is used together with the barrel in the carriage 2. The end 102 of a lever 103 which serves as a stop and which is provided at the other end with an elongated hole 104 which is penetrated by a bearing pin 105 projects into the path of movement of the nose 10. A spring 106 is inserted in the handle 1 and presses with the free end against the articulated end of the lever 103, so that the outer end of the elongated hole 104 abuts the journal 105. Arranged on the latter is a paired pin spring 107, the shorter end 108 of which is anchored in the handle 1 and the longer arm 109 of which engages a pin HO which is fastened to the lever 103. The spring tries to pivot the lever clockwise until it rests against a stop 111 in the handle 1, FIG. 15.

The lever 103 has a shoulder 112 which cooperates with a counter shoulder 113 of the handle 1. The counter shoulder has a length such that it only releases the shoulder 112 when the lever 103 is in its rear end position, FIG. 15, in which it rests on the stop 111. Before this end position, the shoulders prevent the lever 103 from moving against the force of the spring 106 and thus prevent the elongated hole 104 from sliding over the bearing journal 105 Opening 117 is guided in the handle 1. It extends with an arm 118 beyond the pin HO and its end face 119 interacts with a counter face 120. This is formed by an angling of a leaf spring 121, which is anchored in the handle 1. Above the counter surface 120, the leaf spring 121 is provided with a control edge 122 which interacts with a bar 123 on the underside of the closure 5. The end face 124 of the strip 123 is arranged obliquely, as shown in FIG. 16.

When the pistol is relaxed, the lever 103 is under the force of the spring 107 at the stop 111. If the carriage 2 is moved backwards to insert the first cartridge from the magazine into the cartridge chamber, the nose 101 slides over the end face 125 of the lever 103 and moves it downward against the force of the spring 106. This removes the lever 103 from the nose 101. run over. When the carriage 2 moves forward, the firing pin nose 10 takes the lever 103, which now protrudes again with the end 102 into its path, forward until it abuts a stop 126. In this position, the nose 101 and thus the firing pin is held. When the carriage 2 is advanced further, the firing pin spring is partially tensioned. The pistol is now ready to fire. If the trigger slide 115 is moved backwards using the trigger lever, it slides on the surface 116 of the handle 1 and its shoulder 114 takes the pin HO, the lever 103 and the nose 101 with it. At the same time, the firing pin spring is tensioned. As soon as the lever 103 has reached its rear end position and abuts the stop 111, the end face 119 of the trigger slide 115 hits the counter surface 120 and moves the trigger slide 115 downward, so that it lifts off the surface 116 and the pin 110 and the lever 103 moves against the force of the spring 106 downwards. As a result, the free lever end 102 comes out of the path of movement of the nose 10 and releases it, as a result of which the firing pin is thrown forward under the action of the fully tensioned firing pin spring in the manner described above and the cartridge ignites.

If the carriage 2 is driven backwards under the action of the powder gases, the inclined surface 124 of the strip 123 on the closure 5 urges the leaf spring outward, FIG. 14. The control ante 122 of the leaf spring 121 lies against the strip 123 for as long as until the carriage 2 returns to its foremost position. By deflecting the

Spring 121 slides the counter surface 120 from the front Surface 119 of the trigger slide 115 and the spring 106 lifts the lever 103 and thus the arm 118 of the trigger slide 115. If the strip 123 in the foremost position of the closure 5 releases the control edge 122, the leaf spring 121 cannot return to its original position because the arm 118 is at the same height as the bend at which the counter surface 120 is located. Only when the trigger tap is released and the trigger slide 115 slides forward is the leaf spring 121 released and in the rest position shown. The trigger slide does not have to reach its foremost position shown in FIG. 13, but the pistol is already ready to fire again when the surface 119 and 120 face each other again. This embodiment of the trigger device allows rapid firing sequences.

Here too, the mechanism can be accommodated in a block which, like the guide piece 45, is inserted in the handle part. Instead of moving the lever 103 in its longitudinal direction, the lever can also be moved laterally out of the path of movement of the firing pin nose 10. Such an embodiment is not shown because it is essentially a combination of the two described embodiments.

17 to 20 show part of a pistol which is equipped with a chamber which, when fired under the force of a spring, is welded around a bearing pin and strikes a firing pin which causes the cartridge to be ignited. The principle according to the invention can also be applied to this type of pistol.

