RU209099U1 - ARMORED SHIELD FOR HUMAN PROTECTION - Google Patents

Abstract

The utility model relates to armored shields for protecting a person and can be used to protect the upper body (torso) of a person from the impact of firearms and edged weapons, fragments of bombs, shells, mines and grenades. According to the utility model, two guides are located on the shield body from the user's side, and the ends of the handle for holding the shield have means of fastening to the said guides, made with the possibility of attaching the handle to different parts of the guides. Technical result achieved: increased ease of use of the device due to the possibility of adjusting the location of the handle.

Description

Field of technology to which the utility model belongs

The utility model relates to armored shields for protecting a person, and can be used to protect the upper body (torso) of a person from the effects of firearms and edged weapons, fragments of bombs, shells, mines and grenades.

The level of technology.

In the prior art, an armored shield for protecting a person is known, having a shield body connected to a handle to hold the shield (patent for invention No. 2198372, published in 2003).

This device is the closest in technical essence to the claimed utility model and is taken as a prototype for the proposed utility model. The disadvantage of this device is the inconvenience of operating the device, since there is no possibility of adjusting the location of the handle.

Utility Model Disclosure

Based on this original observation, the present utility model mainly aims to provide an armor shield for human protection, having a shield body connected to a handle for holding the shield, making it possible to at least alleviate at least one of the above disadvantages, namely to provide increasing the ease of use of the device due to the possibility of adjusting the location of the handle, which is the technical task.

To achieve this goal, two guides are located on the body of the shield from the user's side, and the ends of the handle for holding the shield have means of fastening to the said guides, made with the possibility of attaching the handle to different parts of the guides.

Thanks to this advantageous characteristic, it becomes possible to adjust the position of the handle to the anthropometry of the user in order to achieve the maximum protective effect.

There is a possible variant of the utility model, in which the guides have holes, and the fastening means are made in the form of threaded connections connecting the handle to the guides through the said holes.

Thanks to this advantageous characteristic, a specific design of the fastening means is possible.

There is another version of the utility model, in which the guides have holes, and the fastening means are made in the form of plates with mating holes and threaded connections connecting the handle to the guides through these holes.

Thanks to this advantageous characteristic, an alternative possibility of a specific design of the fastening means appears.

In addition, there is another version of the utility model, in which the guides have additional fasteners for fixing external objects.

Thanks to this advantageous characteristic, it becomes possible to mount external objects on the armor shield.

There is another version of the utility model, in which the fastening means are made in the form of clamps with a lever that moves the clamp from the "closed" position to the "open" position and vice versa. Thanks to this advantageous characteristic, an alternative possibility of a specific design of the fastening means appears.

Finally, there is such a variant of the utility model, in which additional fasteners are made in the form of fastex fasteners.

Thanks to this advantageous characteristic, it becomes possible to easily attach and detach external objects.

The set of essential features of the proposed utility model is unknown from the prior art for devices of a similar purpose, which allows us to conclude that the utility model meets the criterion of "novelty".

Brief description of the drawings.

Other distinguishing features and advantages of the utility model are clear from the description below for illustration and not being restrictive, with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which

fig. 1A and 1B show a general view from the side of the user of an armor shield for protecting a person, according to the utility model,

fig. 2 is a partial view of the handle according to the utility model,

fig. 3 depicts a fragment from one side of an armored shield for protecting a person, according to the utility model,

fig. 4 shows a fragment from the other side of an armor shield for human protection, according to the utility model,

fig. 5 is an embodiment of a means for attaching a handle to hold an armored shield to protect a person, according to the utility model,

fig. 6 variant of the implementation of the guide.

According to FIG. 1-6 armor shield for human protection, has a shield body 1 connected to a handle 2 to hold the shield. On the body of the shield 1 from the user's side there are two guides 3, and the ends of the handle to hold the shield have attachment means 4 to the said guides, made with the possibility of attaching the handle to different parts of the guides.

The figures show guides having a bend away from the plane of the shield body.

The guides 3 may have holes 31, and the fastening means are made in the form of threaded connections connecting the handle 2 with the guides through these holes. In this case, the handle may have its own holes 21 for fastening.

