RU184490U1 - SEMI-FREE AUTOMATIC WEAPON SHUTTER - Google Patents

Abstract

The invention relates to the field of automatic weapons, namely to sliding semi-free shutters having locking elements movably mounted on the shutter. The semi-free bolt of an automatic weapon contains a bolt frame 1, a skeleton 2 and a larva 3 mounted on the skeleton 2 with the possibility of swinging in the longitudinal plane and directly affects the bolt frame 1, and the skeleton 2 has the ability to skew and interact with the corresponding thrust surface 4. Thrust surface 4 can be made in the receiver or located on the liner 5 of the receiver. The skew of the skeleton 2 can be due to the interaction of its inclined surfaces with the corresponding inclined surfaces of the shutter frame 1, or due to the interaction of its protrusion 6 with the figured groove of the shutter frame 1, or due to the interaction of its curly groove with the protrusion 7 of the shutter frame 1, or due to rotation of the earring 8, connecting the bolt frame 1 with the skeleton 2. When the skeleton 2 is skewed, the maximum arc during rotation can be described by its front part or its back.

In the proposed semi-free shutter while maintaining the smoothness inherent in the prototype, design simplification is achieved by reducing the number of parts of the bolt group. 4 s.p. f-ly, 16 ill.

Description

The invention relates to the field of automatic weapons, namely to sliding semi-free shutters having locking elements movably mounted on the shutter.

Known automatic firearms (see, for example, the description of the US patent for the invention No. 2052287 with a convention priority of 02/10/1933). In this weapon, the shutter is divided into two parts, the shutter larva and the shutter skeleton. Thus, the bolt group of the locking mechanism, in fact, consists of two main parts, the shutter larva and the shutter frame. Fire is conducted from the rear sear. When you press the trigger and the shutter comes to its extreme forward position, the surface of the still rolling shutter skews the back of the shutter larva up so that its edge extends into the extraction window of the receiver. Between the end face of the shutter and the persistent surface of the extraction window, a gap of about 2 mm remains. When fired, the liner begins to press the shutter larva on the cup, which, in turn, begins to transfer it to the shutter skeleton. Having passed together a distance of 2 mm, the larva of the shutter abuts against the surface of the extraction window, and the overclocked skeleton of the shutter continues to move. Having traveled about 10 mm, the shutter skeleton with its surface lowers the back of the shutter larva, unlocking it, and they again continue to move together. The time interval between the beginning of the interaction of the end surface of the larva of the bolt with the thrust surface of the extraction window of the receiver and its end is enough to extract the sleeve at a safe pressure in the barrel of the weapon. However, direct transfer of energy from the larva to the core makes the locking mechanism extremely sensitive to the power of the ammunition and negatively affects its reliability, especially in difficult operating conditions. The development of the locking mechanism described above can be considered technical solutions for patents for inventions of Great Britain No. 631038 with a priority of July 15, 1946 and USA No. 2,774,283 with a priority of June 14, 1954, which have the same disadvantages as their progenitor.

Known, taken as a prototype, locking the mechanism of small arms or artillery (see, for example, the description of the patent of the Russian Federation for invention №2002195 with priority from 09/18/1992, class F41A 3/36). This locking mechanism comprises a receiver with a combat stop, a locking frame, a locking lever, a return mechanism with a rod and a shutter made in the form of a skeleton and a larva, the larva being movably mounted in the skeleton with the possibility of swinging in a vertical longitudinal plane and directly affecting the bolt frame, and the locking lever is made single-armed and installed in the bolt frame with the possibility of swinging and interaction with the combat emphasis of the receiver and with the back of the shutter skeleton. Thus, the bolt group of the locking mechanism, in fact, consists of four main parts, the shutter larva, the shutter body, the shutter frame and the one-arm locking lever. Weapons using this locking mechanism provide the shooter with high shooting comfort due to the absence of sharp shock pulses. Energy transfer from the larva to the bolt frame occurs with reduction. That is, since the larva is actually a single-arm pivot arm, when fired, due to its rotation from the influence of the bottom of the sleeve and due to the difference of the shoulders, a much greater energy transfer to the bolt frame occurs than would be the case with direct exposure (see, description to US patent for the invention No. 2052287 with a convention priority of 02/10/1933), in addition, the output of the sleeve from the barrel chamber is slowed down. We can say that the rotary larva works similarly to the one-arm accelerator lever used in weapons with a short barrel stroke (see, for example, the description of US patent for invention No. 2459141 with priority dated 05/02/1946), but the role of the leading link in automation does not belong the barrel, and the sleeve. However, the described design of the locking mechanism, in comparison with the analogue, also contains a separate locking element - a locking lever mounted on the bolt frame, which in addition has sufficiently large overall dimensions and metal consumption.