The hammer 131 is rotatably mounted in the handle part 1 about a bearing pin 132. A rod 133 is hinged to it. It is arranged in a cavity 134 of the handle piece and is under the pressure of a chamber spring 135. It has a lateral shoulder 136 which a double lever 137 abuts at one end 138. A stop spring 140 acts on its shorter arm 139 and is inserted in a bore in the handle piece 1. The double lever has an elongated hole 141 at the root of its two arms, which is penetrated by a bearing pin 142 and about which the double lever 137 can be pivoted. The lever 137 is provided with a lateral projection 143 which forms a shoulder 144 which is opposite a counter shoulder 145 of the handle piece 1. The trigger slide 146 engages with a shoulder 147 at the advance jump 143. The slide passes through an opening 148 in the handle. Its free end is provided with an inclined surface 149 which interacts with a counter surface 150. This counter surface 150 is formed by an angling of a leaf spring 151. The end face 152 acts as a control edge, which interacts with a strip 153 of the closure. The leaf spring 151 is anchored with its lower end in the handle 1. Furthermore, a stop 154 is provided in the handle, which limits the pivoting movement of the lever 137 to the front.

17 ^' the trigger device is shown in the relaxed state. For tensioning, the trigger slide 146 is moved backwards by means of the trigger lever, whereby it swings the projection 143 of the lever 137 backwards by means of the shoulder 147. The free end of the lever 137 serving as a stop rests against the step 136 of the hammer 131 and pivots it clockwise against the hammer spring 135. As soon as the inclined surface 149 of the trigger slide 146 reaches the face 150, FIG 18, the trigger slide is pivoted downward, as a result of which the lever 137 is moved downward in the slot 141 counter to the force of the stop spring 140 and its stop end 138 releases the shoulder 136 of the hammer. This swings forward and under the action of hammer spring 134 strikes the firing pin, which is thrown forward and ignites the cartridge.

After firing, the powder gases drive the carriage with the closure 5 to the rear, an oblique end face of the strip 153 running onto the control edge 152 of the leaf spring 151 and pivoting the leaf spring outward, FIG. 19. The surfaces 149 and 150 disengaged and the stop spring 14θ pushes the lever 137 together with the trigger slide 146 so that its end comes to rest next to the angled portion of the leaf spring 151. At the same time, the edge 5 of the closure 5 pivots the hammer 131, which, however, is pivoted counterclockwise when the carriage moves forward under the action of the hammer spring 135 and follows the closure. With his shoulder 136, he takes the stop end 138 of the lever 137 with him until it abuts the stop 154. In this position, the hammer 131 has a sufficient safety distance from the rear end of the firing pin 156. As soon as the trigger is released, the trigger slide 146 slides forward so that the trigger device returns to the position shown in FIG. 17.

FIG. 24 shows a pistol in a side view, in which the stop for the drop barrel is a slide which takes the place of the eccentric 20 shown in FIG. 1. A slot 201 is provided in the handle part 1, in which a slide 202 is slidably mounted. It is pushed into its upper position by means of a leaf spring 203. This spring is mounted with a short arm 204 in the handle 1 and lies with the longer spring arm 205 in a catch 206 of the slide 202. Since this spring arm 205 is arranged in a slot 207 in the handle 1, the slide 202 is secured at the same time against longitudinal displacement.

This slider is in the middle adjacent upper edge with a groove 208 into which a strip 209 of the projection 7 of the barrel 4 can engage.

This projection 7 has an obliquely extending groove 9 which interacts with a web 210 of an anchoring piece 211 inserted into the handle piece 1. This is secured in its position in the handle 1 by means of an axis 212, wherein the trigger lever 63 is also pivotably mounted on this axis 212. The groove 2θ7, the groove for receiving the spring arm 204 serve the groove 2θl and the recess for receiving the anchoring piece 211 are arranged obliquely to the barrel axis and preferably parallel to the shaft 43 for the cartridge magazine, so that the shaping of the cores the manufacture of these grooves and recesses can be made easily. It is therefore possible to produce the handle in one piece from plastic. The function of the web ^'210 corresponds to that of the web 22 of the eccentric 20 in FIGS. 1 to 4. To remove the carriage including run and the return spring 14 forward, the carriage 2 has to be slightly retracted so that the bar 209 of the protrusion 7 emerges from the groove 208 of the slide 202. Then this can be moved downward against the force of the spring 203 and thus releases the barrel together with the carriage. When the slide is inserted, a wedge surface 213 overlaps the upper edge of the slide 202 and temporarily moves it downward against the force of the spring 203. After the projection 7 has overflowed the slide, the strip 209 engages under the action of the forward spring 14 in the groove 208 of the slide, whereby a mutual locking in the manner of tongue and groove is ensured.