The guides 3 may have holes 31, and the fastening means 4 are made in the form of plates with reciprocal holes and threaded connections connecting the handle to the guides through these holes (Fig. 3).

Guides 3 may have additional fasteners 5 for attaching external objects. For example, it can be carrying straps 6.

Additional fasteners can be made in the form of fastex fasteners.

The shield itself can be of any shape, the protrusions as shown in FIG. 1A and 1B.

The figures also show as position 7 the means of fastening the straps of the forearm 8.

In FIG. 5 and 6 show an alternative embodiment of the means for fastening a handle for holding an armor shield for protecting a person and the corresponding guide 3. Position 9 indicates a lever that moves the fastening means from the “closed” position to the “open” position and vice versa.

Implementation of the utility model

Armor shield for human protection is used as follows.

Stage 1. Attach the handle 2 to the guides 3, for example, using screw-nut threaded connections. Or using the option in figure 5, clamping the lever 9.

Stage 2. If it is necessary to change the position of the handle 2, detach it from the guides 3 and fix it in a new place. Lever 9 can be used for this.

Industrial Applicability

An armored shield for protecting a person can be implemented by a specialist in practice and, when implemented, ensures the implementation of the stated purpose. The possibility of implementation by a specialist in practice follows from the fact that for each feature included in the formula of the utility model based on the description, the material equivalent is known, which allows us to conclude that the criterion "industrial applicability" for the utility model, as well as the criterion "completeness of disclosure" for utility model.

In accordance with the proposed utility model, the applicant has made a prototype of an armored shield for human protection.

The main characteristics of the armor shield

Form rectangular Dimensions, H*W, mm 500*450 Thickness, no more than, mm 27 Square 22.5 sq. dm Shield weight in protection class Br3 (basic configuration), no more than, kg 6

The shield was made of a rectangular shape, 500 × 450 mm in size, the thickness of the shield was not more than 26 mm, with lugs of various shapes and sizes along its perimeter, the weight was not more than 6 kg. Also, rubberized around the perimeter of the shield.

Both sides of the shield were covered with velcro material to install additional equipment (tactical flashlights, video cameras, various pouches), as well as to place a large bright-colored label with reflective elements on the front part in the center, the purpose of which is to concentrate the enemy’s attention on itself and force him to fire accurately at her.

The shield is held with one hand using a metal height-adjustable handle, with fixation by a forearm strap separately located below the handle, on quick-release fasteners. There was also a separate system for carrying the shield.

In the basic configuration, the shield corresponds to the protection class Br3.

Trial operation of such a device showed that, compared with the prototype, it becomes very convenient to change the position of the handle.

Thus, due to the fact that two guides are located on the body of the shield from the user's side, and the ends of the handle for holding the shield have means of fastening to the indicated guides, made with the possibility of attaching the handle to different parts of the guides, the claimed technical result is achieved, namely, increased convenience operation of the device due to the possibility of adjusting the location of the handle.

An additional technical result achieved by the claimed utility model is that it becomes possible to fix additional belts in different configurations, and also, if necessary, quickly reset them. At the same time, there are additional holes for fixing the shield on ammunition, for example, when descending high-altitude climbers.

The shield is intended for use in transport, confined spaces, when working at height, by separate groups of combat swimmers, as well as by mobile groups moving on motorized vehicles for dynamic assaults.

Claims (6)

1. An armored shield for protecting a person, having a shield body connected to a handle for holding the shield, characterized in that two guides are located on the body of the shield from the user's side, and the ends of the handle for holding the shield have means of fastening to the specified guides, made with the possibility of fastening handles on different sections of the guides. 2. Armored shield according to claim 1, characterized in that the guides have holes, and the fastening means are made in the form of threaded connections connecting the handle to the guides through these holes. 3. Armored shield according to claim. 1, characterized in that the guides have holes, and the fastening means are made in the form of plates with reciprocal holes and threaded connections connecting the handle to the guides through these holes. 4. Armored shield according to claim 1, characterized in that the fastening means are made in the form of clamps with a lever that moves the clamp from the “closed” position to the “open” position and vice versa. 5. Armored shield according to claim 1, characterized in that the guides have additional fasteners for fixing external objects. 6. Armored shield according to claim 1, characterized in that the additional mounts are made in the form of fastex mounts.

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