The purpose of the utility model is to simplify the design of the locking mechanism, which, while maintaining the advantages of the prototype, would have fewer major parts.

For this, in a semi-free bolt of an automatic weapon containing a bolt frame, a skeleton and a larva mounted on a skeleton with the possibility of swinging in the longitudinal plane and directly acting on the bolt frame, the skeleton has the possibility of skewing and interaction with the corresponding thrust surface.

Perhaps such a constructive implementation of the skeleton, when when locking there is a skew of its rear part. This can be done, for example, due to the interaction of the cylindrical protrusion with the figured groove of the core (see, for example, as an analogy, the description of the US patent for invention No. 544657 with priority dated November 7, 1892) due to the interaction of the surfaces of the core with the surfaces of the gate frames (see, for example, as an analogue, the description of the US patent for invention No. 1317633 with priority dated 12/10/1917) or by turning the earring connecting the back of the skeleton and the bolt frame (see, for example, as an analog, French patent specification No. 596197 with a priority of 07/12/1924).

It is also possible such a constructive implementation of the skeleton, when when locking there is a skew of its front part. As an analogue, one can cite the design of the locking mechanism of the carbine VZ.52 (see, for example, descriptions of Czechoslovak patents for inventions No. 80358 with priority dated 01/30/1950 and No. 82314 with priority dated 03/03/1950) in which the front skew part of the shutter when locking occurs due to the interaction of its inclined surfaces with the corresponding surfaces of the shutter frame. Also, as an analogue, the design of the locking mechanism of firearms can be given (see, for example, the description of US patent for invention No. 3112675 with priority dated 06.22.1962), in which the front part of the shutter is skewed when locking due to interaction a cylindrical bolt pin with a curly groove bolt frame.

Skeleton skew is possible both in the vertical longitudinal plane (see, for example, as analogues, the description of the US patent for invention No. 1176873 with priority dated 04/02/1915, or the description of the US patent for invention No. 2093169 with convention priority of 15.03. 1933) and in the horizontal longitudinal plane (see, for example, as analogues, the description of the US patent for the invention No. 1821385 with a convention priority of 05/14/1929, the description of the US patent for the invention No. 2365142 with a priority of 03.01 .1942, as well as p. 54 p. 64 - p. 66 "Manual on small arms 7.62-mm machine-gun modernized machine gun, model 1943, designed by Goryunov (SGM), Military Publishing House of the Ministry of Defense of the USSR Union, Moscow - 1955).

The possibility of skewing the frame allows, in comparison with the prototype, to abandon a separate locking element, thereby reducing the number of main parts of the bolt group of the locking mechanism.

in FIG. 1 - locked shutter (rotation of the back of the skeleton due to the interaction of the inclined surfaces of the shutter frame and the skeleton), diagram;

in FIG. 2 - shutter rollback (rotation of the back of the skeleton due to the interaction of the inclined surfaces of the bolt and the skeleton), diagram;

in FIG. 3 - a locked shutter (rotation of the back of the skeleton due to the interaction of its protrusion with the figured groove of the bolt frame), diagram;

in FIG. 4 - rollback of the shutter (rotation of the back of the skeleton due to the interaction of its protrusion with the figured groove of the shutter frame), diagram;

in FIG. 5 - locked shutter (rotation of the back of the skeleton due to the interaction of its figured groove with the protrusion of the bolt frame), diagram;

in FIG. 6 - rollback of the shutter (rotation of the back of the skeleton due to the interaction of its figured groove with the protrusion of the bolt frame), diagram;

in FIG. 7 - a locked shutter (skew of the back of the skeleton due to the rotation of the earring connecting it with the bolt frame), diagram;

in FIG. 8 - shutter rollback (skew of the back of the skeleton due to rotation of the earring connecting it with the bolt frame), diagram;