This type of barrel lock can also be used with other types of gun.

27 to 29 a further trigger mechanism is shown which has a very simple structure. A block 221 is inserted in the handle 1 and secured in its position by means of a pin 222. It has a cavity 223 which is arranged in the region of the longitudinal center plane of the gun and into which an angled arm 224 of the trigger slide 225 projects. Between its lower end 226 and the rear wall 227 delimiting the cavity 223 at the rear, a tension spring 228 is stretched, which tries to pull the trigger slide 225 upwards and backwards. The arm 224 of the trigger slide 225 is connected by means of a bridge 229 to the leaf-like end 230 of the trigger slide 225. This bridge has a rear projecting part which forms a stop 231 for the firing pin. The sheet 230 is provided with a polygonal recess 232, which is penetrated by a projection 233 of the block 221. Adjacent to this projection 233 is a groove-shaped lateral recess 234 in the block, which extends obliquely upwards and into which a leaf spring 235 is inserted. This has an outwardly directed flange 236, which forms a control surface 237 for the inclined end surface 238 of the trigger slide 225. The other end of the Elatt spring is angled opposite the flanging 236 and inserted into a groove 239 of the block 221. A control edge 240 is provided adjacent to the stock exchange 236 and is arranged in the movement path of a control bar 241 on the underside of the slide 2. This is provided with two wedge surfaces 242, 243 at its ends. The front end of the trigger slide 235 is articulated on the trigger lever 63 by means of a pin 240.

In the relaxed state of the pistol, the spring 228 causes the trigger slide 227 to be in its rear position, where the inclined surface 238 bears against the control surface 237, the projection 233 being located in the upper part 245 of the recess 232. In this

O 1 position of the slide 225, the stop 231 is located below the path of movement of the nose 101 of the firing pin 26. If the slide 2 is pulled backwards in order to push the first cartridge into the barrel, 5 the control edge 24θ is removed from the wedge surface 242 of the guide bar 241 on the slide moves inwards so that the inclined surface 238 of the trigger slide 225 and the control surface 237 of the leaf spring disengage. As a result, the spring 228 can pivot the trigger slide 225 upward, so that the projection 223 comes to rest in the lower region 246 of the recess 233 of the sheet 230. Hiebei has the end of the trigger slide 225 laterally over the flange 236, so that the surfaces 237 and 238 are ineffective. 5 In this position, the stop 231 protrudes into the path of movement of the nose 10 of the firing pin 26, so that when the slide proceeds, the nose 101 strikes the stop 231 and, together with the trigger slide 225, urges it forward until the projection 233 occupies the position shown in FIG. 27 0 in the recess 232. The pistol is now cocked.

When pulling off, the cocking slide 225 is first guided through the projection 233 and, with the support of the spring 228 and against the force of the firing pin spring 5, which is then tensioned, is moved backwards until the surfaces 237 and 238 meet. In this position, the projection 233 has reached the wide area of the recess 232, so that the trigger slide 225 is pivoted downward by sliding the inclined surface 238 on the control surface 237. The stop 231 releases the nose 101 of the firing pin 26 and the firing takes place. The wedge surface 242 causes the control edge 240 to move inwards again during the backward movement of the slide 2 as a result of the recoil, so that the interaction can repeat itself, as described above.

The position of the s aαerleiste 241 ensures ensures that the wedge surface 242 only releases the control edge 240 when a lock between barrel and breech has occurred. If for some reason the slide has not come all the way forward, the strip 241 holds the leaf spring in its inwardly bent position. If the trigger bracket 63 is now actuated, the inclined surface 238 does not strike the control surface 237, so that the trigger slide 225 is also not pivoted downward and the stop 231 does not release the firing pin nose 101.

A device can also be provided which ensures rapid readiness for fire when the cartridge magazine is changed. For this purpose, a lever, generally designated 301, is provided, which is articulated on the axis 212 of the trigger lever 63. For this purpose, the trigger lever 63 has a lateral recess 302. The lever 301 is provided on its underside with a hook 303, in which one end of a hairpin spring 304 is suspended, which partially wraps around the axis 212 and is locked in a groove in the web 210. This spring tries to pivot the lever 301 into its lower end position, in which a handle 305 rests in a recess 3θ6 of the handle 1. Furthermore, the lever 3θl has a nose 307 on its upper side, which protrudes into the movement path of the slide, which is under spring tension in the cartridge magazine and tries to force the cartridges upwards. If the last cartridge of the magazine is pushed into the barrel, the slide of the magazine hits the nose 307 of the lever 3O1 and tries to pivot it upwards. The lever 301 is prevented from this pivoting movement by the lower edge of the carriage 2. After the cartridge has been fired, the lever 301 enters a recess 308 at the lower edge of the carriage 2 when it is in its end position. The lever 301 therefore blocks the carriage 2 against rushing forward. Due to the articulation of the lever 301 on the axle 212, see FIG. 24,

OM 1, the lock is maintained even when the magazine has been pulled out and replaced by a new magazine. As soon as the lever 301 is pivoted downward by means of the handle 305, the slide 2 5 moves forward under the action of the return spring 14 and pushes the first cartridge of the new magazine into the barrel. It is therefore no longer necessary to open the slide after changing the cartridge magazine.

In the known pistols it can happen with cartridges with central firing that the firing pin of the firing pin is broken off or damaged if the firing pin does not step back into the breech in time. According to the invention, the firing pin has a lance-shaped shape, as shown in FIGS. 30 and 31. The firing pin can pass through an elongated opening in the closure base located in the longitudinal center plane of the pistols. If a sleeve is ejected or a new cartridge is pushed into the barrel before the ignition tip 27 'is completely in the opening 0 in the bottom of the closure 5, the ignition pin is not damaged, but is pushed back from the sleeve or cartridge . Due to the elongated design of the opening according to the invention, the otherwise customary brass clamping formation is prevented in the case of pistols with a tilt barrel. 5 Lance-shaped in the sense of the invention is to be understood to mean any shape which deviates from the circular cross section and from the cylindrical shape of the known ignition pins and which has an essentially flat shape. A triangular shape is preferred, which e.g. is obtained by producing θ in a cone with a spherical cap-shaped shoulder at opposite locations symmetrically formed shoulders, the remaining parabolic flanks being flat or weakly convex or concave. 5 The cartridge magazine shown in FIGS. 32 and 35 consists of a plastic jacket 401, a base 402 and a metal insert 403. As usual, the magazine is prismatic.

OMPI matically formed and the bottom 402 set at an angle. It is pushed onto the lower end of the magazine by means of groove 404 and tongue 405 and held by a latching lock 406. A spring 4θ7 is supported on it and urges a slide 408 upwards. The cartridges 410 are supported on its shoulder 409 arranged on one side. They assume a position in the lower area of the magazine in which their axis is perpendicular to the front wall 411 and the rear wall 412. In the upper section of the magazine, the metal insert 403 forms lateral guides 413 in the area of the storeys, which taper sharply upwards and push the cartridge tips near the center plane of the magazine, so that the cartridges straighten up and finally one towards the magazine bottom 402 in assume a substantially parallel position. The area 414 of the metal insert 403 assigned to the cartridge bases converges only towards the end of the magazine, so that, as can be seen from FIG. 33, the cartridge bases remain longer in their original staggering. This can be seen from a comparison of the dash-dotted zigzag line in FIGS. 33 and 34.

The embodiment according to the invention achieves two essential advantages. Due to the position of the cartridge bases, a full contact between them and the magazine rear wall 412 is achieved, so that the friction _. is reduced and the resistance to movement is reduced.

It is impossible to get caught on the rear wall. The second advantage is that the contact between the cartridges changes when they are erected in the upper section of the magazine. It changes from a line contact to a point contact, so that there is no mutual hindrance when moving through the cartridges in the upper section of the magazine. The front end 415 of the shoulder 409 of the slide 408 can cooperate with the lever 301 in FIG. 28 in that this part comes to rest on the projection 307 when the last cartridge is inserted into the barrel. The metal insert 403 has several openings 416, which expand from the outside inwards and result in good anchoring of the insert in the plastic jacket 4θl of the magazine.