in FIG. 9 - locked shutter (skew of the back of the skeleton due to the rotation of the earring connecting it with the bolt frame (the axis of the earring moves into the groove of the bolt frame), diagram;

in FIG. 10 - rollback of the shutter (skew of the back of the skeleton due to the rotation of the earring connecting it with the bolt frame (the axis of the earring moves into the groove of the bolt frame), diagram;

in FIG. 11 - locked shutter (rotation of the front of the skeleton due to the interaction of the inclined surfaces of the bolt and the skeleton), diagram;

in FIG. 12 - start of unlocking the shutter, circuit;

in FIG. 13 - rollback of the shutter (turning the front of the skeleton down due to the interaction of the inclined surfaces of the bolt and the skeleton), diagram;

in FIG. 14 - locked shutter (rotation of the front of the skeleton due to the interaction of the inclined surfaces of the bolt and the skeleton), diagram;

in FIG. 15 - start of unlocking the shutter, diagram;

in FIG. 16 - rollback of the shutter (turning the front of the skeleton up due to the interaction of the inclined surfaces of the shutter frame and the skeleton), diagram.

The semi-free bolt of an automatic weapon contains a bolt frame 1, a skeleton 2 and a larva 3 mounted on the skeleton 2 with the possibility of swinging in the longitudinal plane and directly affects the bolt frame 1, and the skeleton 2 has the ability to skew and interact with the corresponding thrust surface 4. Thrust surface 4 can be made in the receiver or located on the liner 5 of the receiver.

Skewing of the skeleton 2 can be due to the interaction of its inclined surfaces with the corresponding inclined surfaces of the shutter frame 1. Moreover, when locking and unlocking, a large arc can describe both the back of the skeleton 2 (see Fig. 1 and Fig. 2) and the front part of the skeleton 2 (see Fig. 11 - Fig. 13 (locking by turning up) and Fig. 14 - Fig. 16 (locking by turning down)).

Skewing of the skeleton 2 can be achieved due to the interaction of its protrusion 6 with the figured groove of the bolt frame 1 (see Fig. 3 and Fig. 4).

The skew of the skeleton 2 can be achieved due to the interaction of its figured groove with the protrusion 7 of the bolt frame 1 (see Fig. 5 and Fig. 6).

The protrusions 6 and 7 can be made in the form of cylindrical pins.

Skewing of the skeleton 2 can be carried out due to the rotation of the earring 8 connecting the bolt frame 1 with the skeleton 2 (see Fig. 7 and Fig. 8). In order to optimize the release time of the shutter, the axis of the earring 8 can move into the groove of the shutter frame 1 (see Fig. 9 and Fig. 10).

Consider the examples of the operation of automatic small arms with the proposed semi-free bolt.

Example 1

Consider the semi-free shutter shown in FIG. 1 and FIG. 2, in which a figured groove with inclined surfaces is made on the bolt frame 1, and a figured protrusion with inclined surfaces is made on the core 2. A spring-loaded drummer 9 is installed on the skeleton 2. Fire is fired from the front sear.

To start firing, the shooter inserts an equipped magazine into the receiver’s receiving window, and takes the bolt group back by the handle connected to the bolt frame 1, compressing the return spring 10 and cocking the trigger (not shown), and then releasing the handle. Under the action of the return spring 10, starts rolling the bolt group. At the same time, the larva 3, with the edge of its front end, removes the cartridge from the magazine and sends it to the chamber of the barrel 11. Having reached its extreme forward position, the larva 3 and skeleton 2 stop, and the bolt frame 1 continues its movement, while it rotates the larva 3 with its front end and the inclined surfaces of its figured groove, sliding along the corresponding surfaces of the protrusion of the skeleton 2, provide the rotation of the back of the skeleton 2. The rear end of the skeleton 2 is lowered and abuts against the surface 4 of the receiver. The shutter is locked (see Fig. 1). Next, the shooter pulls the trigger, pulling the trigger from the cocking, which hits with its end on the end face of the drummer 9. The drummer 9 moves forward and strikes the cartridge with its striker. A shot is taking place. The bullet begins to move along the barrel 11, and the sleeve, under the action of the energy of the powder gases, is shifted in the opposite direction. The larva 3 perceives the energy of the shot and rotates in the direction of the skeleton 2, while transmitting the energy of the powder gases to the shutter frame 1, which begins to move relative to the skeleton 2 to its extreme rear position (not shown in the drawings). When rolling back the bolt frame 1, the surface of its curly groove, sliding along the corresponding surfaces of the protrusion of the skeleton 2, provide the rotation of the back of the skeleton 2. The rear end of the skeleton 2 rises and leaves the interaction with the surface 4 of the receiver. The bolt frame 1 carries along the core 2 and the larva 3 (see Fig. 2) and moves with them to the extreme rear position, compressing the return spring 10 and cocking the trigger (not shown), and then the bolt group starts rolling again.