FIGS. 36 to 39 show a variant of the trigger device shown in FIGS. 27 to 29, in which the link is not provided in the trigger slide but in the handle or in the block used in the handle. In the block 521, which is preferably made of plastic, a leaf spring 235 is inserted, as already described, the flanging 236 of which is connected to a

Control surface 237 forms which cooperates with the inclined surface 538 of the trigger slide 525. The control edge 240 also interacts with the strip 241 of the slide 2. The trigger slide 525 has a bridge 529 which on the one hand supports the stop 531 and on the other hand the bend 526. Moreover, it is provided with a continuation flügelarti¬ gen 544 and transmits a control edge 545. ^* As a backdrop serves on the one hand a recess and on the other hand 546 has an opening 547, in block 521, in which the wing 544 engages.

A single-armed lever 548 is pivotally arranged on the underside of the closure 5 and has a projection 549 projecting in the path of movement of the firing pin nose 101. This lever is under the action of a leaf spring 550, which is supported with its free end 551 on the closure 5, lies below the bar 241 and tries to pivot the lever 248 in such a way that the projection 549 gets into the path of movement of the firing pin nose 10.

The mode of operation of this extraction device largely corresponds to the device shown in FIGS. 27 to 29. The stop spring 228 pulls the trigger slide 525 backwards, so that its inclined surface 538 slides downward along the control surface 237, so that that the bridge 529 in the recess 546 and the wing 544 in the lower region 552 of the opening 547. In this position, the stop 531 is located outside the path of movement of the firing pin nose 10. The control edge 545 is located below the lever 548, so that it assumes the position shown in FIG. 39, in which it secures the firing pin.

When the slide 2 is pulled back, the strip 241 pushes the spring 235 towards the center, so that the control surface 237 is derived from the inclined surface 538 and the trigger slide 525 is released, so that the stop spring 228 pulls this slide upwards and backwards. The stop 531 and the control edge 545 get into the path of movement of the firing pin nose 101.

When the slide 2 proceeds, the firing pin nose 10 takes the stop 531 and thus the slide 525 and the trigger lever 63 to the front. The bridge 529 then comes out of the depression 546 and the wing 544 enters the narrow region 553 of the opening 547. As soon as the wing 544 reaches the wall of the opening 547, the stop 531 holds the firing pin nose 101. The stop 531 is secured in its position by the narrow section 553 of the opening 547. When pulling the slide 525 moves backwards and the stop 531 takes back the firing pin nose 10L with further tension of the firing pin spring. As soon as the inclined surface 538 meets the control surface 237, when the slide 525 is moved further, it is moved downward, so that the bridge 529 can enter the recess 546 and the wing 544 can enter the wide area of the opening 547. The stop 531 releases the firing pin nose 101 and the firing takes place. Due to the movement of the slide 525 backwards, the control edge 545 also reaches the area of the front

O jump 549 and pushes the lever 548 to the side so that the projection comes out of the path of movement of the firing pin nose 101 and does not prevent the firing pin from moving forward. Due to the fact that the additional fuse 548, 549 is located on the closure 5, occurring shock and mass forces cannot cancel this fuse. For this purpose, the desired shot is required by actuating the trigger lever 63. The invention is not restricted to the described and illustrated embodiments. Their parts can be combined with one another in a manner other than that shown. The described embodiments have in common that the stop for the firing pin or hammer can perform movements in two directions that are not parallel to one another. This makes it possible to use the stop both for securing the firing pin and for triggering it, which not only reduces handling to the actuation of the trigger lever, but also significantly reduces the number of components. This double movement can also be divided between the stop and firing pin or hammer.

By arranging a stop spring, the effect of which is opposite to that of the firing pin spring, only the differential force can be overcome to trigger the shot on the trigger.

In addition to these basic advantages, the pistol according to the invention has further advantages. For example, the rest position of the trigger lever is determined by stops 67, 233 in the guide piece 45 or block 221, so that no special limit stops for the trigger lever are required. This eliminates the need for complex adjustment work. Due to the fact that the parts required for the triggering of the firing pin and its locking are pressed together in a small space, it is possible to lock the guide piece 45 or the block 221 to be made relatively small. There is therefore space in the handle in the area behind the shaft for the cartridge magazine. This permits an arrangement in which the handle lies close to the axis of the barrel, so that only a small torque is exerted on the hand when it is fired. The pistol rises less, which leads to targeted shooting.

With the new pistol, the cavities required in the handle for accommodating the trigger, trigger slide and the guide piece can be produced by cores, which can be easily shaped. The same applies to the magazine slot and the channel for the magazine safety slide. The handle can therefore be manufactured in one piece. It is expedient to carry out the guides for the metal slide in the handle. All that is needed is the arrangement of two pairs of guides that are incorporated into the plastic during the manufacture of the handle. They correspond to the shape of tongue and groove shown in FIG. 2.

Individual measures described here can be used independently of one another on pistols of known construction without losing the advantages described.

OMFI

Claims

Claims:

1. pistol with a trigger piece having the trigger device and a slide sliding thereon, containing the barrel and the breech, and ^■ with a return spring supported on the handle piece and slide, the breech with one of a firing pin spring or one under the action a hammer spring standing hammer drivable firing pin 0 is provided and the trigger device one in the

Movement path of the firing pin or hammer protruding and substantially parallel to this movement path has stop which is connected to the trigger lever by means of a connecting piece and, when actuated, can be moved in the tensioning direction of the firing pin or hammer and under its tension, thereby gekennzeich¬ net that the starting position of the stop (61, 102, 138) is provided at an intermediate point in the path of movement of the firing pin (26) or hammer (131). _θ 2. Gun according to claim 1, characterized in that the starting position of the firing pin (26) in unterkri¬ tables region or that of the intended path of movement hammer (131), in which the force of the partially tensioned firing pin spring (30) or hammer spring (134) 5 is insufficient to trigger a shot.

3. pistol with a handle piece having the trigger device and a slide sliding thereon, containing the barrel and the lock, and with a return spring supported on the handle piece and slide, the lock being fitted with one of a firing pin spring or one under the action of a hammer spring a hammer which can be driven by a standing hammer, and the trigger device has a stop which projects into the path of movement of the firing pin or chamber and is guided essentially parallel to this path of movement and which by means of a connecting piece connected to the trigger and when it is actuated in the tensioning direction of the firing pin or hammer and can be moved under its tensioning, characterized in that a stop spring (5θ, 109, 140) is provided, which on the one hand in the handle (1) and on the other hand on the trigger ¬ device (51, 103, 137) engages and their force supports the size and direction of the tensioning of the firing pin spring (30) or hammer spring (135) by means of the trigger (63).

4. A pistol with a trigger piece having the trigger device and a slide sliding thereon, containing the barrel and the breech, and with a return spring which is supported on the handle part and slide, the breech with one of an impact pin spring or a lower one the action of a hammer spring hammer can be driven and the trigger device has a stop which projects into the path of movement of the firing pin or hammer and is guided essentially parallel to this path of movement and which is connected by means of a connecting piece to the trigger and when it is actuated is movable in the direction of tensioning of the firing pin or chamber and under the tensioning thereof, characterized in that the guide (59; 112, 113; 144, 145), which the path of the stop (61, 102, 138) during the pure tensioning movement determines the protrusion of the stop into the path of the firing pin (26) or Hammers (131).

5. Gun according to claim 3 and 4, characterized gekennzeich¬ net that a component of the force of the stop spring (50, 109, 14θ) is directed against the triggering movement of the stop (61, 102, 138).

6. Gun according to one of claims 1 to 5, gekenn¬ characterized by a double-acting and mounted in the handle part (1), in the path of movement of a nose (34, 101) of the firing pin (26) or a shoulder (136) of the hammer (131 ) protruding and connected to the trigger lever (63) by means of a trigger slide (64, 115, 146, 225) (61, 102, 138, 231), which in its rear end position during the backward movement of the slide (2) under the action of the firing pin nose or shoulder of the hammer acting on its end face against the force of a spring (50, 106, 134 , 228) temporarily dodges in the direction of release and, during the forward movement of the slide, reaches the front end position of the firing pin nose or shoulder of the hammer now resting on its back surface, in which it is locked in the release direction and the firing pin or hammer is partially tensioned Firing pin spring (30) or hammer spring (134) holds, whereby when the trigger lever is actuated, the trigger slide brings the stop back into its unlocking position while simultaneously tensioning the firing pin spring or hammer spring and moves the stop in the triggering direction.

7. Gun according to claim 6, characterized in that the stop '(61) sits on a rotatable and displaceable in a guide piece (45) arranged sleeve (49) within which the stop spring (50) is housed.