Example 2

Consider the semi-free shutter shown in FIG. 11 - FIG. 13, in which the inclined surfaces of the figured groove of the bolt frame 1 interact when locking and unlocking with the inclined surfaces of the figured protrusion of the skeleton 2. A spring-loaded hammer 9 is mounted on the skeleton 2. The fire is fired from the front sear.

To start firing, the shooter inserts an equipped magazine into the receiver’s receiving window, and takes the bolt group back by the handle connected to the bolt frame 1, compressing the return spring 10 and cocking the trigger (not shown), and then releasing the handle. Under the action of the return spring 10, starts rolling the bolt group. In this case, the larva 3 with the edge of its front end extracts the cartridge from the magazine and sends it to the chamber of the barrel 11. Having reached the extreme forward position, the skeleton 2 and the larva 3 stop, and the bolt frame 1 continues to roll. At the same time, it rotates the larva 3 with its front end, and the inclined surfaces of its figured groove, sliding along the inclined surfaces of the figured protrusion of the skeleton 2, provide rotation of the front part of the skeleton 2. The front part of the skeleton 2 rises and its locking protrusions 12 lie on the thrust surfaces of the liners 5 receiver The shutter is locked (see FIG. 11). Next, the shooter pulls the trigger, pulling the trigger from the cocking, which hits with its end on the end face of the drummer 9. The drummer 9 moves forward and strikes the cartridge with its striker. A shot is taking place. The bullet begins to move along the barrel 11, and the sleeve under the action of the energy of the powder gases is shifted in the opposite direction. The larva 3 perceives the energy of the shot and rotates in the direction of the skeleton 2, while transmitting the energy of the powder gases to the shutter frame 1, which begins to move relative to the skeleton 2 to its extreme rear position (not shown in the drawings). When rolling back the bolt frame 1, the surface of its curly groove, sliding along the corresponding surfaces of the protrusion of the skeleton 2, ensure the rotation of the front of the skeleton 2. The front of the skeleton 2 is lowered and its locking protrusions 12 come out of interaction with the thrust surfaces of the shell inserts 5. The bolt frame 1 carries along the core 2 and the larva 3 (see Fig. 13) and moves with them to the extreme rear position, compressing the return spring 10 and cocking the trigger (not shown), and then the bolt group starts rolling again.

Other constructive implementation of the proposed semi-free shutter work similarly and are explained in sufficient detail by illustrations (see Fig. 3 - Fig. 10 and Fig. 14 - Fig. 16).

Thus, in the proposed semi-free shutter, while maintaining the smoothness inherent in the prototype, design simplification is achieved by reducing the number of parts of the bolt group.

Claims (5)

1. A semi-free bolt of an automatic weapon containing a bolt frame, a skeleton and a larva mounted on a skeleton with the possibility of swinging in the longitudinal plane and directly acting on the bolt frame, characterized in that the skeleton has the ability to skew and interact with the corresponding thrust surface. 2. Semi-free shutter according to claim 1, characterized in that the skew of the skeleton is due to the interaction of its inclined surfaces with the corresponding inclined surfaces of the bolt frame. 3. Semi-free shutter according to claim 1, characterized in that the skew of the skeleton is due to the interaction of its protrusion with the figured groove of the shutter frame. 4. Semi-free shutter according to claim 1, characterized in that the skew of the skeleton is due to the interaction of its figured groove with the protrusion of the bolt frame. 5. A semi-free shutter according to claim 1, characterized in that the skew of the skeleton is carried out by turning the earring connecting the bolt frame to the skeleton.

Images