8. Gun according to claim 6 or 7, characterized gekenn¬ characterized in that the stop spring (50) is also biased in the circumferential direction by its ends (54, 55) on the one hand on the guide piece (45) and on the other hand on the sleeve (49) are attached and a wing (57) attached to the stop sleeve tries to bring into contact with the trigger slide (64) having a wedge surface (68), the guide piece is provided with a shoulder (59) along which the stop slides , a recess (60) being arranged in the shoulder, into which the stop acts against the rotational force of the stop spring either under the action of an inclined surface (36) of the firing pin nose (34) or under the action of the wedge surface of the trigger slide on the wing and accordingly, the movement of the firing pin nose past the stop backwards is permitted or the firing pin is released for ignition. -3O-

9. Gun according to claim 6, 7 or 8, characterized gekenn¬ characterized in that the trigger slide (64) is arranged not only longitudinally but also slidably, has a guide edge (69) with two successive spaced guide rails (39, 40) on the underside (38) of the closure (5) cooperates, and under the action of a spring (73), which engages it with the wing (57) of the stop sleeve (49), which it holds in this position engages, tries to hold, the lateral position of the trigger slide being determined by the guide strips, the gap (41) of which is greater than the length of the guide edges.

10. Gun according to claim 6, characterized in that the stop consists of a lever which is pivotally mounted at one end and projects with the free end into the path of movement of the firing pin nose, this free end either under the action of an inclined surface of the firing pin nose or under the action of the trigger slide guided in the handle piece in the release movement direction and accordingly allows the movement of the firing pin nose past the lever backwards or releases the firing pin for ignition.

11. Gun according to claim 6, characterized in that the stop consists of a lever (103) which projects with its one end (102) into the movement path of the firing pin nose (101) and at its other end a direction determining its triggering movement , through which a bearing pin (105) has an elongated hole (64), the outer end of which is held in contact with the bearing pin by means of a spring (106).

12. Gun according to claim 6, characterized in that the stop (138) is formed by one end of a two-armed lever (137) by means of an elongated hole

(142) in the handle part can be pivoted about an area delimited by stops (unlocking movement) and in

Is displaceable in the direction of its elongated hole (release movement), the stop spring (140) being the lever in its rear upper layer to keep looking.

13. Gun according to claim 11 or 12, characterized ge indicates that the lever (103, 137) has a shoulder (112, 144) which slides on a fixed counter-shoulder (113, 145) of the handle (1) and a trigger movement of the lever is prevented, the shoulders in the rear end position of the lever are disengaged and the trigger slide (115) in the end region of its movement is guided obliquely to the movement path of the firing pin nose or shoulder of the hammer and the stop (61, 102, 138) pulls out of this movement path.

14. Gun according to claim 6, characterized in that the stop (231) for the firing pin nose (101) sits on the trigger slide (225) and is under the action of the stop spring (228) which urges it into the path of movement of the firing pin nose, the Stop either under the action of the firing pin nose or the action of the end of the trigger slide carrying the stop in the handle (1) evades the release movement and accordingly allows the firing pin nose to move backwards past the stop or releases the firing pin (26) for ignition.

15. Gun according to claim 14, characterized in that the stop (231) carrying end (230) of the trigger slide (225) is guided by means of a link (232, 233) in the handle part (1).

16. Gun according to claim 15, characterized in that the backdrop of a narrower and a further Be¬ rich recess (232) in the trigger slide (225), in which a projection (233) on the handle part (1) engages and In the narrower region of the recess, a release movement of the stop (231) is prevented, but is permitted in the further region, the trigger slide being guided obliquely in the end region of its movement in relation to the movement path of the firing pin nose (101) and bringing the stop out of this movement path .

17. Gun according to claim 15, characterized in that the backdrop in the handle (1) or in a piece inserted into the handle block (521) is arranged, in which the trigger slide (525) with a projection (544) 5.

.

18. Gun according to one of claims 13 to 17, characterized in that the trigger slide (115, 146, 225) cooperates with an inclined counter surface (12θ, 15θ, 237) which on a leaf spring (121, 151, 235) 0 is arranged, which is provided with ^" a control edge (122, 152, 240) projecting into the movement path of a strip (123, 153, 241) arranged on the underside of the closure (5), as a result of which the counter surface on the leaf spring temporarily moves out of the effective range of the trigger slide during the movement of the slide (2).

19. Gun according to claim 18, characterized in that the arranged on the underside of the breech (5) bar (123, 153, 241) the control edge (122, 152, 240). Only after locking of the breech and barrel (4) free - 0 there.

20. Gun according to one of claims 1 to 15, characterized in that the triggering device is arranged in a block (45) and this is inserted in a recess of the handle piece (1). 5

21. Gun according to one of claims 1 to 20, characterized in that the firing pin (26) has a lance-shaped ignition pin (27 *) and the bottom of the closure (5) for the passage of the ignition pin with one in the area the slit-shaped opening lying in the middle plane of the pistol °.

22. Gun according to one of claims 1 to 21, with break barrel, characterized in that the front position of the barrel (4) by a barrel projection (7) and one in its path of motion projecting stop (202) is determined, which can be brought out essentially in a direction transverse to the barrel axis from the path of motion of the barrel projection.

23. Gun according to claim 22, characterized in that the stop (202) consists of a slide guided in a slot (201) of the handle piece (1).

24. Gun according to claim 23, characterized in that the slot (201) is transverse to the longitudinal plane of the middle gun and the slide (202) is under the action of a leaf or wire spring which engages in a Ausneh¬ tion (206) of the slide and urges it into its blocking position and prevents it from moving transversely to the longitudinal plane of the pistol.

25. Gun according to claim 22, 23 or 24, characterized in that the barrel projection (7) and stop (202), e.g. by means of a groove (208) and tongue (209) extending transversely to the longitudinal plane of the pistol and releasably connected to one another in the recoil direction.

26. Gun according to one of claims 22 to 25, characterized in that the web (210) engaging in a groove (9) of the barrel projection (7) is part of an anchor piece inserted into a recess in the handle piece (1) by means of lateral "cheeks" (211) is.

27. Gun according to one of claims 1 to 26, characterized in that the handle is in one piece and preferably consists of plastic.

28. Gun according to claim 27, characterized in that the recesses to be produced in the handle (1) by cores for the block (45) containing the release device, the anchor piece (211) having the web (210) for guiding the tilting barrel (4), the stop (202) for the tilt run receiving slot (201) and the like. run in the same direction, preferably in the direction of the magazine shaft (43).

29. Gun according to claim 27, characterized in that metallic guides (3) for the carriage (2) Are provided, which are anchored in the handle (1), for example, encapsulated by the plastic of the handle.

3θ. Gun according to one of claims 1 to 29, characterized in that a safety device (548, 549) is provided in the slide (2), which counteracts the firing pin (26) in its position relative to the breech (5) holds the action of the firing pin spring (3θ) and with a control edge (545) on the trigger device, eg a trigger slide (525) cooperates, so that the 10 trigger movement switches off the fuse.

31. Gun according to one of claims 1 to 30, characterized in that a transversely to the shaft (43) for the cartridge magazine (44) arranged, for locking the magazine serving slide (77) one after

15 has a bayonet guide (78) which is open at the bottom and into which the free end (81) of a spring wire (30) engages, the other end of which is inserted into a bore which merges into an approximately wedge-shaped recess (79) in the wall of the magazine shaft.

32. Cartridge magazine for a pistol according to one of claims 1 to 31, characterized in that it consists of a plastic jacket (4θl) with a metal insert (403) embedded at its upper end, the guide strips (413 )

• 25, which tapers more strongly and from a lower area than the guide (414) in the area of the cartridge bases (410).

33. Magazine according to claim 32, characterized in that the cartridges below the guide (413, 414) in

30 a position approximately perpendicular to the magazine front wall (411) or rear wall (412) are guided by the magazine slide (408).

34. Magazine according to claim 32 or 33, characterized ge indicates that the rectangular in cross-section magazine

35 spring (407) has two longitudinal areas, the width of the windings being smaller in the upper area than in the lower area.

35. Magazine according to claim 32, 33 or 34, characterized in that the groove (404) and tongue (405) on the magazine jacket (401) pushable bottom (402) has laterally recesses with projections in the central region of the magazine jacket in Interact in terms of a latching (406), contact surfaces being provided on the projections and / or recesses.

36. Magazine according to one of claims 32 to 35, characterized in that the metal insert (403) for anchoring it in the plastic of the magazine jacket (401) has a plurality of openings (416) widening towards the inside of the magazine.